Evening star., 1895-10-09
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Another Day to Be Marked by Numerous
Weddings.
The Cabinet Families Now Thinking
of Their Atlanta Trip-Per-
sonal Mention.

So far this autumn two-thirds of these
events occurred on these favored days, and
| this week will continue to establish the
same record. There were two morning cere-
monies at which friends looked op with
pleasure
At Trinity p. E. Church this morning a.
gathering Of friends witnessed the marriage
of Miss Edith Carter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edith Carter, and Mr.. Gordon
Chaplin. Mr.. J. Watt Chaplin and Mr.. Paul
Chaplin. the groom's brothers; Mr. James H.
Winfield and Mr.. Frank S. Carter were the
ushers Rev. Dr. Addison performed the
ceremony. The bride wore a tailor-made
suit of cadet blue . oth and a stylish and
becoming hat of the same shade. The white
bound prayer book she carried was a gift
from her brother. and the marriage service
was read from it. Owing to the illness of
the brides sister the arrangements for the
wedding were necessarily very simple. The
| reception was dispensed with and the couple
drove from the church to the railroad sta
tion. They will travel in the north. and
after November 1st they will go to house.
keeping at 2i40 G street The bride re-
ceived numbers of valuable and pretty gifts,
which will adorn her new home.
At Grace Church. 9th and D southwest,
| the marriage of Rev. H. NJ. Reed. pastor
of the Haddaway Chapel at Branchville,
Nd, and Miss Catherine Penelope Carter
took place. The couple will live In
Branchville, where they will go after their
wedding trip.
Mr.. James ODonnell, son Of Mr.. Joseph
O'DonnelI of this city, ard Miss Erma
Virginia ReiEhardt of Baltimore were mar
| ried in that city yesterday at st. Martins
drick, officiating. The altar was decorated
with cut flowers and palms. The ushers
were Messrs. Eugene l.. Cochran. w. J.
Staub, DIR. Custus Oscar Hitchew of this
Dr 1,
A. c. Reirhardt and ]. L. Wood Morrison.
The best man was Or. Lee Cole, also of
this city: The maid of honor was Miss
Amelia Momenthy, Who wore white organ
die over white silk, and carried a bouquet
of La France roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Stella Reinhardt, who wore
white organdie over white silk, and carried
La France roses. and Miss Nellie ODon-
nell, who wore white organdie over white
satin. and carried La France roses. The
flower girl, Miss Anabel Schrein, wore a
white net frock, and carried a basket in
the shape of high hat filed with mixed
flowers. Two little pages-Miss Nita Ber-
ger and Miss Lulu Schrein-were dressed
in white dotted swiss frocks. and carried
white silk pillow, on which the wedding
ring lay. The bride entered the church
with her father. She wore white satin
Duchess With pearl trimmings. Her tulle
veil was caught up by diamond sunburst,
the gift of the groom. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of the
bride. and at 10 O'clock Mr.. and Mrs James
and the Atlanta exposition. They will re-
side at $50 D street southeast, Washington,
d. c. The bride was the recipient of nu-
merous and costly presents.
Among the weddings of this evening will
be those of Miss Lille M. Schneider and
Mr.. Burnett II. Trueworthy, jr, at st.
Johns Church. Georgetown Miss Nettie
G. Schaff and Mr.. H. G. Febrey at Waugh
NJ. E. Church and Miss Mary Virginia
Swan. and Mr.. Harvey N. Dorsey at Gun
ton Temple Memorial Church.
The cabinet families are now having
about the most comfortable time of the
year. The Carlisle. Lamont, Harmon and
Wilson households are ali here and quietly
making their arrangements for the VIM
ter season, but the Olney, the Smith, Her
| bert and Morton family circles are as yet
broken. 1t Is understood that the visit Of
the President and perhaps Mrs. Cleveland
also to the Atlanta exposition, means also
the going there of the cabinet families,
and it may be that the return of Secretary
HoSe Smiths family from that city will
be deferred until after the visit of this
distinguished party, of which Secretary
and Mrs. Smith will certainly be host and
and hostess at some part of their stay.
The return of Mrs. OlEey and daughter
with the Presidents family. or at the same
time. has been settled upon. Miss Her
bert, who has travelled over the length
and breadth OF Europe the last five months,
may not come home for another month.
Miss Morton is not expected for some lit
tie time yet, as she has spent all the latter
part of the summer in the west between
which point and this she is accustomed to
divide the year.
Departures from the pleasure resorts
rorth are now mere frequent than noted
arrivals. The festivities at Lenox are on
the wane, except among the cottage colony.
The diplomatic contingent, who have been
the bright galaxy of stars around the en-
tire circuit all the past summer, are now
heard from a good deal nearer home. 1t
goes without So ying that the end of all
gayety was about reached when Mavroyeni
Bey deserted Lenox, as he did yesterday
for New York. Other no less prominent
colleagues in the corps are also on the
wing, and after day or so in New York
will be home again in Washington till the
horse show and the opera season attracts
| them agair to the metropolis.
The Duke of Marlborough and his cousin,
Hon. Mr.. Guest, came to this city to see
it and not be Lcnized by society. Its bril-
liant members will probably tell him when
they see him again that he was unfortu-
| nate in being here with liter ally nobody"
in town. The duke, however, does not seem
to be very much bothered with these small
considerations. and has been quite content
to take tie city in like any other tourist.
The absence of the British ambassador and
family gave the embassy of her majesty a
rather lonesome appearance when his ducal
highDess drove by there yesterday, but the
chances ere that some entertainment will
be given there in honor of the couple, if
they include this city in their wedding trip.
This afternoon the duke and his cousin
forsook the capital for Kentucky, where
the blooded stock Of the blue grass region
is to come next for admiration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lane who were
married here last Tuesday, had an 3nnoy-
ing stop to their honeymoon wanderirgs by
q libel suit instituted by fellow townsmaR
who feels aggrieved by the publication of
certain articles in the two papers owned by
Mr.. Lane, the Summit, N. j., Record and
the Oiarge County Herald. The case may
reach the jury today.
Miss Virginia Butler has returned, after
another summer in Europe. spent principal
ly In delightful tours through the Scotch
lake district the English cathedral towns.
with month in Lordon and short stay
in Ireland, before sailing from Queenstown.
DIR. Talmage has concluded to remain at
the Arlington for the coming winter, and
where his daughters, Mrs. Warren G. Smith
and Mrs Daniel D. Mangam, jr., will be
with him.
Mrs. Stockbridge, widow Of the late Sem
ator Stockbridge, has taken a suite Of
apartments at the Arlington and will re-
main there for the winter.
Miss Maude Rhoades has returned to her
home on Capitol Hill after spending the
summer on the coast of Maine.
Mrs. D. K. Stringham of Brooklyn. N. Y.