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..■ JAW* ' —*i ■*■.'iSmith,w h i t e ruing-, Ly 11 cl o-.v. •vAVAvXasfc;I 1 • • '• w ■■ ■. ■**■-%■ * V** .V v.e-VilidJJM:y»-vx%. N**: :v:ii\\Photo hv Elite T. Hanlev, 1627 DeweyPtndio.street.Music, Mrs. MLMrs. H. IT. Deg-Mrs. II. X. Kennedy.J). Simpson.Dec. 16- -Christmas Exhibits, Otiristmas loro and Christmas music, Mrs. A. W. Knipe.Jan. 6—The Now Year, Mrs. F. A. Bigelow. The New Woman, Mrs. Frank Ward. The New, President Mrs. R. Brimacombe. Music.Jan. 20—Stephen Peacock,L Winchester. Music, Mrs. T. nan.Feb. 3—Program, Mrs.Jackson. Music, Mrs. A. C. Jones. Feb. 17—Scholarship Tea, Mrs.Minnie Tennis and Mrs. .T. T. Wilson.Play, “Asaph,” W. O. Bates.March 3—Our Parks. Music, Mrs.O. Pee Shoemaker.March 17—St. Patrick’s Day, Mrs. NY. F. Clifford. Music, Mrs. Dan Broghton. Nomination of officers and election of delegates.March 31—Ways and Means day.lWilliamr-iElection.rogram. Mu-AprilApril 14—Club birthday.April 21—Philanthropic C. P. Brtnton. Music, Mrs.May 5—Arts and Crafts hibit.'May 1?—Report of retiring officers.Installing officers for following clubyear. Program. Music.Day.Danclay.Mrs.Neal.Ex-PEIISONAPS.Miss Irene St. Quentin and her mother returned this week from an atito tour through Glacier park. Miss St. Quentin will resume her piano classes next week at her studio in the Colonial hotel.Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kelly and family have returned from their summer home at Swan lake, where they spent the vacation months.BRIDGE AT THE CLUB.Mrs. Jennie Frank and Mrs C. H.Smith entertained jointly last Tuesday afternoon at the Silver Bow club at bridge, with one of the handsomestparties of the month.Tull baskets of golden glow and asteis, mingled into a bright daze of color and nestled close to low bowls of sweet peas and baby breath, while clinging vines held attention about the pretty nooks and corners.At the close of the play handsomeprizes woT'1 given to the winners, anddainty tray refreshments were servedto the guests.Included in the list were MeKdamesHoward Rockefeller, Thomas Penny,Sam Trr-loar, E. B. Weirick, J. A. Heiferstine, Device Guest, P. B. Baxter, Arthur Andrews, Frank Boucher, P. J. Brophy, Jame« H Berry, Arthur Adami, Arthtir Benjamin, G. A. Che-vtngy, W, A. Tin gal, Harry Frank, J. C. Peebles, C. V. Fulton, Elmer Frank, R. F. Gaines, Ada E. Green, J. W. Gunn, James K. Graham, Fred Gainer, Nelson Gunn, C. P. Guest, Henry Hopkins, A. W. Hunt, C. B. Hopkins, G. H. Horst, J G. Hammer, J, R. Jackson, A C. Jones, H. D. K hitler, Charles J. Kelly, Frank Kerr, J. C. Igintz, M. M. Marcnmmot. John McIntosh, Arthur Merkle, Marco Medln, I* J. Merrill, II. J. Meyers, U T. McCullogh, A.Perrier, HowardEd Rose, AlbertRochester, A. F. Rice*, W. E. Jaeckel, W. H. Reif, William Shaw, Sydney Sanner, M. C. Smelters. Edson Siemens, E. J. Strasburger, J. I). Slemons, Goodwin Speed, J. Tt. Wharton, Edgar Wild, John Wein, M. J. Wright, R. E. Young, P. G. Ransahoff, A. It. Ifam-lyn, W. C. Siderfln, R. E. Thomas, J. E. Wright, C. H. Paige, J. E. Walsh, J. D. McGregor, J. R. Reed and the Misses Zella and Viola Cooke and Wynne Berry.In HoOZEMAN, Sept. 4. rluge of two of well-known youngsolemnized at thebyterlan church when Miss ZadTh e m ar-Bozemn’speople wasFirst Pres-Wednesday evening,i Eloise Sales andIiJames Harold Dickson were wed in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the bride midbridegroom, the Rev. Robert M. Stevenson officiating. Mrs. P. o. 11 dm presided at the pipe organ and pluyt d the wadding inarch as well as the accompaniment for Mrs. W. N» l*urd,who sang “Beloved Tt Ts Morn.” Asil party marched into the church the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin were played, and at the close of the ceremony they marched out to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march.The church was artistically decorah d around the altar with fernsid palms ami with pink cosmos andthe bridpink sweet peas. The bride wore a pretty wedding drdfes of white satin and tulle, with a wedding veil, and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses and sweet peas. Miss Gelia Buell, the maid of honor, was attired in turquoise blue velvet. She wore a hat of silver lace and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Veda Flt; rguson, Miss Frances Kyle and Miss Aimee Piedalue of Bozeman and Miss Lucille McCracken of Livingston, all wore dresses of coral pink taffeta with bands of turquoise trimming, and they wore turquoise hats with coral plumes. All carried colonial bouquets. Little Phillvs Ray Duncan, the ring bearer, and little Misses Peolyn Howard and Katherinetin (lower girls, wore dainty net dresses with coral trim-and hats lt;»f ribbon and lace, bales, the bride’s brother, was best man, and the ushers were Jack Milburn of Helena, Roy Malsor, Pu-eien Bcnope and Robert MeChord, all with the groom in full dress.A r«-clt;*ption was held after the wedding ceremony at the home of thebride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Herbert Sales, on West Main street, being al tended by the intimate friend and relatives of the bridal party. The pink color scheme predominated inthe decorations at the house, sweet peas and cosmos being used, but other flowers being generously placed in b iskets and vases about the rooms, while a beautiful bouquet of pink roses adorned the dining table. Mrs.W. S. Davidson superintended the decorations at the church and at