The sun., 1890-01-12
THE SUN. SUNDAY JANUARY H. 18e0-TwENTY-FoUR PAGES

whose death was the natural end Of q we'll,
spent life, The wedding Of Miss Margaret
R9ns to Mr. EssSr ESrs 'SSn ST % take RfS:
trodpce Miss Hattie 20 her friends, but in whs'
way is not yet decided.
lie Window, a fair graceful attractive child
when her father was IN The Senate to O. realize @ .S
social @ W life which until now she had only pseped
at through the @ doors 81 % her m1thers d drswinf
really beautiful, has that which is better than
any tangible beauty, sympathy and respon-
aglne hor as a fully developed n,onddine,
War rEOdS IS I a'Ss3 New % So
/ in appearance and character. Sho is tall and
T S5%S with hsshy ses S HssSdS
feature OF which is high noble forehead. She
is. not at all sure that she is going to Ike
doubts about St' The matter. Miss Prostor viii
spend only Part Of her time 10 Washington;
invalid brother. who will remain South during
Miss Wanamaker's debut was formally m msde
at her fathers country home just outside of
| Philadelphia come weeks ago and glowing
accounts OF the affair were brought back by
yet she has not appeared In Washington at any
! Of the social gatherings. Of which there have
cember, and. owing TO the unfinished condition
OF tho house, the wife Of the Postmaster-G en-
friends. Miss wanamaker. however. is already
| q familiar figure In Washington, where she and
oey oef RSns home to oofh ks
days The daughter of the Postmaster-General
Is very pretty. graceful. full OF life and capacity
for enjoyment. She Is bright and accomplished
and good linguist. She knows that her first
| winter in society and at tho capital Will be
charming, and she announces 1t with so much
grace and confidence that every one Is deter
it is safe o predict that no one in official cir
Miller. daughter OF the Attorney General She
has that faculty for understanding and getting
at people that makes one popular She is ut.
tractivs in appear ance, and bright, cordial. and
unaffected in manner Her genuineness and
Then, TOO, her intimacy with the Harrisons viii
smooth the way for her, .,.. ,,.
the Chief Justice, Miss Mildred Fuller, the
Fl 1ssS he Of 1ndse sd asS MheS
the Fullers first came here, q little more than
year ago. the young women of the house made
original. and entirely unlike the conventional
society girl as we. know her. Their costumes
the home OF the CHEZ, Justice soon became
very popular. Miss Mildred. the fourth daugn-
Standing o at S Wellesley from from I Which College @ sSe
graduated last summer. shows: but she is
much moro prepossessng in appearance and
face. and is the literary Nom Der Of the home
With success at the College, and Il vanity Fair
does not prove too seductive. she may gain
Mss Ha9an VIII assist her mother with her
Hasbs E oyay and he m
will take on q livelier air because Of the young
life the presence Of the daughter Of the house
will draw there. Miss Harlan is tall. like both
regular features. and large. earnest. truthful
eyes. She is a lovely, loyable woman, and will
Miss Alice Condit Smith is one OF the very pref
tiest OF the bouquet Of buds. with piquancy
which is fascinating. She is bright and volatile
In conversation, frank and amiabe In char
acter. and the same success In society which
has met her elder sister doubtless awaits her.
Walthall have already made their debut, at
teas given by their parents; Miss WRlthell is
eure 's and dainty hSnis @ and % feet She Gf Is still
very young. and looks forward to social life
With al the enthusiasm Of girl in her teens
tor from Arkansas. Is Just back from Paris,
where she has been perfecting her musical
linGuist as we'll. She Is a woman Of medium |
height and very attractive In appearance. A
broad low foreResd ana she has 9tfSe tie sympa @
thetic Irish eyes, blue. fringed with long black |
lashes. Her voice is low and sweet and physi- !
cally and mentally she is most attractive.
lie dates back fifteen or sixteen years. and
H. 6. Davis Of West virginia and The eVa,t debut
and social successes of his eldest daughter, /
now hTb. Dt6N0n D. ElklDS OF NEW YORK ana
his second daughter Mrs. Brown. are glad to |
welcome them back again, and to know that
ter make her formal entrance upon the social
stage here. Miss Grace is perhaps the hand
somest Of the family. "a daughter Of tho gods. |
divinely tall and most divinoly fair" although
those who remember Mrs Elkins when she
claim. Miss Grace Is much taller than her
older sisters. but has the same earnest eyes.
the same sweet expression, and the same
has had some experience in social affairs at
Deer Park. where their cottage is always full
Of guests. Miss Davis and Miss Window were
much together last summer in the Alleghanies.
and anticipate q great deal Of pleasure from
their first winter at the capital, as they ar
Iavorites OF Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee.