The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21

as masters of ceremonies. The assigning of
various dances to some distinct ofIicer-such as
No. 2 waltz to William c. Moore, major and
superintendent of police-was a unique way of
dividing honors and responsibilities that was
highly satisfactory. The Marine Band furnished
the music. Master of Ceremonies-lieut. Ohm
L. Kelly. Committee of Arrangements--Tim
othy Brosnan, (chariman,) John G. Costello,
Phillip Mansfield, and William j. Kenney.
Floor ommittee-Michael Byrnes, chairman
William w. Jordan, Michael f.. Hagan, Mat
thew Foley, Andrew j. Kimmel, and William
l.. Coghill. Reception ommittee-Willliam
f. Falvey, (charman,) John s. Jamison, David
g. Hamilton, William II. Mooney, and
George T. Parker. Patrick Moore, caterer.
Many of the ladies participating in the dance
were very handsomely gowned. Mrs. Boland
looked very stylish in white silk gown, with
square-cut bodice and shoulder sleeves. Miss
Adams wore black lace, with girdle and long
pendants of purple ribbon. Mrs Kin
nay, fine plaid surah silk Miss Har-
vey red China silk. Miss Mary
Collins, black silk Miss Collins in black
lace Miss Henderson, black SATIN Miss Ches-
ter red cashmere Miss Byrns, crimson cash
mere with black velvet sleeves and trimmings
Miss Jennie Sherwood, pink cashmere Miss
Lottie Brown, gray silk Nellie Baldwin, plum
mohair; Miss McNara, In pink China silk Mrs.
Sergeant Byrns, in red surah silk, Others were
Mr.. and Mrs Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultze
the Misses Schultze, and Mr.. Schultze, Jr., Mr..
John Freshhold, Miss Geiger, CT. Schultze, Mr.
Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball, the Misses Sulli-
van, Miss Sprig, Miss Smith, Miss Evans, Mr.
Costello, Mr.. Parker, Miss Hudson, and
Mr.. Connors, Mr.. and Mrs. kirten, Mr.
Frank Fagin, Mr.. j: Walsh, Miss Cur
and Mrs. Jamison, the Misses Geiger, Miss
Acton, Officer and Mrs. Acton, also Messrs.
Connor, Brooks, Genard, Purcell, White, Hurd,
and Joe IIill with Mr.. Hillinham.
Seldom has the old E-street Baptist Church
held such throng as filled it on Thursday
evening at the marriage of George d. Scott, the
popular young baritone, without whose name
on the programme no entertainment in this city
has been deemed complete these many years, and
Miss Alvina r. Sanders, one of kentucky's fair
daughters AS the stately couple marched up
the aisle they were greeted with a subdued hum
of congratulation and after the ceremony were
overwhelmed with Fluctuations and good wishes.
They took the train for an eXtented tour to
New York and up the Hudson to the grooms
old home at Newburg. Among those present
were Gen. Joseph Darr, Third Assistant Post
master General Hazen, Capt. II. II. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Baur Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b.
Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Madigan, John f.
Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. DePutron, of
Alexandria; Mr.. and Mrs W. d. Mack, Mr..
Thomas j. Myers and Miss Myers, Mrs. J. E.
Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. McGinn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Heitinger, and an enthusiastic delegation from
the Ells and the Grand Army. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will be at home after January l, 1891, at
Cos E street northwest.
On Friday evening last the Woman's Ma
tional Press Association held special meeting
in the parlors of Wizards Hotel, at which
time gavel made of wood from Lopgfellow'f
home was presented through Mrs. Sheldon to
the association. The evening was devoted to
the memory of the gifted poet in readings
from his works and in rectations, intermin,
gled with Vocal music by Mrs Dieudonne.
The wood forming the handle of this pre-
cious souvenir, was kindly furnished by the
superintendent of the grounds of Mount Yer
non and grown on its sacred soil while that OF
the body of the gavel was presented by the