Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
The Weddings Of Last Night and Tonight
Unusually Pretty.
Where and How President and Cabi-
net VIII Spend Thanksgiving
Day-PersonaI Notes.

| pretty one and was largely attended When
the bridal party arrived there was scarcely
a vacant seat in the church The chancel
was effectively set with palms. and the
| altar dressed with clusters Of white roses
| and chrysanthemums. The ushers, who
| admirably performed their duties, in
cluded three classmates of the groom at
Princeton, Mr.. Philip Ashton Rollins Of
| New York. Mr.. Sidney Dale Furst of Lock
| Haven, Pa. and Mr.. ]. Warren Bird of
New York; Mr.. Marshall Ely of New York,
cousin OF the bride; Mr.. Hugh ]. Guthrie
| Of New York, cousin of the groom, and
| Mr.. Howard N. Thompson of this city.
| The best man, Mr.. Frank 9. Katzenback.
| jr., OF Trenton. N. j.. is another Princeton
| man. The bridal procession to the chancel
| and the grouping there around the officiat-
| ing cergymen, Rev. Mr.. Aspinwall Of st.
| Thomas Church and Rev. DIR. Elliott, who
| assisted made a memorable picture. The
| bridesmaids were Miss Kaufman, Miss
Johnston and Miss Sheppard and Miss Gil
| bert OF Chicago. They wore gowns of rose
pink satin. with Marie Antoinette fichus of
plated chiffon, and carried punches Of
pink roses and foliage. Miss Plain, the
| maid OF honor. was in white satin, the
bodice richly trimmed with point lace.
| Her flowers were lilies of the valley. A
pretty little child. Ailene Ely. cousin OF the
| bride, in dainty gown OF white null,
| was her flower bearer, and walked ahead
| Of her to the chancel The bride came In
alone. Her trained gown OF white satin
| had the bodice nearly covered with a
| pretty arrangement OF superb duchess
| point. The diamond sunburst worn as a
| brooch was her mothers gift, and, holding
| her veil, was a diamond STAR the gift of
| the groom. She carried into church the
| Nhite-bound prayer book from which the
| service was read. The reception which fol-
| lowed at the residence OF the brides
| mother, Mrs. Whitehead, was attended by
| relatives and intimate friends. Mrs. White
| head received the guests. assisted by her
mother, Mrs. u. $. Smith Of Chicago. and
| her sister, Mrs J. l.. Ely of New York.
| The bride and groom received congratu-
| lations standing under the bower OF palms
| and flowers which nlled the deep recess
| of the bay window.
| Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kauff-
mann started for their wedding trip. the
| bride tossing her bouquet, which was made
| in five parts, among her bridesmaids, while
| the couple were caught in shower OF
rice. Among those attending the reception
| were Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. kauffmann, Miss
Moore of San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Benson of Passaic, Mr.. and Mrs. }. t.
Granger of Passaic, Colonel and Nus. Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby s. Noyes. Miss
| Mrs Il. G. Noyes, Mrs. Musselman Of Phil
adelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauff-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Parker Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas viii
son. Col and Mrs. Woodward and Miss
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers and
Miss Chambers. Mr.. Lawrence Chambers.
Mr. w. M. Mearns, Capt. and Mrs. Cowles
and Miss Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Mccartney, Mr.. and Mrs b. II. Warner.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs Vending, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballantyne. Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Wall, Miss Reynolds, Admiral and Mrs.
Colhoun. Bishop and Mrs. Hurst and Miss
| Hurst, the Misses Hutchinson, Mr.. Philip
| Brown. Mrs. Ramsdell and Mrs. Goodwin.
| MIR. and Mrs. Pnny Moran.
hIyo T - NAvx
York. Mrs. and Miss Sheppard and Miss
| Gilbert Of Chicago and Mrs. d. S. Smith
are guests OF Mrs. Whitehead.
The plans OF the President and Mrs.
Cleveland for Thanksgiving have not
varied from those previously outlined in
| these columns. The day will be spent at
W cooley, where a few friends will join
| them at dinner.
The cabinet families also anticipate a
quiet, uneventful observance of the ma
| tional holiday. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle
will have the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Bissell, Mr.. and Mrs. Queen and some
others to dine with them. and the Attorney
General and Mrs. Oney will also entertain
a few friends. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont
and their children will have a happy holi-
day together Secretary and Mrs. Smith
VIII nave Miss jackson, who is their guest,
and perhaps few out-of-town friends to
meet her at dinner.
The marriage of Miss May Huyck and
Mr.. Frank Cornelius Bates of Boston to-
AI5ht, at the residence Mr.. and Mrs.
Huyck, will bring together a happy COM
pany OF friends and relatives. The bride
Will be unattended, except by the ushers
Mr.. Waldron Bates. MI. Charles How Bates,
cousins or the groom; Mr.. Thomas Bryan
Huyck and Mr.. Van Alystine of New York
Her wedding gown Is of satin striped white
MORE antique, trimmed with point lace,
and the superb diamond ornaments she
will wear-a diamond star in her hair and
a diamond and sapphire brooch-are the
gifts Of the groom. The bride has re-
ceived superb presents. From the groom's
cousin. MIR. Samuel Bates, who will be his
best man, check of $1,000; from the other
cousins. the Messrs. Bates, a pearl neck
lace; from Miss Draper Of New York.
another cousin, turquoise and diamond
brooch; from the groom's uncles, Messrs.
Charles How Of Boston and John b. How
of New York, emerald and diamond rings;
diamond band ring from Mr.. Thomas
Bryan Huyck: a set Of exquisite after-din-
ner coffee cups from Minister and Mrs.
Zeballos; an entire silver service from the
groom's relatives. and quantity Of old
family silver from the brides mother. Mrs.
Attwill has given her sister a set of china
painted by herself, and Lieut.. Attwill a
large Dresden china lamp. The presents
be shown to the wedding guests. The
couple are going south for a short time
before going to New York, where a series
of entertainments have been planned in
their honor by relatives OF both. Their
home will be in Boston.
Mrs. John A. Logan has made some
pleasing improvements at Calumet sPlacs,
although 1t does not seem possible to make
her house any more attractive. She has
had the front verandas inclosed, making a
sun parlor, which has been prettily fur
nished and set with all appropriate deck
ings. Next week she expects her friend,
Mrs. Morrison, to come on from her west
ern home to pay her a visit, and will give
an afternoon reception on Thursday, De-
cember 8, in her honor.
Maj. Tucker was thrown from his car
riage while driving with a friend last week
in st. Paul. but, happily, both escaped in
jury beyond some cuts and bruises from
which he is quickly recovering.
Mr.. John w. Thompson and Miss Thomp-
son entertained company at dinner last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Steele. who have
q house on Lafayette square this season,
have cards out for a debut ball for their
second daughter, Miss Helen Steele, on De-
cember IL.
Miss Katharine Virginia Sensner. daugh-
ter Of Chief Engineer G. w. Sensner, u. 8.
NJ, retired. and DIR. Glendie Bedford Young
will be married this evening. at 8 o'clock,
at ST. Andrews p. E. Church. A reception
will follow the ceremony at 1909 Corcoran