the house. Mrs. H. S. Buell and Mrs. F.P. Benope poured, while Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mrs. \\\ J. Fransham looked after the guests, Miss Mildred Bartz, Miss Mildred Stewart, Miss .Josephine Kountz and Miss Marie Waterman serving, and Miss 8igrid Braten received the guests at the door.The bride and groom left during the night for Boulder Hot Springs, where they will spend their honeymoon, and they will make their home at Crest-moor farm near Bozeman.The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sales, who for many years have been prominent residents of Bozeman and the valley. After graduating from the musical department of Montana state college, she went to Chicago for special work, and was graduated from the Qolumbia School of Music there. Last year she took advanced piano lessons with Ernest Hutcheson in New York city. She has been most generous in playingat entertainments and at many of thehomes in Bozeman.The groom is a son of George W. Dickson, formerly of Gallatin county, now living near Dillon, his mother being a daughter of the late Judge Street, a Gallatin pioneer. He is also a graduate of Montana state college and is a member of the local Sigma Chi fraternity. He was in war service for two years, and is now one of the prosperous young farmers of the valley. Both bride and groom have a host of friends, not only in Bozeman but in other parts of Gallatin valleyand in the state.Mrs. Mary Lusk of Newcastle, Pa., is in the city visiting at the home of her brother, S. P. Simpson, and family aud with other relatives inBozeman.Miss Helen Rose returned home Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Pewistown and Kendall, Mont. She will teach in Livingston this year.Mrs. C. P. Bevuridge left Wednesday for Billings, where she will spend a few weeks with her son, Dr. Charles Beveridge, and his wife and she will also spend a lew days at her farm near Absarokee. From Billings she goes with her younger son Leroy Beveridge to Chicago, to bo with him during the school year, as he will continue his studies in dental surgery at a college there.Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Budd and daughter Elva, with Mr. Budd’s father.F. II. Budd, and his sister Helena returned Tuesday from an automobiletrip to Garfield county, where they visited Mr. Budd’s brother and Mrs. Budd’s brother and sister.An event of more than ordinary interest was the golden wedding of Mr.and Mrs. W. T. Brandenburg, which was celebrated in Bozeman Saturday and Sunday with the bride and groom of 50 years and their children and grandchildren being at home to their friends all day Saturday, the wedding day, an informal reception aud wedding party Saturday evening at Payne Memorial Christian church, and a family dinner party Sunday at the home of Mrs. A J. Walrath, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brandenburg.Goldenglow, goldenrod, marigolds and other yellow llowers in profusion decorated the rooms at the Brandenburg home, where Mr. and Mrs.Brandenburg have lived for morethan 35 years, and the same flowers adorned the rooms at the churchparlors for the evening reception,while small sheaves of wheat and yellow ribbons were used with the yellow flowers in the dinner decorations Sunday. Many gold pieces invarious denominations were receivtd by the bridal couple, not only from the guests present, but from otherrelatives and friends.At the Brandenburg home the daughters, Mrs. J. H. Harris, Mrs. A. J. WaLrath and Mrs. II. C. Good, assisted in receiving the guests, and refreshments of yellow poundcake arid shrub were served by Miss Vera Harris, a granddaughter, and Miss Brandenburg, a cousin.At the church a large number of friends of the family enjoyed thesinging of “Auld Pang Syne” beforethe wedding ceremony, readings by Mrs. Hedger of San Jose, Cah, formerly Miss Pocahontas Cockrili of Bozeman, songs by Mrs. C. M. Barbee of Portland, Ore., formerly Miss Ollie Ferguson of this city. Miss Vera Harris played the wedding march, and the Rev. A. L. Chapman performed an appropriate marriage ceremony, Mrs. A. J. Hunter andMrs. Mary Marsliall being bridesmaids, while Thomas Murray, a brother of Mrs. Hunter, who was best man at the wedd.ng in Missouri 50 years before, was best man on this occasion. Mrs. Mars h all and herhusband were present at the wedding. Little Elizabeth Good, a granddaughter, was the ring bearer.All the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Airs. Brandenburg were present Saturday and (Sunday, except William K. Brandenburg and his wife and son Billie, who live in Yakima, Wash. Those at the dinner party included the three daughters and their families and the other son. Theywere Mrs. J. H. Harris and her husband and daughter Vera; Mrs. A. J.Walrath and her husband; Mrs. IL C. Good and her husband and children, Kenneth, Leroy, Mary Elizabeth and Emily, and the son 8am, who came from his homestead near Reed Point. Mr. Walrath’a mother and sister were present, Mrs. Mary E. Moore and sons, the liev. A. L.Chapman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 8.C. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. FrankJacobs, Mrs. IP C. Cockrili and her daughter from California, and the bridal party were guests at the dinner,II
Newspaper Details
Anaconda Standard
Anaconda, Montana, US
Sun, Sep 05, 1920
Page 26
Full Page
Clipped by
Jessica J.
TN, USA 07 Oct 2021
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