National Republican., 1883-01-26
HAPPY HEARTS.
Marriage Of Mr. Samuel D. Warren, Jr, Of
Boston, and Miss Mabel Bayard.
The Thursday Clubs Second Successful
Reception.
Senator Hoar Gives Dinner 10 the Massachusetts,
Delegation and Other Friends.
Yesterdays Calls and Callers - General
Social Chat.
wARREN-BAYARD,

day morning. Guests were admitted to the
church only upon the presentation of cards.
The bridal party entered promptly at the
hour, the organist playing the wedding air
from "The Huguenots" as they proceeded
down the aisle. The ten ushers, who pre-
cedcd them, were Messrs. Woodbury. Blair, II.
Warren, Il. @. Warren, Il. s.. Martin, +. r..
Appleton, Reginald Gray, James Bayard,
Mr.. De Nilamor, II. b. Richard
son, and L. Wells. Eight bridesmaids,
who followed, were the two Misses Bay
ard, sisters of the bride; Miss Warren,
Miss Crebbes, Miss Marshall, Miss Andrews,
Miss Kane and Miss Lockwood On reaching
the end of the aisle the bridesmaids parted in
lines, and the bride passed through them on
tile arm of her father. The groom and his
best man, Mr.. Wetmore, of Michigan, met the
party at the chapcel rail. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. Elliot. Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was sounded from the
organ as the bride and groom walked down
the aisle, and the company followed to Sem
ator Bayard's residence, where a large recep-
tion took place.
The brides toilet was of heavy white satin,
with high corsage and long, plain train. The
front of the dress was covered with flounces of
point lace. Shirred paniers were draped
across the hips, and the square neck and elbow
sleeves were finished with point lace. A COR
onet of organge blossoms held the long tulle
veil in place, and her only ornaments were
the single strand of gold beads around her
throat The brides bouquet was of white roses
and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids
wore demi-trained toilets of white null over
white silk, the fronts of their dresses COM
posed of overlapping ruflles of pompadour and
aurillac lace. They wore large white Gains
borough hats, covered with white plumes and
faced with sapphire and ruby velvet, and car
ried in their hands bouquets of colored roses
The groom and his ushers wore morning suits,
tpnn md
those present were.
Rev. DIR. Dorus Clarke and wife, of Boston, the
grandparents of the groom; Senator and Mrs J.D
Cameron, Lieut.. Alexander Rodgers and Mrs
Rodgers nee Cameron, Mr.. Boyd, Miss Painter
Mrs. Senator Pendleton, Miss Pendleton, Mrs. and
Miss Jonas, MIR. James Morrill, and Miss swan
Waite, Miss Frelinghuysen, the Russian minister
the Danish minister the Argentine minister and
Jones, Mrs. aud MISS Ynles, Mrs. and Miss BRYAN,
Miss Page, Miss Kilbourn, Miss Lowery, Mrs. Ray,
Mrs. Ricketts,, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Story, Mrs.
Misses strong, Mrs. Voorhees,, Mrs Groomc. Miss
Noicross Mrs, Miller Miss Wise, Mrs. John Davis,
Gen. and Miss Schenck, and Miss Farwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren left on the o'clock
train for the north.
THE THURSDAY CLUB.
The second assembly of the Thursday club
was held at the Masonic temple last evening
and was the occasion of as large gathering
as at the initial affair of two weeks ago. The
guests were received on behalf of the club by
Mrs Gen. Hazen, and the guests were pre-
sented to her by Lieut.. Stevens General
dancing was the order until 1880, when the
german was begun under tho leadership of
Mr.. VIII Almy. Many handsome toilets were
worn, Mrs. HaZen's dress being deep shrimp
pink satin, covered with finest Chantilly lace.
