The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05


that of Mr. Adolph Menocal and Miss Laura
Abbott, which took place on Wednesday, at
o'clock in the afternoon, in st. Johns Church.
The ushers were Mr.. Edward Menocal, Mr..
bridesmaids were Miss Kane, Miss Semmes, Miss
Lay, and Miss Casey. The two last named
walked up the aisle together, Miss Lay wearing
gown of Nile egreen crepe and carrying bou
quet of white bonvarda, while Miss Casey was
in white silk, with a bunch of goldcn-rod in
her hand. Miss Kane and Miss Semmes fol-
lowed. Miss Kane wore pink crepe and carried
bouquet of pink bonvardia, and Miss Semmes
was in white crepe and carried bunch of white
bonvardia. The brides gown was superb af-
fair of white moire antique, with draped front
of eXquisitely embroidered mousseline de sole,
fastened here and there with white roses. Her
veil fell to the edge of the sweeping train, and
was fastened to her coiffure by sprays of orange
blossoms. Miss Abbott carried prayer book
bound in white velvet. The marriage service
was performed by Rev. Dr. Douglass, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Reid, of Westminster, Nd, the
home of the bride. A reception and wedding
breakfast followed the church ceremony. At 4
o'clock MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Menocal left for
New York, whence they will sail for Nicaragua
on the 18th of October.
Miss Ellen Adair Augur and Mr. Thomas
Hyde, Jr., were united in marriage on Wednes-
day. at high noon. in st. Johns Church Rev.
DR.. Douglass oficiated, assisted by Rev. DIR.
REGISTER. The quaint old church looked lovely
in the glory of the brilliant autumn flowers and
spreading palms, with which the chancel was
completely filled. The large company was
Leonard Gunnell, Murray Augur, and John
Hayiland Gen. Augur escorted his daughter
to the altar, where she was met by the groom,
attended by his best man, Mr.. Ward Thoron.
Miss Augur's wedding gown was of rich white
corded silk. trimmed with bands of ostrich
feathers. Her tulle veil was fastened with
orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of
Puritan roses, tied with white satin ribbons.
After the church service there was wedding
breakfast and reception at Gen. Augurs resi-
dence on Dunbarton street, Georgetown. Mr.
and Mrs. Hyde left on an afternoon train for an
extended wedding journey.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Margaret Hep
burn, daughter of Solicitor and Mrs. W. p.
Hepburn, and Mr.. Roy H. Chamberlain, of
Clarinda, Iowa, took place at high noon We'd
nesday, Rev. R. r. Shippen, of All Saints
Church, officiating. 1t was quiet home cere-
mony, only few intimate friends being in
vited. The bride was in travelling costume of
brown velvet. She carried bouquet of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Chamberlain left on an afternoon
train for New York. Later they will go to
Clarinda, Iowa, where they will settle down to
| housekeeping.
Miss Estelle Havenner and Mr. Charles T.
Hendler were united in marriage on Tuesday
evening at the residence of the bride. POP +
street Rev. j. j. Muir, of the E-street Baptist
Church. read the marriage service. The rela-
tives and immediate friends of the bridal pair
witnessed the ceremony, the groom's parents
and sister from Pottsvlle, Pa coming on to at
tend the wedding The bride looked handsome
In robe of white silk and lace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendler left on late train for wedding Jour
| ney North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Smith are in the CITY,
| Their wedding took place last week in Balt-
more, at the parsonage of st. Peters Church.
| Rev. Father Gallen officiating. The BRIDE Miss
| Lizzie Mccullough, was attended by her sister,
Miss Mary Mccullough, as bridesmaid. Mr. j.
| snyder served as groomsman. The bride was
most stylishly attired in golden-brown cloth,
hat and gloves matching the gown. She carried
| big bunch OF Marechal Neil roses.
Mr.. Sumner II. Bodfsh, of the Engineers Of
| flee, has returned from Fortress Monroe, where
| he went on official business Mr.. Bodfish is an
able and efficient engineer. He graduated from
West Point, and after serving a few years with
! his regiment, the Sixth Cavalry, resigned his
commission for the pursuits of civil life. Mrs
Bodhsh, who charming woman and an accom-
plished musician, has not yet returned from her
usual summer trip North.
Major and Mrs. Theodore Schwan are again
at their Twentieth-street mansion, which has
| Deen closed since early in June. Mrs Schwan
has passed the summer visiting various seaside
and mountain resorts in the company of her
sister, Mrs. Slaymaker. Maj. Schwan took u
| lying trip to Europe to visit relatives in Ger
many, and has returned in greatly improved
| health.
Mr.. Charles A. Bretow, of Michigan, and
Miss Katie p. Killian, of this city, were mar
red by Rev. Samuel Domer on Wednesday at
the home of the brides mother. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs Bretow left for Michi-
| gan. They will be home after November at
92l Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, who have been
in this country some weeks on vacation trip,
will soon return to London, where Mr. White
has been secretary to the American Legation
| since 1884. While in Baltimore Mr.. White was
the guest OF his mother, Mrs. Thomas Buckler.
Mr. John w. Corson accompanied by Mrs.
| Corson, is at Asheyille. The change from
Washington has been very beneficial to him,
| and 1t will be the best of news to Mr.. Corson's
large circle OF friends to know that he is on the
road to complete recovery.
Miss Caldwell has spent the summer at her
| Newport cottage in the utmost quetude Ac-
| companied by her chaperone, Mrs. Donnelly,
Miss Caldwell will go to Mexico to spend the
winter with Baron and Baroness Won Zedwitz.
Senator Hearst left on Tuesday for California,
where he will join Mrs. Hearst. On their re-
turn to this city they will be accompanied by
Miss Perrin, of San Francisco who spent the
season here with Mrs. Hearst two years ago
The wedding ceremony of Miss Rena Belle
Gingell, OF this city, and Mr.. Randolph Horton,
OF Brooklyn, took place recently at the home OF
the bride in East Washington. Their future
residence will be in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Arthur Burt, Jr and children are with
Mrs Burt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burchell, OF
! Vermont avenue. Miss Lena Burchell returned
from her extended trip North some weeks ago
Judge K. l.. B. Clarke, of the Patent Office
has returned from his outing on the coast OF
Maine. Mrs. Clarke is at present visiting her
| dauplter Mrs Williams of Hartford Conn