The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-04
and Miss Sterling The luncheon table was
beautifully adorned with masses of flowers.

hGDTGSenUdJlN6 lcbUGT, Oh anu luln-
lily are now located at the Richmond. Miss
Lester has returned to the city after short visit
to friends. She is one of the most interesting
and attractive of the girls in the Congressional
circle, and her friends are happy to know that
she will remain in Washington through part of
the summer, though, like all true Southern
bellies, the gay season at the White Sulphur is
the important part of the summer programme.
Mrs. N. S. Lincoln's Tuesdays are always at
tractive Her reception this week was in honor
of Miss Gale, of New York, who is Mrs. Lin
coins guest. The hours were from to Z.
The dainty tea table was adorned with La
France roses Miss Gale poured tea and Miss
Hall, of Baltimore, served the punch. Among
Dahlgren, Miss Fleming, Miss Fuller, and Miss
Winthrop, of Boston.
Monday evening Mr. B. H. Warner entertained
a large company at his residence on Massachu-
setts avenue. The guests of honor were the
clergymen of the District, and all denominations
were represented The reception was delight
full affair. Many of the most prominent men in
official life were among the guests. The ele
gance Of the entertainment was in keeping with
the station and dignity of the guests of honor.
Mr.. William Warren Card and Miss Maria
Llewllyn were quietly married Thursday noon
at the residence of Hon. A. j. Bentley. Rev.
DR.. Hamlin performed the marriage service.
handsome wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Beriab Wilkins, Mrs. Cathcart the Misses Self
ridge, and Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Edith Rebecca Gardner and Mr. Frank
H. Duehay, both of this city, were married on
Tuesday at the residence of the BRIDES father,
Mr.. Thomas l. Gardner, 1918 s street. Only
the Immediate families of the high contracting
parties witnessed the impressive service. A
handsome wedding breakfast was served after
the marriage ceremony.
Mrs. George A. Arms, wife of Maj. Arms,
of the Army, accompanied by her two elder
daughters sailed for Europe yesterday. The
other children will remain at Maj. Arms's
country seat above Georgetown during Mrs.
Arms's absence, which will be prolonged until
late in the fall.
On Tuesday evening Hon. John A. King, of
New York, gave a dinner at Wormley's at
which Vice President Morton was the guest of
honor. Among the other guests were Baron de
Struve, Sir Julian Pauncefote, Hon. John A.
Kasson, Assistant Secretary Batcheller and
Gen. Parke.
Miss Nettie May Crook, of Alexandria, and
Mr.. Walter L. Kidwell, of the Richmond and
Danville, were united in marriage on Wednes-
day morning by Rev. DR.. Corey, of the Metro
| politan M. e. Church. Immediately after the
| ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Kidwell left for Ashe-
| vile, n G..
Mrs. William G. Whitney will make short
trip to England to see something of English
high life during the London season. She will
return to America in time to enjoy August at
Newport, where the eX-Secretary of the Navy
has rented the Isaac Bell villa.
The Minnehaha Club, of East Washington,
enjoyed most delightful evening at the home
of Miss Evelyn Padgett, No. 1119 street south
east, on Thursday. There was full attend
ance of this agreeable social club.
Miss Leila Jessie Cropp, of Upper Norwood,
Surrey, England, and Mr.. James Carroll
Frazer, of Martinsburg w. Va, will be married
in st. Johns Church, Wednesday, by Rev. DR..
Douglass
| Miss Susanne Bate is recovering from her re-
| cent illness. Senator and Mrs. Bate are now en-
| ioying the comforts of their own house, having
removed from the Ebbittto the residence 1908 r
| street.
| The Spanish Glass continues its meetings. On
| Friday Mrs. Cockrell entertained the club most
| delightfully."-. There was a full attendance of
! the members, many of them in Spanish cos
| tune.
Gen. Innis Palmer and Mrs. Palmer who re-
| Gently returned from visit to their son in
Texas, are making preparations to take up their
abode for the summer at their Oakland cottage.
Mrs c. A. Williams 1901 Eighteenth street,
| gave an elaborate dinner Monday night. The
| floral decorations were all of white and green,
| lilacs and maidenhair ferns predominating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper w. Whitney arrived in
| the city on Tuesday to attend the meeting of
the Dumblane Club Mr. Whitney is editor of
the Weeks Sport, published in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney Warren left the city
return they will close their K-street house and
start ON their usual jaunt across the water
Ex-senator and Mrs. Conger had the pleasure
| of entertaining Mrs. Garfield at dinner on Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown were also
guests
Miss Salle Carroll Brown, of Portland, Me-,
| is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. William IT,
Carroll, at the family residence, 1901 f street.
Miss Lucy Cleborne daughter of Medical Di-
| rector Cleborne, of the Navy, is the guest of
Mrs. Theodore Wilson, of 1881 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Thomas Francis Meagher and Mrs.
Mackin, of New York, who We're recently at
the Arlington, have returned to Now York.
Miss Louise Powell is at home with her
mother at 1913 Rhode Island avenue. She has
just returned from school in Topeka, Kan.
Miss Daisy Hampton, daughter of Senator
Hampton, of South Carolina, is spending the
month of May at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The betrothal of Miss Jennie Oppenheimer, of
this city, and Mr.. AaronJ. Myers, of Charleston,
| s. c., has been announced.
The Misses Ella and Minnie Johnson, of
Williamsport, Pa, are the guests of Mrs. John
son, of 906 NJ street.
Judge and Mrs. John Davis entertained the
Vice President and Mrs. Morton at dinner on
Monday evening.
Mrs John Vinton Dahlgren entertained a
few friends at a handsome luncheon on Monday
at the Portland.
Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Ohio is visiting heI
parents, Major and Mrs, ID. w. Rhodes, OF l72t
Corcoran street.
Miss Shryer, of Cumberland, and Miss Rock
of Brooklyn, are visiting the Misses Draney