Her mother, Mrs. MacLean, of Cincinnati,
wore maroon velvet with point lace
trimmings and many tlne diamonds;
l.. IL a
point lace; Miss Woods white silk and Span
ish lace; Mrs. Miller, dark blue velvet over
pale blue brocaded satin front; Miss Miller,
white silk and Spanish lace; Mrs Malone,
peach blossom satin and brocade; Mrs. Will
lam X. Moore, cream brocaded velvet, with
trimmings of white jet and valcnccnnes lace I;
Mrs. Ross Ray, gold Colored satin, covered
with Chantilly lace; Mrs. Innis Palmer, law
ender Grape with valcnciennes lace; Miss
Sturgis, pale pink satin with embroidered
flounces; Mrs. Vance, bronze satin combined
with blue brocade Mrs. Senator Williams,
black velvet and point lace; Miss
Hamilton pale blue satin and brocade with
valenCiennes lace; Miss Saunders, delicate ice
green satin, faced with rose color and trimmed
with valenciennes lace Miss Davis, of West
Virginia, pomegranate satin, over pufled
skirt of blue and gold brocade Nine. Romero,
turquoise blue silk and brocade; Mrs. Jonas,
black satin and jet; Mrs. Foote, black velvet
and Miss Fitzgerald, rose-colored silk trimmed
with white jet. Others present were:
Gen, Hazen, Gen. Sturgls, Justice Woods, Ad-
miral Middleton, Mrs, Crapo. Mrs Pummer, the
Misses Ranney, Miss MGFalls,, Miss Barnes Miss
Miss Bragg, Miss Fitzgerald Miss Johnson Miss
Davidge, Miss Ray, and Messrs. Lemly, Tiffany,
van, Sands Rogers Aiger Dapray Burritt, Ste
Vens, Moore, Bragg Bransord and Almy.
SENATOR HoAR's DINNER PARTY.
Senator George Il. Hoar, of Massachusetts,
gave handsome dinner of thirty-twO covers
at Wormley's last evening. The Aiong table
was bordered with flowers, and three large
oval pieces, set with roses, Gamelias, and
tulips, placed within u ball of flowers, was
suspended from the ceiling over tho middle
of the table. The menu Of eighteen courses
was printed on white and rose cOlored satin.
Senator HOar sat at the center of tho table,
with Mr.. Il. b. Haskell, of Boston, at his
right and Mr. j. Il. Greene, of Worcester, at
his left. The other guests were:
Hon. George Bancroft, ex. Governor Rice, Sena-
tors Dawes, Hawley, Anthony, NJ, Morrill,, and
Hale Representatives Rice, CrHpO, Bowman.
Gambler, Morse ,Rapney, Robinson, Stone Nor.
soner Lorng, Hon, John y, Alley, Maj Poore, and
MessTs; Hudson, Wight Barrett ellison, McFar-
land, Parker, and seison
GENERAL NOTES.
Mrs. Senator Logan had large reception
yesterday afternoon, and was assisted by Mrs.
Joslyp, Mrs Bane, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs j. Q.
Burrows, Miss Taylor Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs.
Holabird, and the Misses Cullen.
Mrs, Rollins was assisted as usual by Miss
West, her niece, and by q number of other
young ladies, and received large number of
callers at the Hamilton.
Mrs. Sawyer held her usual reception yes
terday afternoon, and large company gath
cred in her ball room and drawing room.
Music and dancing enlivened the hours, and
II handsome collation. was served in the dining
room, Mrs. Sawyer was assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. White and Mrs. Goodman, by
Mrs Angus Cameron, Mrs, Macarthur, Mrs.
Walter Keith and Miss Fitzgerald, all the
ladies wearing very rich and handsome toilets.
Senator Bayard gave a dinner Of fourteen
covers in the Sumner dining room at Worm
ley's last evening to the party Of friends who
came down from Boston to be present at his
daughters wedding
Prof Alexander Graham Bell has issued in
vtations for large party at his residence ON
Scott circle, on Saturday evening, Jan. "a.
Tho Mexican minister has issued cards for
reception on Monday evening" Jan. 30, in
honor of SenOr CanedO one of the commits
sioners of the reciprocity treaty negotiations
b,tween this country and Mexico,
Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Clark, of Platts-
burg, n Y, have returned to Washington for
tho winter, and have rooms at No. II Grant
place. Their daughter, Miss Maud O. Clark,
who viii be pleasantly remembered by those
who had the pleasure of meeting her in
las