St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-26

and many of the pews were filled with ele-
gantly-dressed ladies prominent in official
and society circles. The bridal couple en-
tered the church at o'clock, preceded by
the ushers, Messrs. A. w. Francis, b. S.
NARROW, Green B. Raum, Jr., Thomas Nc
Knew, N. l.. Burchell and E. w. Joyce;
and the two groomsmen, Messrs. John
Beckman and Fred Mckinney, and the two
bridesmaids, Miss Edith Gait, sister of the
groom, and Miss Sallie Peoples The bride
was very handsomely attired in white
satin brocade dress en- traine, with beaded
ornaments in front, wearing diamonds and
pearls and carrying a magnificent bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley in her
hand Miss Calf wore pink satin dress
trimmed in front with Valenciennes lace,
beaded in front and point neck, and carried
basket of Marechal Neil roses. Miss
Peoples wore corn-colored satin dress
with square neck filled with duchesse lace
and trimmed with chenille fringe. She car
ried beautiful basket of JacqueminOt
roses.
NOTES.
Mr. de Bounder de Malsbroeck, the Bel
gian minister, has returned to the city.
Col. and Nine Bonaparte left for Europe
this week and will not return to Washing
ton before the winter season.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney will prob
ably remain at their Connecticut avenue
residence few days longer, after which
they expect to take another house.
A dinner party in honor of Miss Thursby
was recently given by Mr.. Stilson Hutchins.
The other guests were MI. and Mrs. Blaine,
DR.. and Mrs. Burnett, DR.. and Mrs. STAN
ton and Miss Inez ThurSby.
Mr.. Warder, wealthy gentleman from
Ohio, has leased ex-senator WINDOWS
house and has purchased seventyfve feet
of ground on K street, on which he will
build magnificent residence.
Nearly all of the cabinet ladies have Wis
tied Mt. Vernon already, and Miss Folsom,
OF party which visited the historic spot.
The postmaster general does not expect
to go to housekeeping before next winter
and meanwhile Mrs. Villas will remain at
her home in Wisconsin.
Admiral Porter is still confined to his
residence adjoining the Metropolitan club
with his broken leg, the result of recent
runaway accident of which he was the vic
tim.
Baron de Fava, the Italian minister, eX-
poets to sail in May for Europe and return
in August, bringing his wife with him.
Mrs. Jere Black, who has been spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Hornsby,
in Washington, has returned to her home
in Pennsylvania. Miss Black, the daugh-
ter of the lieutenant governor of Pennsylva-
mia, has been making visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Honsby, for three weeks.
The CHILEAN minister, Senior Don Joaquin
Gedoy, has gone to New York for an eX-
tended visit to old friends.
The weekly dances at the Naval academy,
which were discontinued during Lent, will
hereafter take place ON Saturday evenings
through the season up to the graduating
ball, which will be given the 10th of June.
Alternating hops will be given by officers
and cadets, and these Saturday evening re-
unions are not only very popular with the
society of Annapolis, but are attended by
many ladies and gentlemen from distant
cities.
Cards have been issued by Secretary Bay
ards family for four receptions, the last OF
which will be given Friday evening, May l..
Owing to the extent of their acquaintance,
some persons have received invitations to
but two parties, as it was deemed advisable
to divide the guests and not have too many
present on one occasion. Primarily these
entertainments are for the diplomatic corps
and the leaders of official and resident
society are included in the invitations.
Secretary and Mrs. Bayard are usually as
sisted by their daughters in receiving the
guests.
Mrs. Marguerite Dickins, wife of Lieut.
Commander F. N. Dickins of the navy, has
a rare necklace which has attracted much
attention since her arrival here from her
home at Newport. Its quaintness at once
attracts attention. and if an observer is well
enough acquainted to ask about it Mrs.
Dickins explains that during her three
years in Peru, while her husband was on
duty there, she explored the country for her
writings and witnessed the opening of an
ancient Indian cemetery, where one of the
female mummies had on a battered and
furnished necklace of gold beads. These
beads were given to Mrs. Dickins, and
while the beads are now Strengthened, they
are still indented as they came from the
mummy's neck.