The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

Campbell, 1902 Rhode Island avenue, where an
elegant wedding breakfast was served. At
noon Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on their we'd
ding journey, the bride attired in a beautiful
travelling gown of brown China silk, figured in
white. Many handsome and valuable presents
were received.
One of the most delightful events of the sea-
son was a coaching party to Sycamore Island,
given on Thursday last by Mr.. and Mrs b. X.
Plain, in honor of their daughter Lottie. The
coach left their house on Massachusetts, avenue
about 1:30 2. M, the return being accompanied
by moonlight. After participation in an in
viting luncheon the party enjoyed rambling and
resting, varying the pleasure by the still greater
treat of boating. Altogether the afternoon
was most charming one, and with the ride
home enivened by song, will long leave pleas
ant memories of the day in the hearts of the
participants. Those invited were the Misses
Phillips, Macdonald, Milburn, Aukam, Wal
thall, Jones, Dorsey, Beall, Martin, Tyler, Cav
erly, Bell, Reigert, Strong Gray, and Plain,
and Messrs. Caverly, Milburn, Jones, Phillips,
Tyler, Gray. Johansen Aukam, Trenholm,
Dawson, Tucker Roberts, Lamon, Fassett.
Simmons, Hardesty, Scott, Mr.. Stannard, of
New York, and DR.. Rust.
There was quite an exodus of society on
Monday, the intense heat causing many who
usually remain here through June to hasten
away to sea-shore and mountain. Lady Paunce-
fote and the Misses Pauncefote left on the
by-the-Sea, where they will remain all summer,
Sir Julian joining them later on. Miss Mary
Sherman is at Mansfield, Ohio. Senator and
Mrs Sherman spent the week in Virginia, visit
ing the Natural Bridge and other points of in
terest. Mrs. w. Ross Browne left the city on
Monday for her summer retreat at Martha's
Vineyard. Capt. Browne is still at his home in
this city, but will join Mrs. Browne in July
Che cottage at the Vineyard is called Summer
Rest" Mrs Z. B. Hay went to Piney Point on
the Monday afternoon boat. Her children ac-
companied her, and they will remain at Piney
Point throughout July.
Miss Ionie Williamson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Williamson. was married on We'd
nesday evening to Mr.. Walter A. Stevens in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The bride and
groom walked up the aisle arm-in-arm pre-
ceded by the little brother and sister of the
bride. The church was handsomely adorned
with palms, and in front of the pulpit there
was beautiful marriage bell of white carna-
tions, suspended from an ivy-covered arch. The
bride wore a pretty gown of white abatross,
trimmed with lace and knots of ribbons. Her
bouquet was composed of Nephetos roses. The
ushers were Mr. E. NJ. Merrick, Mr.. S. g. Nc
Comas, Mr.. Charles Williamson, and Mr.. S. S.
Hoover After an informal reception at the
BRIDES home Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left for
wedding trip North.
On "Wednesday morning, at 10 80, DR.. d. Olin
Leech and Miss Ada Ober were united in the
bonds of wedock by Rev. George NJ Leech,
IaJuer OIL INC groom. Inc ceremony LOOK place
in the Fourthstreet (southeast) NJ. E. Church
There were no bridesmaids. The guests were
seated by the four ushers, DR.. George NJ Ober
Mr.. Hedding Leech, Mr.. Frank Leech, and Mr..
John Danforth The bride wore a stylish tray
cling costume, Immediately after the cere-
mony DR.. and Mrs. Leech left for wedding
trip to the sea-shorc.
The Home Journal says 'sMss Nordhoff, a
daughter of Mr.. Charles Nordhoff, of Washing
ton. D. c., having strong taste for bookbnd-
ing, lately went to England to apprentice her.
self to wellknown binder there, only to find
that, not belonging to trades union, she
could nowhere learn the secrets of the craft.
Returning to America, the same difficulty con-
fronted her. But by dint of dogged persever-
ance she at last conquered place, and is
studying her art from its beginnings to its finest
resuts.'
vised than that which THE SUNDAY HERALD has
planned to give the most popular teacher in the
Washington schools. If you have friend en-
gagged in educational work in the city who would
like to spend a month in Europe this summer
free of expense, read how you can help him or
her to do it in the editorial and advertising col
umns of this paper.
Maj. Theodore Schwan, of the Army, and
Mrs. Schwan have closed their elegant house on
Twentieth street and will spend the entire sum
mer away from the city Maj. Schwan will
make flying trip to Europe, sailing early in
July, while Mrs. Schwan will travel on this
side with her sister, Mrs, Slaymaker, of Balti-
more.
Misses Lillian and Isabel Collins, of West
Washington, leave on Monday for Boston,
where they will spend the month of July as the
guests of Captain and Mrs. William Roberts, of
Rockford. Mr., and Mrs. Dudley Page, of
Frederick, Nd, will accompany them.
Attorney General and Mrs. Miller made a
brief visit to Keokuk, Iowa, last week. return
| ing in time to be present at the graduation of
their son, Samuel Miller, at Hamilton College,
! Clinton, n. T., on Friday.
Dr. and Mrs Wilmer sailed by the steamer
Traave on Wednesday. Dr. Wilmer goes
abroad to attend the International Medical
Congress at Berlin as the representative of st.
Elizabeth's Hospitals
Dr. George E. Kellogg, of Q street. Will visit
| Pauldng, during the month of July at her
Miss Lena Burchell will spend some time with
relatives on the New England coast. She has
just finished a visit to Mrs. Randle, of Philadel-
| phia, daughter of Representative Harmer
The President goes to Cape May Point to
| spend the 4th and remain over until Monday or
| Tuesday following. He leaves the city with
Secretary Halford on Thursday evening.
Miss Carrie lie Moine, of the General Land
| Office, sails on July2, per steamer Bothnia for
a three months tour through England and
France. Her aunt will accompany her.
Mrs Fox, of street, with her two little sons
| and daughter, will sail early in July for Ger
many to spend the summer among relatives in
the Harz Mountains
! Among others who will sail for Furone in