Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-05

| Bancroft Davis and Mr.. and Miss Rhinelander
OF New York. Later in the evening
| the bride donned q dark travelling dress
and the pair drove to the new residence of JUS
| tlce Gray on the corner of and 10th streets.
Justice and Mrs. Gray left the city this morning
! for Newton, suburb of Boston. They sail for
/ Europe on the I'd of July. accompanied by
Judge and Mrs. j. G. Bancroft Davis They
VIII return to this city in September. Mr..
Mortimer Matthews, of Cincinnati, and Mrs J.
II. Cleveland, of Glendale, brother and sister
! OF the bride, were prevented from coming on
| for the marriage by the floods. Some of the
presents received by the bride were as follows
Mrs Gray sent four silver bowls; Miss Gray
gave necklace of sapphires and pearls; Miss
| Elizabeth Gray, gold necklace with
| a pendant of diamonds and sapphires
| the Messrs. Gray, brothers of the groom,
| silver-ware; Mrs. Matthews, silver tea service,
repousse; Senator Hawley, silver fruit bowl:
| Senator and Mrs. Evarts, repousse silver tea
kettle; Mr.. Justice Blatchford, two silver bon
| bon dishes; Mrs. Blatchford. silver tea tray:
Gen. Schenck. silver hand glass; Judge Ban
croft Davis silver dish; the brides sisters gave
| her lily portfolio, silyer-clasped, and all the
other articles necessary to a well-furnished
writing table. in silver: and other gifts were
Louis PHILIPPE cups, Worcester plates Rooh-
wood vases and jars. and bits of furniture that
were immediately sent to Justice Gray's house.
Mrs. Emmeline NJ. Gulick, who died at the
| residence of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
| and Mrs. WirtOn Matthews, No. 1919 Q stree t.
on Tuesday morning, had a large circle of
friends here. Mrs. Gulick was a woman with
an exceptionally high idea of life and its dnties
and her quiet dignity of manner and refined
bearing placed her prominently in the COM
munity in Williamsport Pa, where the most of
her life was spent. She the last member of
her branch of the Schenck family. Mrs
| Gulick and her daughter lived for several
seasons at 70 Lafayette square, from where
iIE1 lick nd Mottl 1
last June. Mrs. Quick has a son, Mr.. Henry
Quick, in Youngstown Ohio.
Gen. and Mrs. Greedy had their youngest
child baptized yesterday. at st. Johns church,
by Rev. W. A. Leonard. The name is Augustus
Washington that of his father Mr.. and Mrs
Craig were the sponsors.
Mr.. B. II. Warmers children will give a must
cal and literary entertainment at their home
No. POO Massachusetts avenue. on FRIDAY even
ing. for the benefit of the JOhnstown sufferers
Mrs. Wilson, John Tweedale, E. b. Hay and
others will participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Presbrey who left Chi
cago last Friday evening for Washington and
were detained for three days in the flooded dis
tricts, arrived home last night.
The parlors of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dohnea
2017 street. We're last evening filled with
large circle of friends to witness the marriage
of their neice, Miss Henriette kullberg, to Mr.
Joel Schermanson. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James p. Mackin, of St.
Matthew's church. The floral decorations were
elaborate and beautiful. The dress worn by
the bride was of white Henrietta cloth exqus-
ltely trimmed with MORE ribbon and lace
She carried bouquet of Puritan roses, the
gift OF the Swedish minister. At the con-
cIuslon of the ceremony an elaborate collation.
was served The presents were numerous and
handsome. Mr.. and Mrs. Schermanson left by
the late tram for New York and will sail Tues
day for Europe for an extended wedding tour
The marriage of Miss Amanda Joyce to Mr.
Chas. g. Thorn was quietly solemnized yester-
day at the parsonage of st. Patrick's church
The ceremony was witnessed only by the imme-
date families of the bride and groom. Mr. and
Mrs. Thorn will spend some time at Fortress
Monroe and will be at home at HOO street
after June "a.
Mrs. Durham, wife of Capt. Burnham, of the
army. will leave soon for a visit home and will
then go to the mountains for the summer with
her son Ralph. She will leave for England in
November TO visit her fathers old home in
Sussex, to be absent year.
Mrs. Morris Baar, of New York, is here for a
few weeks on visit to her husbands parents,
at their residence, l006 II street northwest.
Trinity church, Georgetown, had its affairs
lighted and decked with flowers this morning
at IL O'Clock for the marriage of Miss Annie
man, and Mr.. II. f. Ives, of the state legisla-
ture, New York. The church was set with
potted palms and growing hydrangeas and the
affairs were all aglow with the light of tapers
and the bloom of roses, marguerites and mag
nolias. The ushers were Mr.. John Wag-
gaman, of this city; Mr.. Delaney Nicol.
of New York. Mr.. Mackenzie Sempie, cousin
OF the bride, Lieutenant Ives. the
brother of the groom, and Col. Cassidy and
Mr.. W. Mel. Speer, of the New York Sun.
tpnlr
trousers, lavender gloves, magnolia blossoms
as tavors and diamond pms in their
white satin ties, the gifts of the groom.
They preceded the bride, who was es-
eorted to the altar by her father.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Green.
America Payne, Miss Virginia Mclaughlin.
daughter of J. Fairfax Mclaughlin, of New
York, and Miss Agnes Clarke, daughter of Mr..
Richard Clarke. The maid of honor
was Miss Mary Waggaman, cousin of the
bride, and daughter of Mr. Samuel Wapga-
man. The bridesmaids wore rempire frocks
of white silk null, broad Leghorn hats, and
they carried bouquets of purple and white
orchids. Each one was distinguishedbyt the color
she wore in the broad silk sash. and the feathers
and ribbons OF the Hats. They were in white,
blue, old rose, pale green, yellow and
lavender. The bride was Immediately preceded
by her small sister Juliet, who wore @ dress of
white muslin. broad white sash. Leghorn hat
trimmed with flowers, and she carried basket
of red roses. The groom was attended to the
altar by his best man, Mayor Grant, of New
York city. The bride wore trained
gown of cleaning white satin, made
with square court train, elbow sleeves,
| and the pointed opening of the high bodice,
trimmed with full frill of point lace, in which
she wore diamond necklace and pendant The
| tulle veil was fastened to her head with SPRAYS
| OF orange blossoms and she carried bouquet
Of white orchids. The groom wore a Prince
Albert coat and gray trousers, and an
| orange blossom in his coat. Mayor Grant
| wore Prince Albert coat, gray trousers and
| an orchid III his button-hole. Father Clarke a
Jesuit brother, great uncle of the BRIDE per-
| formed the impressive ceremonial, and he was
assisted by Father Kelly, of Trinity. and
/ Father McClosky, of New York city.
number of other priests wore the white
surpiices of acolytes upon the altar. The oil.
clating clergy wore the splendid vestments of a
| high occasion. The marriage Ceremony WAS
preceded by grand high nuptual mass with
the accessory OF a full orchestra. The music OF
Giorza's Magnificat was sung by choir of
tSenfy-four voices. Mrs. z. r. Smith
soprano of st. Matthews church. sang a
solo IN the Agnus Del and Miss Nolan. of the
| same choir, assisted and the voice of Miss Mol.
Inc Byrne, of st. Aloysius, was also heard in the
splendid service. The Kyrie Eleison Credo.
| ana Gloria IN Excelsis were rendered, in
a masterful manner. The service lasted
one hour and the fine church
was crowded to its fullest capacity.
Among the guests from a distance were Mrs
Ives, the mother of the groom, and her sisters,