Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-28
SOCIAL MATTERS.
what II Going on In the Fashionable
World-PersonaI Notes,

pNinS oInner AZ YAK View. The President
has always been DESTROYS of spending the day
quisslywith his family after the old Presbyterinn
custom--Secretary and Mrs. whitney will
nave D. party Of friends at the old-fashioped
dinner hour OF 2 O'Clock, at Grasslands, to-mor-
row. The bill Of fare viii include oysters. tur-
sey, ehicken-pie, and pies Of many sorts. in all
rotary Bayard and the Misses Bayard will take
dinner In their Highland Place home, and have
no invited party 70 spend the DAY with them
secretary and Mrs. Endicott will Join the
gay party at Gfasslands at the o'clock dinner.
sna WIZ be at home for the remainder of the
day.--Seeretary and Mrs. Fairchild and the
iasser's mother, Mrs. Lincklaen. will spend the
Gay quietly at home.-The Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Dickinson will entertain party
Of young ladies from the Georgetown convent
% dinner to-morrow.--Secretary Villas will
eat his Thanksgiving turkey with his family at
his new house on 18th street. Mrs. Villas is Inn
proving in health.-Chief Justice Fuller's Ia
BILE will be surrounded by his nine children.
Mr.. Chang Yen Hoon, the present minister
from China, viii return TO the flowery kingdom
next June. as his term OF Office here will ex-
pire at that time. On his arrival at Pekin, he
willrank fifth in consequence from the emperor:
that il, he ia a very high caste mandarin. In
all probability Nj. Chang will be made gov
ernor OF one Of the larger dependencies OF
China. His successor to this legation has not
yet been named. Mr.. Zoo Shune Ing. stu
dent translator of the legation. who has been
here Tor three years, although a Young man.
has romance in his life His father is ne
treasurer OF the government, a high Official
Mr. hoo was prominent in the society of the
court circle. and saw and loved maiden fair.
He wooed her and she was not deaf to his en-
Treaties. but the mother of the young sutton
would not accept the maiden he had chosen.
Another bride was selected for Mr.. Koo, and
during the long engagements customary
IA emma the young man. through
the great influence Of his father at court. was
ssnt to America to have his mind improved.
When he goes to Pekin next year il is as the
groom.elsct Of the lady of his parents choice
whom he will marry. II is given in explana-
ticn to the very natural question as to why no
high caste ladies Of China are brought here,
ton, and would be totally unable to bear the
fatisues Of the ocean voyages. Mr. Koo, how
ever. AYERS that should he be sent here as min
isser he viii bring his wife with him. Minister
Chang is said to be at present quite unpopular
with the masses in China owing to the recent
treaty restricting the emigration of the Chi
nese to this country. The officials Of China
who do not want the people to leave China, are
well satisfied with the restrictive measures.
The ladies of the Garfield hospital societies
have been much disturbed lately by the re-
nection that as a society. no message of con-
graduation had been sent to Mrs. Harrison.
wife Of the President-elect, who was one of
their eo-workers when she was in Washington.
Several ladies have sent personal messages but
the uneasy feeling of having neglected pleas
ant duty and privilege until it is too late has
been increasing IN the minds of many of the
sewing circle and the aid society. It will be
welcome information to them then to know that
the congratulatory telegram was sent on the
18th day Of TINS month by Mrs. ii. A. Willard,
acting IN conjunction with Mrs. Tucker, Mrs
Logans daughter, the former for the sewing
circle Of which she is president. and Mrs.
nor nh - r. IL, - AZ.
OF the Ladies' Aid, and letter of thanks has
been received in reply. The bazaar will be
held not on the 18th Of December. but q week
Later, opening probably on the 18th or 18th of
The month The next meeting of the sewing
circle will be held at Mrs. A. D. Mulles's. at
250l Pennsylvania avenue on Friday next
Lieut.. L. L. Reynolds is in the city for the
season. having lately returned from a three
years cruise in South American waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ Coyle have returned
70 the city, and will receive their friends on
Mondays during the season, at their residence,
iI46 Corcoran street.
Mr. George Chorus and Miss Anna Schnopp
were married in st. Marys church. 5th street.
Tuesday evening at o'clock The bride wore
a white trained dress, with tulle veil and spray
OF orange blossoms. A largely attended recep-
ton was held at the residence of the brides
parents. AZ street, from s to IL o'clock The
wedding presents were numerous and appro-
PIRATE.
Colonel and Mrs. J. c. Breckenridge have
returned from Kentucky and taken apartments
AZ Mrs Nyes', on II street. The colonel re-
snnes charge of the inspector-generars office
OF the War department. Mrs. Breckenridge
VIII renew here many pleasant acquaintance
and warm friendships.
Senator and Mrs Palmer arrived in the CITY
from Detroit last evening. and are in their Nc
pherson square house. where they will spend
the holiday tomorrow.
Mrs. Sheridan has returned from her busi-
ness trip TO Canada.
Senator and Mrs. Cameron are in New York
city, where they went on Tuesday and thew will
be absent for the next week
Captain and Mrs, Frank P. Gross are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Beal Howard, at their
country place in Hartford county Md. in the
vicinity of Baltimore. Mrs. Gross will 90
TO New York city before returning to her home
here.
Mr.. Albert E. Oyster, of this city. and Miss
Andrewetta La Forge. of San Francisco were
married on Monday evening at the parish of
81. Peters church by Rev. Father sullivan
There was a supper after the ceremony at the
residence OF Mr.. Geo. NJ. Oyster. jr. Only the
immediate relatives and friends were present.
After the supper they repaired TO their home,
l407 Pierce Place.
Nr. W. c. Hill has returned from Dresden.
dcfIna1g. Wnere MS family are located for the
winter. Mr.. Hill intends TO spend the greater
portion of the coming year in Seattle, WASH
ington Territory.
Mr.. Edward F. Buckholtz and Miss Mary
Doyle were married yesterday at st. Mat
shews church by the Rev. Father Mackin,
Mr.. George Marsh Copenhaver and Miss
Lydia Carleton Hollingsxorth were married at
10 O'Clock this morning at the residence of the
brides parents, lie Droit park. The ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Perry Of
St Andrews church. was witnessed BY only
the immediate relatives and intimate friends,
and the couple left on an early train for an ex-
tended eastern tour.
Mr.. Geo. Freeman and Miss Lillian VI. Cops-
well, daughter Of Mr.. A. g. Cogswell. were quiz
city married at the parsonage of West Street
Presbyterian church. in Georgetown. last even
ing. Rev. Mr.. Fullerton officiating. The we'd
ding was very quiet. on account of the sickness
Of the brides father. Miss Emma Drew acted
a. maid Of honor and Mr.. +. b. Cogsweii acted
a. best man. Immediately after the ceremony
the young married couple repaired to their fu-
ture home, 15l7 SD street.
--->0~
Transfers of Real Estate.
Deeds in fee have been filed az follows:
8. T. Collin to Eleda j. Clifford, sub lo7. 90.
GALS, e; Jane Casilear to H NJ Gladman .pt. 4ss
BIS ad and pit. Is, HIS ad- to West Washington.
", 900; H. III. Gladman to James 4. Edwards