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

the II O'Clock train for the North. They will
reside on their return here at 1914 New York
avenue. Mr.. Speer is the popular president of
the Pastime Musical Club
The marriage Of Miss Mae Clinton Jones.
daughter Of Mrs Julia w. Jones. and Mr.. Eben
B. James, of Kane, Pa. was solemnized on
Wednesday night in Mount Vernon Place
Church. The brother of the groom, Rev. d. VI.
James, assisted by Dr.. Wightnan, performed
the marriage ceremony. The ushers We're DR..
r. +. Lee Wiltberger, Messrs. Walter Fearing.
Hunter Jones. J. Russell Barber, John Elmer
Fluke, and w. II. Davis, of Kane. Pa. Mr.
Alpheus James was best man, and Miss Julia
Jones maid of honor. Three little girls Lille
Hughes Ruth and Mabel Manllin, strewed flow
ers in the path of the bride. The bride was on
the arm of her uncle, Mr. s. c. SmoOt. Her
gown was of rich white silk, draped with
mousseline de sole. The veil was fas
red a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her
sole ornament was diamond pendant,
the gift of the groom The maid of honor wore
pretty gown of white silk null, and carried a
bunch Of white chrysauthemums. After the
ceremony the bridal party enjoyed collation.
at the home of Mrs. Jones, Ga Massachusetts,
avenue. Mr.. aud Mrs James left on the 10
o'clock train for their wedding journey. They
will reside at Kane, Pa.
On Friday night one of Dugan's large omni-
buses left the city for the beautiful suburb of
Linden. The bus was loaded with maidens
youths, and confectionery. They went to at
tend Halloween jolliticatior, in the form of
mask ball. 1t would be hard to find a merrer
party, and all present had jolly time. The
ladies We're Miss McChesney, Miss Lothrop,
Miss Bell Miss Gray, Misses Irene and Dora
Noble, and Miss Mohun, and the gentlemen
Messrs. Fred Gray, Benner, Tucker, Briclen-
stien, Thomas, Mohun, Smith, Bell and Cars
tophnel, delightly chaperoned by DR.. aud Mrs.
Noble and Mrs. Lothrop. The hall at Linden
was well filled, and nearly all complied with
the request to mask. 4 great variety of char
acters were impersonated, from the dignified
priest to the festive clown. The plain domino
dress was most popular, owing to its simplicity
and effectiveness. If prize had been offered
the wearer of the most characteristic costume
Miss Dimple Moves would certainly have won
it. She impersouated a Montgomery County
mtlkmaid. After several dances the masks
were removed. Some who were in costume
were Misses LaRue, Luckey, Magruder, Hines,
Rose Wilson, Alice Stabler, Bertha BARLEY,
Essie Gunnell, Luly Fox, Mrs. Clagget, Mrs.
Coombs, Mrs. George Peter, Miss Norris, Miss
Ollie Hawkins, Miss oliver, Miss Morris, Miss
Champlin, Miss Hogan, Mr.. John Wilson,
Harry Merritt, Elliott Lane, Thomas j. Fisher
Charles G. Allen, Morrison Hargrove, Press
Wright Harry Manakee Ballard Morris, Wal
ter Wright, Harry, Frank, and Ernest Keys,
Alfred Ray, Anthony Ray and Oscar Johnson.
Tuesday, at high noon, in the Foundry NJ. E.
Church, Miss Nettie StinemetZ, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Is. II. StinemetZ, was married to Mr.
Robert Lee Balm, of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George Elliott, pastor
of the church. The bride and groom walked to
the chancel arm in arm, the ushers preceding
them. The BRIDES costume was of dahlia-coi9
ored cloth combined with velvet, with garniture
of ieweled passementerie. She wore velvet
toque matching her gown in color, and carried
bouquet of Cornelia Cook roses. The ushers
were Mr.. r. j. F. Allen, Mr. William Stinemetz,
Mr.. James Longstreet, Mr.. Charles Myer, Mr.
Paul Earnest, and Mr.. Edward Chandler.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the BRIDES parents, 1881
7 street. Only the immediate relatives and
friends of the newly married pair were invited
to the wedding breakfast A large reception in
their honor will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
StinemetZ, Sr., on December f. Mr.. and Mrs
Balm are spending their honeymoon in the
South, where their travels will extend as far as
New Orleans On their return to this city they
will make their home at No. 1908 NJ street.
st. Paul's Church, on Twenty-third street,
was the scene of beautiful chryanthemum
wedding on Wednesday evening, at $50 o'clock,
when Mr. William A. Raborg and Miss Mary
Meade were united in marriage by Rev Dr.
Harding. The chancel was elaborately decked
with masses of chrySanthemums. The bridal
procession was led by Misses Alice Bishop and
Kathleen Owen, each carrying huge bunch
of chrysanthemums DR.. Melville, of this city,
and Miss Alice Hall, of Philadelphia, followed.
Then came the bride, attired in beautiful
gown OF white china crepe draped with pearl
embroidered lace, and feecy veil of tulle Her
bridal bouquet was Of white chrysanthemums.
The ushers were Messrs Il. NJ. Knott, f. II.
Fairbanks, B. S. Minor, and DR.. Charles r.
Collins After the ceremony reception was
held at the BRIDES home. Mr.. and Mrs. Raborg
left on the II o'clock train for an extended
wedding trip.
Miss Julia Ruebsam, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Valentine Ruebsam, and Mr. Herman f.
Blair, OF this city, were married on Tuesday
evening, at Z o'clock, in Luther Memorial
Church, by Rev DIR. j. G.. Butler. The church
was handsomely adorned with palms and chrys-
anthemums. The ushers were Messrs Edward
I. Kaiser &. I. Vollten, Landon Burchell and
Ernest {. Ruebsam Professor Merricli Scott
of Baltimore, played the ''Lohengrinn wedding
march as the bridal couple, arm in arm and
preceded by the ushers advanced to the chan.
eel. The BRIDES gown was of white silk and
lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with SPRAYS
of orange blossoms. In her glOYed hands she
carried a bunch of La France roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Blair are making wedding trip to New
England. They expect to be at their Four
teenth-street home, in this city, in about a
fortnight.
Miss Monte A. Marsh, daughter of Mr. D. d.
Marsh Of 1914 ID street southwest and Mr.
Henry Ansley, Jr of Toronto Canada, were
made one by the Rev. DR.. Addison in Trinity
Church on Wednesday evening. The ushers
were Messrs. George Il. Ansley, Charles West
}. Wallace Allen, and Frank d. Evans. Mr.
Nelson A Guenther was best man. Miss Nellie
Marsh attended her sister as maid of honor
The bride was escorted to the altar by her
father. She wore dress of white faille, tulle
veil and orange blossoms. The maid of honor
was attired III white wool, trimmed with lace
She carried bunch of La France roses. After
the ceremony the bridal party went to the fu-
ture home of the neWlY-Wedded couple 2l7