The Washington times., 1894-06-29

The general exodus OF society will not take
place till after July l, despite the heated term
of the past two weeks. A number OF repre-
sentatives have taken their families to the
springs and glades of Virginia and Maryland
until August when there will be a sudden
flight to the seashore.
Mrs. Charles F. Crisp and family will enjoy
the comforts Of their delish shtful and spacious
home at Americus, Ga, until they are joined
by Mr.. Crisp when Congress adjourns, when
they will probably take trip to the seashore.
Mrs. General Catchings has decided tn re-
main in the city with her husband until early
Fall. when, after brief visit North, she will
return to Vicksburg:: and remain there during
September and October, while her husband
makes his campaigning tour in Mississippi.
The marriage of Miss Clara CAN'T and Mr..
Murray Addison was quietly celebrated yes
terday at Trinity Memorial chapel, only init
mate friends Of the couple being present.
Mr.. George Wakefield Montgomery and
Miss Grace Pinkney White were married at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Trinity
church. Mr.. Montgomery is a brother-in-law
of Mr.. Samuel Ross, Of the firm of Barber 4
Ross. Miss White is the handsome and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. J. L. White, of
this city. The church was filed with the res-
tives and friends of the popular bride and
groom. The bride was gowned appropriately
and never looked lovelier. The ushers were
Messrs. I. Ross. E. Lycett, Robert Howard,
W. Setz, G.. Johnson, and L. Delano. The
best man was Mr.. William Boag Mr. and
Mrs. Montgomery left for New York. where
they will remain for a short while, after which
they will go to Newburyport, Mass, on a visit
to the groom's relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Mont
gomery on their return will be at home at
Takoma Park.
Mr.. Emmett Logan. editor of the Louisville
Times. the well-known paragrapher Of the
South, is in the city for a few days, the guest
Of Mr.. o. o. Stealy, chief of the Washington
bureau of the Courier-Jou This is Mr.
Logan's first visit to the capital in twenty-five
years. He remarked in his quaint Kentucky
way. "Washington has become quite village
since was here" He was at the Capitol
Yesterday in company with Eugene Newman,
and had pointed out to him the distinguished
members OF both parties Of both houses of
Congress. Mr.. Logan said that statesmen are
SO numerous at the Capitol that one was likely
to run over them without noticing them, and
no doubt this fact is painful to the statesmen"
Many Washington correspondents and lead
ing members OF the local press, accompanied
by their wives, are having a thoroughly good
time at Cape May as guests Of the Pennsyl-
vania road.
Mrs. Charles T. Thompson and babies leave
for the coast Of Massachusetts, to spend the
Summer months. Mrs. Thompson will find
the seashore and the Bostonese environments
to her literary tastes.
Lieut.. Edwards, United States army, and
family will leave in a few days for Chevy
Chase Inn.
Lieut. S. H. jacobson and bride will be at
home to friends after July l at No. 1904 b
street southeast.
Mrs. n. c. Blanchard will leave the city
to visit her relatives at Shreveport.
Louisiana.
Miss Elsie Snider leaves to-day for Boston
On a short trip. and will return in time to
meet her sister, Mrs. Collins. of Hot Springs,
Ark.
A right royal welcome will be given ex-Sec-
retary Foster and his wife on their return
shortly from their trip around the world.
Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner will shortly 90 to
Virginia Beach for two or three weeks The
I'D homestead at Boydville is SO delightful
hat Misses Jane and Boydie Faulkner have
,ot yet determined upon their Summer trip.
Mrs. Crit Pierce and daughters will leave
o-morrow for Nashville to spend the Sum-