The evening times., 1895-11-08

wedding gown was of pearl white faille,
| trimmed with pearl passementerie, and the
| bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
| A reception followed the marriage, at
which forty friends were present, and
delicious COLLATION., was served in the din
| iDg-roOm, where the decorations were OF
| La France, roses. and the candelabra caps
| shaded with pink.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney left for a short
| trip, and will return In few weeks 10
visit MIS-. A. Moss, going later to their
| Iowa home. The bride wore going away
| gown OF plumb ooiored cloth, with lat OF
| velvet the same shade, and never looked
| prettier than when escaping blushing and
smiling through the shower OF rice thrown
| by her young friends as she left her home
| for the carriage. Mr.. sweeney is an ex-
| Congressman and noted lawyer OF Iowa.
| They will reside at Usage, Ia. The gifts
| were handsome and numerous.
The Whitney-Paget wedding, which so
| far has been oversifado wed by the Wander
| bilt- Marlborough Duptials, Is now matter
| of absorbing interest, both here and In
| New York Miss Pauline Whitney and
Mr.. Alrneric Hugh Paget will be :narr:edon
Tuesday next, and tho ceremony vip also
| take place in st. Thomas Church. Miss Elnily
Vanderbilt Sloane, and Miss Gertrude Van
| derbilt two cousins of the Duchess If 4 arl-
| borough, who were not even invited 10
| her wedding, will be bridesmaids, also
Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Barney, Miss
| Brown, and Miss Dimock. This bevy OF
beautiful ifirls will wear gowns of light
| blue, rose and yehow peau de sole, with
| dainty Tam o. Shanter hats to match, made
| OF velvet, looped coquettishly with sable
| and decorated on the crowns with bril-
iiaDts. Instead of bouquets they will
70 nf x-ssf trim
with sable and frilled with lace. The
| bridal gown will be of conventional white
satin ExSecretary Whitney and Mr..
| Payne, grandfather OF the young brice,
/ have. il is said by those who should know,
| arranged a dowry for her OF S2,OOO,OO0.
Mrs. Marie Schmidt has issued cards
for the wedding Of her daughter, Amelia
Elizabeth, to Mr.. win Fisher Stowell,
to take place Tuesday evening, November
10, at T:30 O'Clock, at Memorial Lutheran
Church Mr. and Mrs. Stowell will be
at home to friends after December 10, at
No. 143 street.
Mrs b. Schmidt has sent out cards for
the marriage of her daughter, Mae, to
Mfr. Frank L. Simon, of Monticello, Fla.
The marriage will take place at FreuDd's
Hall, Sunday, November "a.
Invitations have been received in this
| city for the marriage of Miss Cora Richie,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Ianlin F.
Naile, to Mf Ellis,MiIls, Saturday evening
next, at O'Clock, at Bellevue, Raptdan,
Va. Mr. Mills is consul general at Homo
lulu.
The wedding or Miss sophonisba IIarri-
son. daughter of tte1iate Mayor Harrison
Of Chicago, and Mr., Barrett Eastman will
take place at st. James Church. Chicago,
December 8, at 7=30 O'Clock Miss Caro-
line Gordon of Atlanta, Ga, carEhter of
Senator Gordon, WILDE among TIE brides
maids.
The marriage of Miss Mary A. Carry 10
Mr.. George W. Kettler, both of,this city.
was solemnized at Trinity II. Z. Church
parsonage November 9.
Cards have been issued for the first
anniversary of the Pansy Social Club. 10
b. given at AcCauIey's Hail. No 2o9 Penn
syiVania avenue southeast, Thursday, No.
vember 49,
The Columbian women will give a reCep
ton, Saturday, November 8. from to 3
d. m., to meet Dr. and Mrs. Whitman.
The faculties of all schools, into which
women have been admitted-the Curcoran
scientific, medical, and graduate schools
will be among the guests.
Assistant Secretary Scott wike is absent.
visiting Chicago. He will be gone ten days
Mr.. William f. Cable Of the Riggs House,
was married on Tuesday at Altoona, Pa,
to Miss Fannie Berghane, Of Wilmore, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Cable arrived in the city
yesterday and are a the Hotel Vendome,
where they will be pleased to receive their
friends.
The older branch of the Unity Club met
at the home of Mrs. Dora T. voorhees,,
No. 1921 Fourteenth street, Wednesday
evening and a delightful programme was
enjoyed by q large number of members and
| guests. Hon. W. c. Curtis read most en-
tertaining paper on .'The womenof Japan
He impaired the Information that there are
/; tweuty-seven normal schools, and twenty
| nine high schools and public schools, in
which quite million young girls are in
stTucted. He also touched on the fact of
wonan's prominence in literature. poetry.
| and art. Solos were given by Misses Yeat-
| man, Parks .and Rueckert; recitatfops by
Messrs. M. F. O'Donoghue and Mr.. Talbot
| Pulazzi. Among those present were Mr..
/ Sherwood Vaue, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich,
| DIR. c. v. Petteys, Major aud Mrs. j. Pol
| lock aud Miss Pollock, DR.. and Mrs. II.
| 7. Guss, Mr. aud Mrs. N. F. O'Donoghue,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Boyce. DIR. and Mrs.
| William H. Dair Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Liucoln, Mrs. H s. Boynton. DR.. ]. 8.
Robinson, and r. Grant Rarnwell. John s.
/ McCalmout, W. C. Streilin. Walter 8.
Logan. and George c. Gwynn. Mrs. c. A
| Lincoln. Chicago; Mrs Bessie Starr keefer.
New York: Miss Ada Carruthers, Colorado
! Springs: Mrs Charles W. Ralborg, Mrs.
| Crandall and Mrs. Host Mrs VIC. Streiling.
| Mrs. W. o. Roome, Louisa Houghtou. New
York; Miss Reardou. Philadelphia; Miss
| n. T. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Head,
i Mr.. De Witt Carter, Mrs Laviiie Z.
| Allen, Michigan. and others.
| Prince Iturbide, the, hot-b!ooded young
Mexican, of club feud record, is one OF
the cleverest chess players in the United
| States. His boom companions tell mar
velous tales of his victories when playing
| a number OF tables simultaneously, without
| watching a single game.
| Count Galarza, Of the Spanish embassy,
| will leave the city Saturday for New York,
T7Tf
s0sonon0HbHoHOosessBehole