The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21


bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was played as
the bridal procession approached the altar,
and during the ceremony the prayer of Eliza
beth from "Tannhaeuser" The wedding guests
were mostly the immediate relatives andl
friends of General Schofield and Miss Kill
bourne. After leaving the church the bridal
party went direct to the home of Mrs. Kill
bourne, where a superb wedding breakfast
was served reception followed, and later
in the afternoon public levee was held by
General Schofeld at the Keokuk Hotel. The
wedding journey will extend to the Pacific
Coast.
In the Western Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday evening Mr.. Edwin C. Branden-
burg and Miss Emma Goodacre, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Goodacre, were united
In marriage by Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop. The
church presented beautiful picture in its
adornments of palms, evergreens, and daisies,
which had been artistically arranged by the
young ladies OF the Sunday school of which
Mr.. Brandenburg is superintendent and Miss
Goodacre one Of the most valued teachers
Messrs. William L. Armstrong, Walter
Clephane. Fred Siddons, Willard E. Buell.,
and Charles l.. Sturtevant were the ushers.
Mr.. Clarence A. Brandenburg was best man.
The bride and groom entered the church
together. Miss Goodacre's wedding gown
was exceedingly tasteful and pretty. 1t was
of white embroidered crepe, high necked and
long-sleeved, and trimmed with ruff1es of
white chiffon. Her bouquet was a lovely
bunch of fragrant white sweet peas A
brilliant reception at the home of the BRIDES
parents at Mount Pleasant succeeded the
church service. A handsome collation. was
served in the dining room, and in the library
was exhibited the brides numerous and valu-
able presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brandenburg
took the midnight train for New York. The
wedding journey will include a visit to
Niagara Falls and Lake George. Upon their
return to this city the bridal pair will reside
in Mount Pleasant, on Brown street. Mr..
Brandenburg holds the position of stenog-
rapher for Attorney General Miller.
The Society ''Inter Nos'' was entertained
Tuesday evening at the residence OF the
Misses Sterling. Seventh street road extended.
AS this was the last meeting of the season a
most interesting programme had been ar
ranged, consisting Of piano duet by Miss
Josie Sterling and Miss Frances Weiser;
Shakespearean reading, Mr.. Nagle and Mr.
Hollyday; vocal solo, DR.. Eliot; reading, Miss
Nellie Castle; piano solo, Mrs J. w. Holly
solo, Mr.. Marshall Sterling; reading, Miss
Lizzie Gather; vocal solo, Mr.. Page thinner
man; piano solo, Miss Frances Weser, and
vocal duet, Miss Minnie Travis and Mr.
James MacElwee, at the conclusion of which
sumptuous collation. was served, after
which all retired to the beautiful lawns which
surround the house. Among those present
were the Misses Sterling, Mrs. Hollyday, Mrs.
MacElwee, the Misses Castle, Misses Weiser,
travis, Aud, Black, Bates, Gather, and
son, Zimmerman, Klapp, MacElwee, Nagle,
Gather, Sterling, and Dr. Eliot.
The marriage of Miss Annie f., only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Evans,
and MIR. Phares NJ. Mishler, of Hagerstown,
Nd, took place Wednesday evening at
O'Clock at the residence of the BRIDES parents
1911 Riggs street. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. DIR. Perry, of st. Andrews. The
brides attendant was her cousin, Miss Edith
Chambers, of Philadelphia. The groom's best
man was the BRIDES brother, William w. She
was given away by her father The rooms
We're decorated with palms, ferns, and bloom
ing flowers. 1t was the mutual desire of the
groom and bride to have quiet wedding. No
cards were issued, there being present onlv tbe
relatives and some few of the bride'e most in
innate friends. After refreshments were
served the happy couple departed amid
showers OF rice and the good wishes of friends
on their trip North of some weeks duration.
Iy nhey VIII VISIT the beautiful resorts along the
Hudson and lakes. On their return thew win
remain few days with the BRIDES parents.
and then depart for their future home in
Hagerstown.
Miss Regina Mclaughlin, the beautifu
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner and
Dr. David Moore were married on Wednesday
evening at o'clock, in st. Patrick's Church
by Rev. Father Walter The high altar was
prettily adorned with flowers and lighted by
numerous tapers The bride and groom an
preached the altar arm in arm. There were
no bridesmaids. Miss Mclaughlin was beauti
fully dressed in white silk with Louis XIV
jacket OF white brocade. Her white hat was
trimmed with blush roses. After the cere-
mony, the bride and groom, accompanied nv
their immediate relatives, drove out TO Le
Droit Park, where DIR. and Mrs. Moore will re-
side at 3l5 Spruce street. a reception was
held until II O'Clock.
The marriage of Mr. A. Bradford Bateman
and Miss Marion Florence Wood was solemn
lied on Wednesday evening in Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Rev. Mr.. Greene officiating. The
ushers were Mr.. g. Cotton, Mr.. A. d. Rice,
Mr.. w. b. Brooke and Mr. A. T. McDermoth'
The bridesmaid, Miss Virgie Wood, and the
best man, Mr.. N. Y. Dutton, preceded the
bridal pair up the aisle. The BRIDES gown
was OF white silk trimmed with lace and she
carried pyramid bouquet of bride roses
her ornaments were diamonds The maid of
honor was goWned in white. China silk and
held bunch Of roses. Mr.. and Mrs Bate
man will reside in this city. Their bridal trip
was to the North.
Rev. DR.. Scott, who has the advantage of
the century by one year in point of age has
arrived at Port Townsen In good condition.
lie VIII remain out West until the last Of
September.
The marriage Of Miss Mary e. Clark, daugh-
ter OF Colonel and Mrs. j. NJ. Clark, and Mr..
Edward B. Becker, Of Chicago, was celebrated
AH