New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

by General Wrfghts wife and Representative Bynum's
dau ghter; Mrs and Miss Sockbridge Of Maryland. as
sisted by Joness daughter and Representative
Mlllss daughter; Mrs. Mute, OF New Hampshire, and
Mrs. Turner OF Georgia. assisted By Miss Lewis Mrs
Goodnight Of Kentucky Mrs. Dunncll of Minnesota
the Misses Parrett and Miss Richardson Mrs. Chamber
lin Mrs Ross and Mrs McCord. The crowded psrlors
from A until O'Clock made the genuine tea crush
which has been rarity in the last two seasons,
and therefore verybOdy said 1t was delightful ~
strnged orchestra furnished music, and in the large
Blue Parlor young people enjoyed the merry dance.
As reception day for most OF the Representatives
families and also street day. Tuesday Is all through
the season. an over full day. But the last Tuesday
save one before Ash Wednesday made the paying Oh
visits brisk indeed. There were those VINO accom-
pshed thlrtyfve forty visits in two hours TACT
and not a fiction of official visiting. one eneTgeuc
caller made sixty calls in two and half hours one day
this season.
Last Tuesday interest centred at the Corean Lesa-
ton where the wife Of the Charge dAifares, Mrs fe
held the first of her " Tuesdays in February" Inc
rapidly acquired knowledge OF the English language
by this little lady Is scarcely surprising tnan her
graceful adaptabty TO the customs and etiquette Vi
official life When Mrs Ye came to Washington, 1ust
two years ago. she could not speak word OF English
She speaks with clear cut enunciation and with
out accent and far more ueny than her husband VINO
had previously learned something of English In Corea
The customs of her own Land had made her LIE
absolutely Of seclusiOn, and therefore to her inc
WAYS Of the New World were the more strange ana
wonderful But Mrs. Ic 10 not only unusually atIac
tive, but remarkably progressive Cocah Wohla ad
she has cleverly taken to the ways OF American oGla
families Mrs. Ye had asked 10 assist her nuihoeI
Of young women, including Miss Riggs, VINO st0Od
beside her in the drawing room. In the tea room hlS
Moore, Miss Rose Mcdonald and Miss Ball pIeeided
Mrs. lie wore pale blue brocade gown, quaint In e
fashion of its long full skirt and short waist het
knot held by gold arrow The charge dAlar t Was S
in black silks, as he IS still IN court mourning lot inc
ad@g Of the his v hSs m % smiling ~eH saay
and UndIsgused pride in his wfo's accomplishments
Among other Tuesday hostesses were the wife OF
Representative Hit, assisted by her guest MISS oS'
wife of Representative Dszell. assisted by her dang
ter and number OF young friends the wife of Repre-
private parlors, which she decked with roses. a
stringed orchestra furnished music
The wedding OF note was on Tuesday evening, NJ
the Arlington. where In the new annex, Paul andrews
formerly OF Boston, and Miss Ethel Janney daughter 90
Thomas Jannoy Of Baltimore, were married at 80
O'Clock, By the Rev Father smith. of Loyoa college,
baltimore, Bishop Keane pronouncln5 the blessing;
The ceremony in the banquet hall, where trOpca
foliage formed aisle for the bridal party, passing
from the drawingIoom through to dais at the further
and white roses The BRIDE who was gwen away by
her father gown Of white satin, and her yen
Claggett and six bridesmaids, Miss Mott Miss Hines
Miss Niles Miss johnson Miss Posano ana Miss B htc
Ter, gowns of white tulle, with jackets OF WhIe
sicillIeuc Frank Andrews, the bridesrooms brotner
was best man. and the ushcrs were swami Latrobc
Clary Ray, Walter Andrews Charles MoCauIey, EnMau
Clark Montgomery Blair, Lee Philips Gallara H h
and Hugh Legare. The ceremony was followed o! d
reception and ball. The bride and BRIDEGROOM stOod
under floral hearts OF yioets and received cOnSrat
ulatiOns aftergard opening the ball ana danclng lor
an h0ur before departing their wedding journey 10
Boston. On their return Mr ana MIS- Ahurc"S VIII
live at No. l,s21 jefferson Place.
on Friday senator SpOOners wife gave an INFORMAL !.
and delightful musicale u company ashcU aNdcr
niani,t gave the instrumental music and the vocal
VA, given by the hostess and her guests. MISS Lore anu
Miss MAN, Miss FOngricr cousin OF secretary hush
vile and Master Philip Sp0oner. the senator's silet
nurlty and sweetness. The lad j. ten years OH nc
knows nothing about instrumental music anu seei'
TO care nothing it beyond its use a. an accOhpdhl
mcnt to the voice. But he +, passl0hateS iyiu . w
SINGING and his ear IS fine that AFTER nearing uie
most difficult airs once he will sing them to his moth
er's accompaniment on the piano: ~, ,,,A
! Among tea h0stesses on Friday was MIS-, berldh
wilkins who gave handsome tea from uhtI p III;
circles Mrs Wilkins received In gown OF pink pro
cadc with dlapercS OF white m9u,sene de sore. MIS-
Frank IIaton assisted the hostess, ana Wore gUWl
I ~ white and mauvc satin. The Misses Lacy, Miss
Wathall Miss Pollock and Mrs Robinson were alons
attractivc assistants I'm the tea ROOM The company
vas dtiuQ,l he'd from most tea companies by an IN
u.ual uumho~ Of men from the House OF represents
! tives of which the host was formerly member
con phnTq nse dr to meet her guest Daniel
Lamont who spent the week IN WASHINGTON. I.o
table flowers white roses ana ferns Inc suTS,'
were Mr., Romero. Mrs Greedy Mrs H. -, fio W
! 0ufbvatc Mrs :. VI. BryOn and Mrs "harics uib1oh
/ among other pleasant receptions on the " iist TT
dovr Of The season that OF General ritcS "lIe
io Wa assisted by her brother and bis wife, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Nesmlth.
. A., mann. coiuuns n. short advertisements on