The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-31


up to the mark of Mrs. Harrisons approval.
The Presidents cottage is the finest Of the
handsome cottages which flank the big
hotel. 1t is surrounded by q grove of magn-
.fcent trees, and the broad, sloping lawn in
front is brilliant with flowers. 1t is said that
the last name given the Cape May cottage was
"Mosquito Rancho" Mrs. Window returned
to the city late in the week from New York.
Mrs. Rusi is still at Deer Park, where she was
admired one of the most handsomely dressed
women attending the grand ball recently given
there. Mrs and Miss Wanamaker are at Sara
toga. The family of Secretary Proctor is at the
Gently purchased by him. Secretary Noble and
family are at Richfeld Springs.
''The Woodlawn,n at Rockville, on Friday
night was the scene Of fGte as pleasant as it
was brilliant, the occasion being a fancy dress
ball given by Mrs. Colley for the children of
that popular house and their many friends. The
little ones were present in force and in tinery
of which Rockville-even with its summer
quota-had been thought well-nigh incapable.
There was dancing from s till midnight. In the
latter half of the evening many little feet grew
weary, but willing ''substitutesn from maturer
ranks kept the floor well filled. Ice-cream and
cake were served to the evident and equal pleas
ure OF Oriental and Occidental, ancient and
modern, and the occasion will long be remem-
bered by the happy participants complete
success. Prominentin the assembly were Misses
Anna Amber, rich court costume la Vatican;
Susie Bell, Sarah Colhoun, Jennie Colley,
Rosae Johns, Daisy Rosencrans, Evelyn
Talbert, flower girls; Sadie Bradley, Milk
maid; Helen Brown, Swedish peasant; Isabella
Bouic, Chinese bride; Helen Carlton, Japanese
lady; Livia Carlton, Italian peasant; Mamie
Colley, Folly; Maggie Dawson, Martha Wash
ington; Mary and Priscilla Dawson, maids of
honor; Ethel Fletcher, Maud Miller; Florence
Fletcher, Pink Eye; Mildred Cardwise, German
peasant; Bessie England, French peasant; Elsie
England, Rainbow; Mamie England, Queen of
Hearts; Rosa Muncaster, White Rose; Ruth
Potts, Empress Josephine; Marion Potts, Gypsy;
May Simpson. Red Ridinghood; Bessie Simpson,
Folly; Lucy Simpson, Fairy; Mary Polk, Alsa-
tian peasant; Lottie Roome, Morning Star; Es-
telle Talbert, Doll; Helen Talbert, Gypsy; Mas
tiers Evans and Brown, Swedish peasants; Brit
ton Brown, Jolly Tar; Adds Brown, Highland
laddie; Jesse Brown, Quakeress; Lawrence Daw-
son, Turk; Arthur Fletcher, French pastry cook;
Charlie Bell, court gentleman; Edmund Emme-
rich, Piper's son; Claude Colley, The Press; Carl
Bradford, court page; Colley Wood Bell, Little
Boy Blue; Ralph Luckett sailor lad; Lee
Dorsey, George Washington; Stephen Quigley,
japanese. Others present were Misses Daisy
and Annie Beard, Gusse Bailey, Laura Bradley,
Masters Harry Dawson, Edmund Cardwise,
Guy Carlton, Charlie and Clarence Counard,
Eddie England, Garner Bouic, Albert, Charlie,
and Harry Beard, James and John Anderson,
Willie and Nicholas Offutt Marion Carlton,
Wardlaw Mason, Irving Grugs, Ohio and
Worthington Tabert, Byron Kingdom, R. Grigg
Dangerield Luckett, and many others.
pretty german of about thirty couples was
given the 22d at Capon Springs w. Va, by Dr.
Rasin, of Baltimore, to his sister, Miss Ollie
Rasin. The figures were particularly striking
and unique, and led by DR.. Rasin with grace
and tact all his own. The favors were dainty
and charming souvenirs of delightful evening.
A seductive punch was served through the
evening. Among the dancers we noticed Misses
Rasin, Boykin, and Slingluff, and Mrs. DR..
Byrne, of Baltimore; Miss Gait, Miss Soue,
Miss Spencer, and Mrs. Eggeston, of Washing
ton; Miss Fleming and Miss Snyder, of Newark:
Miss Ramsey, of Norfolk; the Misses Chapman,
of Savannah; Miss Pryor, of New York; Mrs
Drout of San Antonio; Miss Anderson, of Gal
weston; the Misses Williams, Of Richmond and
Miss Fauntleroy; Mrs. Baker, of Winchester;
Miss Walmsey, of Philadelphia; DR.. Rasn and
mick, Mills, King, Gulick, Ruff, Makel, Grif1iss,
and Rasin. The chaperones were Mrs. Rasin,
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. Soule, Commo-
dore and Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
SliRgluf, Mrs Gardner, Mrs Romero, and
McCahill Thursday night, the 2lst, charm
ing little farewell supper was given Dr. Rasn
by u few Of his many friends. On the now cold
surface of small biscuits, famous to the Oriole
State, was written in the indelible warmth of
friendship the names of those present. Although
Nature may claim ''her own and ''memory's
tablets" crumble from the ribbons which sus-
pend them from the dainty dressing tables of
the maidens and those of the men, and in the
mirrors depth the same eyes look into the same
souls with the sad difference of time and ex-
perience, yet will it always reflect the same
feeling of friendship and esteem which needs no
Mrs. Eggleston, Miss Gait Miss Rasin, Miss
Soul6, Mr.. Mccormick, Mr., Soule, DIR. Rasin,
and Mr. Guck.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Rosalie Amy
Wheelock and Mr.. Charles Lamartine Du Bois
which took place on Wednesday evening, at S
o'clock, was an exceptionally pretty affair. The
New York avenue Church was the scene of the
impressive wedding Palms and trailing vines
decorated the church. The novel decoration of
ayoke OF roses was placed in front of the cush-
ion on which the bride and groom knelt De-
lightful music filled the church while the ushers
seated the guests. The ushers were Messrs r.
H. Du Bols and Addison Du Bois, Mr. Otto
Richardson, and Mr.. L. w. Pierce. The "Lohen-
grin march was played as the bride wake up
the aisle escorted by Senator Teller who gave her
Stewart, followed. The BRIDES gown was a rich
combination of white crepe and lace. Her tulle
veil was fastened with orange blossoms. and she
carried bouquet of Puritan roses. Around her
throat was string of gold beads, from which
hung a handsome diamond ornament The
maid of honor wore a lovely gown of white
satin trimmed with fringe. She had several
strings of pearls encircling her throat. Her
bouquet was composed of La France roses The
marriage service was performed by Rev DR.
Patch. The front seats We're occupied by rela-
tives and near friends of the bride and groom
Mrs. Wheelock, the BRIDES mother, was ele-
gautly attired in silk and heliotrope crepe
Mrs. Du Bois wore black lace and Miss Helen
Du Bois white point desprit. Mrs. Teller was
in black lace. After the ceremony an informal
reception was held ut Mrs. Wheelock's resi-
deuce, III n street At 10 o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Du Bos left for an extended tour abroadl
Judge Adds is at Richdeld Springs