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

1ue T6eucub, lhIS. I1dTTlSOU, anu DdDN NC
Kee and sister, left the city Tuesday morning
st o'clock, for the cottage at Cape May
Point, where they will remain until late in
August The President hopes to be able to
remain week with his family at the sea shore,
to enjoy greatly need period of rest. Mrs.
George B. Williams and Miss Ella Warfeld
were of the Presidential party and will spend
sometime at the Cape May Point cottage.
News from Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell Har-
rison indicate very delightful and brilliant
programme for their European visit.
The marriage Of Miss Rosa Cotterill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Cotterill, and Mr..
Samuel Boone Pennebaker was celebrated on
Tuesday evening at o'clock, at the home of
the bride, 1889 Thirteenth street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Chappelle,
of st. Matthew's. The drawing-room in which
the ceremony took place was charmingly
decked with marguerites and magnolias. The
brides gown was Of white China crepe,
trimmed with ruffies of embroidered chiffon
and lilies of the valley. Her ornaments were
diamonds-the brooch the gift OF the groom,
and tho, earrings presented by the groom's
mother. The tulle veil was held in place by
sprays OF lilies of the valley, and the Shower
bouquet was also of lilies of the valley. Miss
Carrie Cotterill was her sisters maid of honor.
Her gown was of white silk null, trimmed
d
La France roses. The ceremony was witnessed
only by the immediate relatives of the high
contracting parties. at $50 the guests invited
to the reception commenced to arrive. Mrs.
Cotterfll, who was handsomely attired in
black grenadine, with garniture Of thread
lace, was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Anna G. Pennebaker, mother of the
groom. Mrs. Pennebaker wore black
silk and diamonds. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Pennebaker, Mr. and
Mrs Charlac CottraiI1 abo1-
Mrs. Harris, OF Bardstown, KY; General Bur-
bridge, DR.. Kincaid, Mr., Mrs, and Miss Ash
ford, Mr.: and Mrs. j. F. Waggaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Pilling, Senator and Mrs. Black
burn, MI and Mrs j.. F. Young, Lieutenant
Lucien Young, OF the Navy, DR.. and Mrs. C.
U. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ed
wards, Mr.. Dapray, the Misses Dapray, DR..
and Mrs. Bulkley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh,
Colonel A. w. Hamilton, of Kentucky; Colonel
Garland, Miss Gleason, General Dabney
Maury, Senator Carlisle, Hon: BENJAMIN H.
Bristow, Colonel o. c. Stealy, Governor j.
Proctor Knott, Hon. A. ID. Gambler, Miss Ida
I. Hamilton, Mr.; and Mrs. sickles,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Tabor, Captain and
Mrs Wilhite, Hon. James B. McCreary, Col
onel and Mrs. Sinsabaugh, Mr.. NJ. W. Bare,
Miss Bare, Miss Parkes, Mr.. and Mrs. War
dell Smith, Miss Lester, and Mr.. and Mrs
Eberly. The bride was particularly fortunate
in the number and value of her presents
Mrs. Pennebaker's going-away gown was of
dark blue serge, with which she wore hat of
blue openwork straw adorned with ragged
robins. The bridal trip is to Kentucky,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Pennebaker will visit his
relatives. Upon their return to this city they
will live during the summer at No. 1917 Cor
coran street.
The ladies and gentlemen interested in
building new Catholic church in Northeast
Washington gave very pleasant and success
full concert and hop at the National Rifles
Hall, on Thursday evening, for the benefit of
the church fund. The large attendance, in
spite OF the inclement weather, must have been
gratifying to those interested in the
church, as well as to the many
trlbuted their talent. The concert COM
menced at $50 O'Clock, with an instru-
mental quartette, by Messrs Clements,
Conboy, Redfeld, and Dalton. Mrs. Thomas
rendered ballad by Bischotf; Mr. Collins
tragic selection, and Miss Hattie Richie closed
the first part of the programme with brilliant
rendition OF soprano solo, ''The Flower Girl"
which showed her rich, dramatic voice
an enthusiastic encore she rendered one
OF Molloy's touching ballads, with beautiful
taste and phrasing. DR.. Bischoff's accom-
paniments were especially pleasing in these
Two numbers. The second part opened with
vocal trio by Miss Frech and Messrs.
Collins and Rebstock; Mrs. Light sang two
German songs In spirited manner, for
which she received much applause. Mr..
Frank Rebstock sang ''Non EYern and
Misses Emily and X. Frech recited "The
Legend of the Organ-Builder,n and "Brier
Rose" with much taste and dramatic
power, the former displaying a voice of un-
usual compass and modulation. Misses Bessie
Dutron and May Blossom also recited The
performance closed with quartette by Miss
Richie, Miss Simons, Mr.. Wright, and Mr.
DeverauX. Mr.. /. j. Keubel and Miss Carrie
Andrews rendered efficient aid as accom-
panists. Refreshments were served in the
lower hall, and dancing was continued until
late hour.
At high noon on Thursday Major General
Schofeld, Commander-in-Chie of the United
States Army, was united in wedlock to Miss
Georgia KilbOurne in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Keokuk, Iowa, by Rev. r. g. Nc
IlVaine, assisted by Right Rev. Bishop Perry,
OF Iowa. The marriage ceremony was very
beautiful and stately function. The decora-
tions OF the church were in unique de-
signs in oak leaves, eVergreens, and great
masses of roses General Schofeld and his
aids, Lieutenants Bliss and Andrews, were In
full uniform. The bride and groom walked
up the aisle together, preceded by the six
usheIs, Mr.. b. A. Schofeld, Mrs. Kilbourne
and Mr.. Wills Kilbourne, and followed by
lieutenants Bliss and Andrews. Miss Kill
bourne's wedding gown was superb affair of
heavy white corded silk with Louis court
coat trimmed with crystal passementerie. She
wore bonnet of white crepe and Duehesse
lace, white kid gloves, and she held a white
silVer-bound prayer book. Mrs. Kilbourne