The Washington times., 1895-03-14
THEIR PATHS LIE TOGETHER
Prof. Court Foster Wood and Miss
Anna Nay Whiteside Married.
Wedding of Mr.. Arthur Padelford to Miss
Edythe Grant to Take Place in
Rome This Month.

Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
was filled last night at o'clock by the
friends of Miss Anna May Whiteside, for
mrely of Philadelphia, and Prof. Court
Foster Wood, formerly of Michigan, Gag er to
witness their marriage. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Alex. Z. Gibson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whiteside, and the groom is
principal of Woods Commercial College,
on Capitol Hill. They have both made heir
home in Washington for a numder of years,
and have a large circle of friends, who,
Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
were prese al the ceremony.
The ushers, Mr.. Andrew Lukei, Mr.. Bel
lar, Mr.. John Croft, and Prof. Edward
Hull, of Woods Commercial College, Were
kept busy seating the guests until the ar
rival of the bride and groom, who entered
the church together, to the music of the
by Miss Dnenna Mitchell. AT the close
OF the ceremony the happy couple left the
wedding march from ''Lohegrin," played
church to Mendelssohns wedding march,
The brides gown was of white MORE
antique, made with a train, and trimmed
on the high neck bodice with pearl passa-
mentrie and lace. The bouquet carried
was OF bridal roses tied with white ribbons.
Preceding the bride and groom down the
aisle was the maid OF honor, Miss Maud +.
| Turner, who wore 4 gown of white organdie
over pink silk, and carried a bouquet of
La France roses tied with pink ribbons.
Prof. Edward Hull was best man.
The bride and groom left on a late train
for a Northern trip, upon their return from
which, they will be at home TO Gale
Tuesdays after April at No 81 1 East
Capitol street.
The presents received were numerous
and handsome and viii ornament the
future home of Prof. and Mrs. Wood.
Society first learned through these col
umns some weeks since of the engagement
of Mr.. Arthur Padelford, formerly of Bal
timore, to Miss Edythe Grant, daughter of
the late Mr. Beach Grant and sister of the
| Countess OF Essex. The marriage VIII
take place at the American chapel in Rome
on the 9th of the present month, and viii,
of course, be one of the fashionable events
of the season in Rome, especially among
the American colony.
Mr.. George Appleby has returned from
Virginia Beach. where his wife and young
son are spending some time.
One of the New York papers published
on Sunday dispatch from this city as
serting that from reliable inside inforna-
| liOn IL Hdu De6ll ledInetl tlidb I6SlOtub
| Cleveland is even now making arrange
ments for triumphal tour of the world
| at the close of his present term.
This trip Will, il is stated, take year,
| and the President Will have as his COM
| panion upon it the Secretary of War. In
stead of going upon one of the regular line
| OF ocean steamships for such portions of
| the trip as a vessel would be necessary,
this same suppostitious authority goes on
| to state that yacht is to he made espe-
! pecally for the trip. Furthermore, the
| thrilling details are to the effect that the
! Cramps are to be intrusted with the build
! ing of the Presidential yacht. The route
| to be taken viii be almost identical with
| that followed by ex-PTesident Grant some
! years since.
| This statement, together with all its de-
| tails, viii be taken for what it is worth
| by the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Key are now living
at Colorado Springs, Col. Mr.. Key
| spends his time between that place and
Pueblo, Col, where he has business in
| tereSts.
Mrs. John Marshall Brown has returned
to her home in Portland, Me-, from this
city, where she was called early in the
season by the illness and death of her
mother, Mrs Sallie Carroll. Mr.. Brown
has gone abroad to bring back the remains
of their daughter, who diedseev1se3e they
were travelling in Europe year or two
since
Mrs Henry B. Payne, wife of ex-sena-
tor Payne, and mother of Col, Oliver
Payne and the late Mrs William c. Whit
ney, died at her home in Cleveland on Mon
day, at the advanced age of seventy
seven years Mrs. Payne was formerly
well known in washington during the
foTr af hnr fI1cl llpT in hn 10 md
while the eX-Secretary of the Navy was
one of the leading figures of the Cabinet
during the first Cleveland administration.
Mrs. Payne, while in no sense a society
woman, because of the fact that she did
not care for such life, had, nevertheless,
large circle of friends in this city, and
on Thursdays callers at her hospitable res
idence on Vermont avenue were always
cordially welcomed, and never allowed
to depart without partaking of the hos
pitality of the hostess. Although she
never dressed much, Mrs. Payne was
BILE diamonds ever seen in Washington
society.
very enjoyable peanut hunt was given
by Miss Anna Hutchinson at her residence,
No. 121 Fifth street southeast on Tuesday
evening. Among those present Were the
Misses Clara Trifts, Reta and Susie
and Emma Mudd and Messrs. George Dove,
George Wilder, George Fant, Carl Wells,
William Baswells, H Vermillion, and 1.
Caldwell. Mr.. Wilder and Miss Ella Yer
million were the winners of the first prizes
and Mr.. vermillion and Miss Susie
Schroeder captured the BOBBY prizes
Miss Julia B. Hill, of Buffalo, who,
since her return from her two years
abroad has been lecturing on modern
Athens and ConstantiDople, intends Civ
ing her lecture on that interesting subject
at Secretary Herberts on Saturday morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Miss Hills lecture
treats in a vivid graphic manner of the
life in both the Turkish and Greek me-
tropols and has been given in Brooklyn,
Buffalo, Utica, and Michigan.
Quite recently Miss Hill has been made an
honorary member of we'll known inStitu-
tion in Athens and has received her Greek
diploma.
The Parish Union of All Souls Church,
corner of Fourteenth and l. streets north
west, gave sociable in the lecture-room
of the echurchlast evening under the direction
of Miss Newton.
The Misses Gisbourne and Marks began
the entertainment with a piano duet, fol-
lowed by Miss Newton, who read paper
On Modern French Art A banjo club