The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23

wedding gown was of heavy cream-white faille
high waist and long sleeves, trimmed with
handsome pearl passementerie. Her veil was
fastened with sprays of orange blossoms, and
her bouquet was composed of white chrysan-
themums She wore handsome diamond ear
rings, presented by the groom. The brides
maids were prettily attired in contrasting colors
Miss Kate Barron in light blue and carving
yellow chrysanthemums, aud Miss Dearing in
canarycolored crepe and holding bouquet of
dark-red chrysanthemums 4 reception for
the relatives OF the bride and groom was held
after the church service at the home of the
BRIDES mother, SOC X street. 4 handsome col
lation was served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill left on their wedding trip to Ohio. They
will reside on their return here at No Tl5 NJ
street. The presents were numerous and hand
some. The gift of the groom's parents was
house in this city.
The reception accorded Miss Efe Darling by
her musical and theatrical friends at the NJ
street home of Mrs Roland on last Tuesday
evening was brilliant affair. The spacious
apartments were fragrant with rare flowers
and behind hedge of ferns the orchestra dis
coursed. Miss Darling was richly robed in
demi-trained dress of light silk faile, garnished
with embroidered moussellne de Sole Miss
Ruff spoke briefly on theosophy, Miss Margaret
Schmitt rendered Listz's Rhapsode No. 12
Mrs. Siefrietz contributed the jewel song from
Faust" and Mr. Fulton Carr played Chopn's
La ci Darem la Mano.n George Simpson, Mr.
ers aided in the festivities. A choice supper
was served at midnight Miss Darling left on
Friday to join her company at Kansas City.
There was pleasant gathering of the ladies
connected with the Garfield Sewing Circle on
Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Pep
per, 1887 street. There were present Mrs B.
B. rutherford, in the chair; Mrs. Ford Thomp-
Mrs. keim, Miss Julia Thompson Mrs. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Stein
metz, Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs Scott, Mrs. Cohen,
Mrs. Hoblitzer, the Misses Lincoln, Schofield
and Thomas, and little Miss Pepper. An ele-
CANT lunch was served, but it is noticeable that
although creams and confections have been
tabooed the lady hostesses manage to get up
very appetizing lunches. The work for the
Valentine goes merriy on.
Miss Susie NJ. Train, daughter of George
Francis Train, was married on Monday to Mr..
Philip Dunbar Gulager The marriage was cell
ebrated in All Souls Church, New York, Rev.
Heber Newton performing the ceremony The
brides hand was given in marriage by her
father. She wore an elegant travelling costume
of cloth, trimmed with astrakhan. The cere-
mony was witnessed only by the family and i'm
mediate friends of the high contracting parties.
Mr.. Brooks Gulager, son Of the groom, acted as
best man. Among the small company present
were General and Mrs, John Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. ohm G.. Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Elsey Nc
Henry Train, Gen. James B. Fry, Gen. Tower,
and General and Mrs. Wright.
One of the most enjoyable entertainments of
the season was given by Miss Annie Yeatman
at her residence, 2502 Pennsylvania avenue,
last Friday evening. The donkey" game was
INDUCED in, Miss Maize Lynham winning the
first prize and Mr.. Cummiskey securing the
BOBBY prize. Afterward there was dancing till
IL o'clock, when the party retired to the dining
room, where bountiful collation. was spread,
to which all present did ample justice. Among
those present were the Misses Lynham Knight
leatmau. Lawrence Nelson
Messrs. Wright, Elmore, Cummiskey, Stewart
Anderson, Carter, Lynham, Yeatman, and
Cameron.
Cards are out for an at home at the new resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs u. P. Gunion, 927 o
street. on the Goth instant, in honor of the mar
riage of their son, Philip S. GunioD, and Miss
Mary r. Brooks, which is to occur on Thanks
giving Day at high noon. The wedding will
take place at the home of the brides father,
Mr.. A. F. Brooks, 1S42 Vermont avenue, only
the respective families attending. Mr.. and
Mrs Gunon leave Immediately for Cincinnati,
Ohio.
''It was good to have been there" was the
only feeling one could have entertained upon
leaving the parlors of the Shirley, 1916 Fif-
teenth street, last Wednesday morning. A pre-
liminary meeting was then held by Miss Gay,
whose Shakespeare class was organized for the
season. Miss Gay explained in a few pleasing
words her plan for work, after which she read
very able essay on the play of "Romeo and
Juliet"
Among the debutantes in Washington So
ciety this season will be Miss Allen, daughter
of Col. Vanderbilt Allen, of New York. She
will be chaperoned by Mrs. j. H. Coppenhagen
Of Madison avenue, who will spend part of the
winter here with her parents, Judge and Mrs
Embry, of | street Mrs. Coppenhagen was
a noted belle here when she was Miss Lou Belle
Embry.
Mrs, III. b. Hagarty, the leading soprano of
the Cathedral at Halifax, N. s., sang the solo,
so Salutaris Hostia," at st. Patrick's Church.
last Sunday morning. She has a rich and we'll
trained voice. She intends to locate in Wash
ington and will be a great acquisition to the
musical talent OF this city. Mrs. Hagarty has
been the guest of Mrs, E. NJ. Colford
1t will be gratifying to Miss a. Mae Rogers's
friends and those who heard her fine soprano
voice in society circles last winter to know that
she is singing this season in the choir of ALI
Souls Church. Her solo at the evening service
"Save Me, OH God" by Randegger, was ar
tistically rendered giving universal satisfaction
and pleasure to those present.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles L. Phillips
Fourth Artillery, who were in the city last
week visiting Colonel, Mrs, and Miss Balm
bridge, at the Arsenal, have gone to Fortress
Monroe where they will spend a fortnight with
Mrs. Phillips's parents, Captain and Mrs. Tier
nan, before going to Capt. Phillipss station,
Fort Barrancas, Fla.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Louise
l.. Griesbauer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Griesbauer, and Mr.. Harry Bradford Wilson, on
Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the First
at the residence of the BRIDES parents, 435
Ninth street, from to 10 O'Clock.
Dumbarton-ayenue NJ e. Church. George
tpu Had fpt1a o1a.y ,fnf ryif6