The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30

tuition. There was large attendance on Thurs.
day evening, and all were delighted with the
musical programme.
The ladies of the Association wish to return
their sincere thanks to Col. Ernst, the leading
florists of the city, and to many business men
who assisted in making their Thursday enter
tainment success
Monday evening the Travel Club was called
to order by Judge j. j. Hayden. Music by
Professor D. G.. Pheffer, who played several Sc
lectons. Especially worthy of notice was
"Suwanec River" with variations. 1t was en-
Enthusiastically encored, and in response he
played Gottschalks "Last Hope" eXquisitely
Mrs. Lucy A. Leggett gave "The Procession of
the Days" She traced the NEUROLOGICAL origin
of the names of the days of the week, illustrat
ing her lecture with copies of seven pictures,
belonging to a rare collection in Florence, rep
resenting the several planets, personified as the
deities who presided over the different days.
The lecture was gracefully written, contained
much valuable information, was listened to
with the closest attention, and was followed by
an interesting discussion. Among those pres
ent were DR.. Lincoln, II. n. Smith and wife,
New York; Mrs. Hamilton, Rochester; Mrs.
John Dean and Mr.. Dean, Chicago;
Mr.. g. Blyth, Boston,; Miss Eliza Ward, Miss
Cynthia Cleveland, Mrs. Aurelia Mohl, DR..
Phillips, Texas; Rev. j. D. Croissant, Judge
Riley, Miss Jennie Kinds, Mrs. Montague, Mrs.
Mcpherson, Mrs. Imogens Morelk Mrs. Rodney
Smith, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Can't
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Hartman, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. l.. W. Mason, Miss Cora Mason Mr.
and Mrs. E. l.. Bronson, Miss Bronson, Miss
Buckland, Mrs. N. s. Scott Mrs. Fonday, and
Mrs. Marie Lerison, New York; Mr. Sutton,
Chicago; Mrs. D. n. Bash, Miss Edith Bash
Miss Lillian Cleveland, Miss Rouse, Peoria, III,
for next evening, Mrs Maj. d. N. Bash. Sub
ject, Literature and Folk Lore Of Rus sia'
Mrs Cilleys reception on Tuesday at 142S
street was largely attended. Mrs. Cilley was
assisted by her brother, Mr.. Bonton, of New
York, and Mrs. Bonton, Mrs Abba Goold
Woolson, General and Mrs. Patterson and her
son, and Miss Madge Irving: The ladies all
wore dark and tasteful afternoon toilets.
Among those present were Mrs. Secretary No
BILE and her sister, Miss Halstead, Mrs. Senator
Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Mendenhall, Mrs.
w. j. Hutchinson, the Misses Hutchinson, Mrs.
Gilbert E. Thornton, General and Mrs. Spinola,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gabsby, Mrs. George F. Hoar,
Mrs. X. G. Rutherford, Judge Schofield, Mrs
Charles w. Babbtt, Mr.. and Mrs. Studebacker,
Chief Justice Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Forben,
of Boston; Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs j. T. Thornton
Wood, Miss Mosby, Miss E. Coils Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mr. William w.
Clapp, Gen. George Thorn, Mrs. and Miss
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, the Misses Carter,
Mrs. A. d. Mayo, and many others.
Madame Romero is one of the indefatigabs
hostesses of the National Capital. She is most
generous in opening the spacious Legation build
ing for the entertainment Of society. On We'd
nesday the Spanish class enjoyed Madame Ro
mero's hospitality and the conversazione proved
to be most enjoyable. Miss Bigelow, attired in
crimson crepe, gave the greatest pleasure to the
company by her charming reading Of various
| Spanish poems. Conversation in the musical
Castilian tongue flowed freely. delightful
| luncheon was served and souvenirs were pre-
sented each lady in the shape of copies Of the
book descriptive Of the recent trip of the Pan
Americans. These souvenirs were sent by Mr.. VIII
liam Elroy Curtis. The ladies present included
Saenz-Peha, Madame Zegarra, Madame Guzman,
Madame Aragon, Madame Hurtado, Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. Greedy,
Mrs. Nordhoff, and Mrs. Squire
The "Deutsche Dramatische Geselschaft"
| German Dramatic Club scored great success
German original text, of Frederick Halme's
''Sohn der Wildniss," the translation of which
| play is popularity known upon the English stage
as ,''lngomar." A very large and appreciative
audience witnessed the play, for which costumes
had been especially provided, and which was
given with the following cast: Ingomar, Mr.
Frank Caudy; Parthenia Miss Anita Schade
Myron, Mr.; D. Skutch; Act@a, Miss Agnes
Burchard; Novio, Mr.. Harry Rothschild; Am
bivar, Mr.. Richard Gundlach, barbarians,
Messrs. j. S. Siebert William Conley, and
others. At the close of the third act Miss
| Schade was presented with a number of beauti-
| full floral tributes
The Washington Argo Literary Association
! gave very enjoyable entertainment on We'd
nesday evening at Ede's Hall, which was fol-
lowed by dancing until midnight. After an in
PRODUCTION by Goodmans orchestra, Hon. A. s.
Solomons delivered wel-received address
Then followed an interesting and varied pro
gramme, in which the Misses Clara Rosafy,
Leila Liebermann, Grace King, of Newark, N.
j.; Barbara Stern, Bertha Mailhouse, and
Messrs. Harry and Samuel Rothschild, Lee
| Baumgarten, Hans Robert, A. Gradwahl
Alfred Barker, l.. a. Roginski, and s. Minister
participated.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Carbaugh, of the Fifth
Artillery, left last night for their new station,
San Antonio, Texas, where Lieut.. Carbaugh has
been detailed for four years as Judge advocate
of the Department of Texas, with the rank and
pay Of captain. Lieut.. Carbaugh for the past
six months has been on leave Of absence, and
during that time he has been connected with
the District Attorneys Office here, familiarizing
himself with the workings of the civil law.
The selection OF Lieut. Carbaugh for the posi-
tion he is to occupy reflects great credit upon
the Secretary of War, who made tho appoint
ment himself.
Mr. Herbert G. Essterdsy and Miss Ellora
Z. Simpson were married Thursday evening,
the 9th instant, by Rev. Dr. Addison, In the
presence of large number OF friends, at Trinity
Church. The bride was escorted to the chRncel
~ l., Il