The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

son to enjoy the Marine Band concert from
the portico of the White House Decoration
Day were Major and Madame Lottin, the lat
ter the bride of the French Legation.
The Fortnightly Club held delightful ses-
sion on the 30th of May at the beautiful resi-
dence Of Mr.. Kinsley at Falls Church, Va.
Surrounded by green lawns, stately trees and
fragrant blossoms, this. the fourteenth and clos
ing meeting of the club for the season might ap-
propriately be called an ideal ChautauQua as
sembly. very tempting luncheon was
served at noon, after which the session of the
club was held. Mr.. Charles Davies, its presi-
dent, introduced Mrs. Col. MCGEE, the essayist
of the occasion, whose finished and thought
full paper on the intellectual and educational
tendencies of the age was read in an i'm
pressive manner Mrs. McGee treated her
subject with rare skill and made her points
with admirable taste and clearness. The
essay was followed by an interesting and
spirited debate between Gen. Birney,
Professor Klemm, Mr.. Davies, Mr..
kimball, and Mr.. Kinsley Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaffer played several duets on the violin
and piano in a pleasing manner. The day
was most enjoyable one and the thanks of
the club were heartily extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Kinsley. There were present Colonel and
Mrs. MCGEE, Miss Hill. Gen. Birney, DIR.
and Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer, DIR. and Mrs. Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, DR.. and Mrs. Hugo Pro-
fessor Klemm, Miss Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon, Miss Annie May Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Hon. j. j. Khiyer,
Mr.. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsley, Mr. Pool,
and other guests.
The marriage of Miss Annie Allison Ed
wards, daughter of Mr.. John L. Edwards, and
MIR. Charles Glenn Ringwalt, of this city, took
place Wednesday morning in the Church of
the Epiphany, Rev. DR.. McKim officiating.
The ushers were Mr.. Robert Edder, Mr..
Charles Bates, Mr.. Walter Heiston, and MIR.
G. 4. Edwards. Mr.. Joseph C. Ringwalt was
best man. Miss Nina Edwards was the maid
OF honor. The bride was attired in travelling
costume OF gray cashmere, with hat of the
same shade trimmed in pink. She carried
large cluster OF La France roses. The maid
OF honor was in black and pink china
silk. Among others present at the
ceremony were Mrs. John L. Edwards, Master
Edwards, Mrs. Bryan Morse, whose two little
sons, one costumed as page and the other
as sailor, were pretty and effective features
Goldsborough, Miss Brennerman, Miss Tren-
holm, Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. DIR. Wads-
WORTH Mrs. Denver Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman,
Mrs. Barry Bulkley, Miss Whiting, the
Misses Beyeridge,. Miss Julia Wilson. the
Winslow, Miss Ingle, and Mr.. Albion Paris.
On the return of MIR. and Mrs. Ringwalt from
their bridal trip they will reside at 1871
street.
Miss Leila Hampton Welch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Welch, of George
town, and Mr.. Walter G. Carroll were united
in marriage on Wednesday evening, the cere-
mony taking place in Christ Church, George
town, Rev. DR.. Stuart officiating. The bride
was escorted to the altar by her father. Miss
Fannie Welch, the BRIDES little sister, per-
formed the part of maid of honor, wearing a
nfn1nflEnna nnEfnmn yUnn md hO11
ing bouquet OF roses. The bride wore
pretty travelling costume of gray cashmere,
made with Louis XIV jacket, with full vest
OF chiffon. Her gray hat was trimmed with
flowers, and she held bouquet of La France
roses, The groom was waited upon as best
man by DIR. Crawford, of West Virginia.
Messrs. Mcdonald, Maloney, WILDER, and
Sothoron acted as ushers each wearing a tea
rose in their coat lappels. The decking of
the chancel was very effective, great balls of
tage against the green of their own foliage
and that of the luxuriant palms set in the
chancel. The altar vases were filled with
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll went direct from
the church to the depot. On their return from
their wedding journey they will reside on
High street, Georgetown.
The June wedding season opened bright
and early Monday morning with the marriage
ceremony of Mrs. Nj. f. Hastings, daughter of
the late Hon. Phillip Fonke, of Illinois, and
Mr. Robert Il. Boyd, prominent New York
banker. The ceremony took place in St.
Andrews Church, Rev. DIR. Perry reading the
marriage service. The bride entered the
church on the arm of her cousin, Commander
Coghlan, OF the Navy; the groom, with his best
man, Mr.. Hamilton, of Omaha, awaiting her
at the altar. Mrs. Hastings was tastefully
gowned in silver-gray bengaline, with garniture
of ostrich tips. Her tulle toque was trimmed
in silver. Among others witnessing the cere-
mony were Major and Mrs. Tucker, Capt.
Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Pepper, Mrs.
John Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul ones, Judge
and Mrs. Cunningham, ex-senator and Mrs
Kellogg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Webster. of Bloom
ineton, Ill. After the ceremony the bridal
couple drove to the residence of Mrs. John A.
Logan, where the bride had been recently
visiting Mrs. Tucker, and where she returned
TO don her travelling suit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd took the 11:40 train for New York City,
their future home.
Miss Alice Herbert, daughter of Col Arthur
Herbert, of Seminary Hill, Alexandria, and
Mr.. Harry McCauley, of the National Bank of
the Republic, of this city, were married on
Wednesday evening, in st. Paul's Church.
Alexandria, by Rev. DIR. Norton, in the pres
ence of large and fashionable assemblage
There was no reception after the church
service. Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley left imme-
diately after the ceremony for bridal trip of
a fortnight.
Mrs. Blackburn, wife of Ex-Governor
Blackburn, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Hampton
Zane are now In Kentucky, the guests Of
Governor and Mrs. Buekner.