The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02

coffee, chocolate, and lemonade tables.
The occasion was doublv interesting in being
the eighty-first birthday OF Mrs. Ann Moore,
the mother OF Mrs. Lacey, who occupied the
cold arm -chair' and received the congratula-
tions OF the guests. Among the 300 present
were the visiting bishops of the NJ. E. Church,
Bowman, Newman, Warren, Foss, Fowler,
Walden, and Bishop and Mrs. Andrews and
daughter, Mrs. John a. Logan Major and Mrs.
Tucker Mrs. Senator Teller, Mrs. Springer,
DR.. Martin, president of the Imperial College,
of Pekng, China ex-Minister and Mrs. Foster,
OF Spain; Colonel and Mrs. and Miss Ruther-
ford Mr.. Lincoln, Bessie Beech Lincoln, Rev.
DR.. Corey, Rev. and Mrs Baldwin, Rev. Mr..
Rice, Mrs. w. B. Mars, and Mr.. A. G. Mars.
The marriage of Mr.. Anthony Bauer and
Miss Katie Barrett was performed last We'd
nesday at st. Aloysius's Church. just as
twilight was falling the bridal party entered
and passed up the aisle, preceded by the ushers,
as the strains of the wedding march sounded
through the church. Father McGurk, the pas
tor, awaited their coming at the altar. The
honor Of best man fell to Mr.. Francis j. Bauer,
brother OF the groom, and Miss Laura Groves
gracefully filed the position of maid OF honor.
The ushers were Mr.. Z. Hamlock and Mr.. L. .
Thawl. The bride was becomingly attired in
white cashmere. The front and side of the
petticoat were edged with full rose frilings.
The dress was cut en- traine, which fell in full
folds. The bodice was cut front,
filled in with lace. The flowing veil of tulle
was fastened with sprays of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was also attired in white
cashmere and carried La France roses After
the service reception was given at the home of
the BRIDES mother Later in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Bauer were driven to their future
home.
The Dorami Club, of South Washington, gave
one of their pleasant phantom socals on Tues
day evening" 2Sth instant, at the residence of
Mrs. Mathews, No. POS Thrteen-and- -a-half
street southwest. The young people were
chaperoned by Mrs. A. S. 0dell and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Penfeld, assisted by the Misses Nellie Mathews
and Mary Smith. The costumes were quite origi-
nal and unique, rejecting great credit on their
designers, but space prevents mention of any
particular one among many that were beautiful
Among those present were the Misses Dora
Hinteresch, Ella Akerman, Edith Hoffman,
Cora Penfeld, Mamie Owens, of Capitol Hill;
Pearl Burdine, Daisy Fridley, and Tillie Evans,
and Messrs. Dette Mathews, Charles Vermilllon,
Charles Cameron, L. johnson fletcher, Arthur
Kelley, Al Botsford, w. Balduston, and Elmer
Strong.
Mrs Eulalie Domer-Rheem, contralto OF the
First Baptist Church of this city, visited Har-
risburg on Thursday to accept an invitation e1-
tended her to render two solos at the organ re-
cital given in that city at the new Lutheran
Tabernacle. The organ, which is very large
three-manual instrument, was manipulated by
Mr.. 8. Tudor Strang, of Philadelphia, and the
other soloists were Miss Eta Reese, of Newark,
N. j., soprano, and Mr. Harry Smith, of Balti-
more, baritone.
Miss Annie Cameron, daughter of Sir Roder-
ick Cameron, made her debut in London So
ciety last summer. She will be presented to
New Yorl's Four Hundred this winter. Sir Rod
erick and his family arrived from Europe last
Sunday, and they are now at their country
estate Clifton Berley, Staten Island.
Miss Mary Butterworths marriage on We'd
nesday to Mr.. Haughwort Howe when the
latter was on his Fdeath-bed is the theme for
universal sympathy in their large circle Of
friends. All the preparations were completed
and the guests invited for the soemnization of
the marriage in the Friends Meeting House, on