Evening star., 1894-04-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
The Huyck-Attwell Home Wedding Last
Night
Mrs. Clevelands Plans-Notabfe Din
ners, &c.-Pe-sonal Notes
of Interest.


move out to their country place the last Of
this week, if the weather is suitable The
return of the wintry blasts came after their
plans were made, so a change may be
necessary. Mrs. Cleveland held the last of
her Monday afternoon receptions this week
and invited those whom she wishes to at
tend her next series of Monday teas to
come out to Woodley instead, during the
coming month. Mrs. Sfcard of Buffalo
spent the past week with Mrs. Cleveland
The marriage OF Miss Marguerite Estere
Huyck and Lieut.. Juan Sinclair Attwell
last night at the residence of the parents Of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Van Ness Huyck,
was surrounded by everything that could
make it a Joyous scene. In the company
witnessing the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the uncle of the BRIDE Rev.
Father Boone, ST., assisted by her cousin
Rev. Edward Dyer, DID, were the minister
OF the Argentine Republic and members of
the legation to represent the far-away
country of the groom. and a gathering of
the relatives and intimate friends of the
bride, and her parents TO be the first TO
wish her joy. The pastor of ST. Matthew's
Church and his assistant Rev Thos Lee
and Rev. Father kervick were also present
The ceremony took place in the alcove at
the side Of the drawing room under an arch
of palms and lilies, over which were draped
the stars ana stripes and the blue and
white of the Argentine Republic. The cler-
gymen and the groom and his best man,
Gen. Rengifo of the Columbian legation
were there when the bride, escorted by her
father and preceded by Miss May Huyck,
as maid of honor, entered the drawing
room. Miss Lulie Boone, cousin of the
bride, played the wedding march on the
organ in the hall as the bridal party enter
ed. The congratulations showered on the
happy couple made hour pass very
pleasantly. After o'clock the rest of the
company invited to the reception began TO
arrive and soon the entire house was
thronged. The bridal toilette was of su-
perb white moire antique. A deep hounce
OF Duchess lace was draped to form an
overskirt effect, caught here and there with
Knots OF white velvet On the waist the ar
ransement of the lace was equally effective.
The collar and girdle were of white velvet.
The grooms gift, diamond and pearl
brooch, was worn. \ wreath of orange
blossoms held her tulle veil and the bou-
quet she carried was of white lilacs and
white orchids. Miss May Huyck wore q
gown of pale blue moire antique the waist
covered with plaited chiffon and trimmed
American Beauty roses. The popularity of
the bride among a wide circle of friends
was well attested by the hundreds of pres
ems given and sent her the last few days
They covered the library on the second
floor, and comprised everything possible in
the way of personal and house adornment
Mrs. Huyck gave her daughter several
pieces of old family silver, the possession of
Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Keane sent
letters of congratulation 10 the bride and
their blessings on her marriage
The dining room was decorated with f1ow-
ers, and the supper table. where the we'd
ding cake was the principal attraction, was
ST. piled with all seasonable dainties The
guests carried away souvenir boxes of we'd
ding cake. Later in the evening amid a
fusllade of rice and old slippers. Iieut- ana
Mrs. Attwell started for a trip of a fort
night. the brides going-away gown being
of fawn-coiored broadc1oth, with a stylish
and becomingly trimmed sailor.
Among those present at the ceremony
were Minister and Mrs. Zeballos Miss
Zeballos, Lieut.. Commander Garcia, Or
and Mrs. Dyer, the Misses Dyer the Misses
Coolidge, Miss Boone, Mrs. Thos B. Boone
OF Brooklyn, Mrs. Andrew Porter of Phila-
delphia, the Misses Bailey. Miss Enid KEN
yon of New York, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Segrave of Baltimore, Mr.. Williamson Spen-
Ger of Baltimore, Mr. Frank Cornelius
Bates of Boston, Mrs Cassin, the Misses
, Cammack, Mrs. and Misses Mcintyre. DR.
ard Mrs. Richard Dean, Mrs. Hopkins,
Vending, DR.. G. L. MGgruder. Mrs. Louis
J. Gulick. Mrs. and Miss Callan, Miss Mary
Coyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. the Misses
Reynolds. Mrs Thomas, the Misses Aylmer
and Mr. Bryan Huyck.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Rispham have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will be
at home to their friends Wednesdays, April
Is and %.
Members of the diplomatic corps and
others have received cards from Mr.. and
Mrs. Efverson announcing the marriage
of their daughter Eleanor Louise to the
French ambassador. and from Madame
Patenotre announcing the marriage of her
sen, Jules Patenotre, to Miss Eiversou The
couple are spending their honeymoon at
Clifton, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Elyer-
= son.
Senator and Mrs. Chandler had Intended
to give a tea on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of the Dartmouth Glee Club, or a re-
ception and supper Monday night after the
concert, but were prevented from carving
out their hospitable intentions, as the BOYS
were compelled to leave here hurriedly to
get back to college for the resumption of
studies.
The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men,
donca gave a dinner last night in honor
of the British ambassador and LADY
! Pauncefote. The British colors were car
ried out by the use of beautiful red roses
and white orchids. To meet Sir Julian and
Lady Pauncefote there were present Mrs
Guzman, Baron de Rio Branco. Mr. William
Edward Goschen and Mrs. Goschen, Miss
Sybil Pauncefote, MIR. and Mrs. John g.
henderson, Mir. Robert Adams. jr.. Miss
Mary Field, Miss Sheriff.. Dr. Magalhaes
DR.. Cavalcantei the Misses de Mendonca
Mr. Oscar de Amaral and Mr. Mario de
Mendonca.
Mrs. James F. Barbour has arrived in
Paris from Nice, where she spent the win
ter Mr. Barbour, who sails next week to
rejoin his family, will be met by his wife
at Calais and they will go to Brussels for
visit TO Minister and Mrs. Ewing with
whom Miss May keyworth Barbour has
been travelling the past two months. The
family now expect to remain abroad until
beXt autumn.
The marriage of Miss Laura Colduitt
daughter of the late Senator Colduitt TO
Mr. Howard of Atlanta will take place in
the latter city in JEne. The ceremony was
originally plSsifz1d for this city but as
the family of the bride have now taken
up their residence at their old home in
Atlanta the happy event will be very
quietly solemnized there.
The marriage is announced of Miss Leo
rora Won Stosch of Washington to Louis
Meredith Howland of New York. The cere-
mony took place in Milwaukee April :. at
the residence of the groom's sister, Mrs
Charles Mckfastry. The groom was one
of the New York commissioners at the
worlds fair and is nephew of s. s How
land of this city. The brides father settled
in Washington many years ago, and for
some years before his death was engaged
in active business. he served in the army
throughout the rebellion. His widow mar
ried Col. Schayer who has been for some
years assistant recorder of deeds for the
District. Miss Won Stosch for the past
three years had resided in New York.
Col Guy V. Henry, commandant of the
cavalry at Fort Myer, entertained a num-