Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A Golden and q Silver Wedding Oele-
brated.
Mr.. md Mrs. May and Mr.. md Mrs.
MOser Celebrate Wedding An
niversaries-PersOn

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Mays golden we'd
ding reception last evening at their home.
Cos NJ street, an event unusual in itself, was
surrounded by every circumstance which
could possibly enhance its pleasant remem-
| brance The house was literally filled with
| flowers, representing the good wishes of
| friends. Palms and yellow roses were pro-
| fusely used in the decoration of the parlors
| and dining room. The supper table. with
| it's huge wedding cake, surmounted by two
| golden hearts, was decked with yellow
roses and lighted by yellow tarers under
yellow sh; des. There was golden punch
| with which to drink the health of the cou-
pie. and with it every seasonable dainty.
Near bower of palms and roses in the
| front parlor Mr.. and Mrs May stood to re-
| ceive the congratulations of their guests.
children. Their daughters, Mrs. John Cam
| mack and Mrs. Francis Miller, and sons,
Messrs. Philip. George and rank May, with
Miss Lizzie May. Mrs. George May, MISS
| Emma Gehrmar of Baltimore and Miss
| Eleanor May of Cleveland were in the re-
| ceiving party, the ladies wearing light, eff
| fective toilets. Sister Bernadine May of
| the Georgetown Convent of the Visitation
| is another daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. May.
Among the gifts were fifty articles from
| the nuns in that convent.
|
| white satin, a rich black satin dress.
| trimmed with gold passementerie, and
carried bouquet of yellow roses.
| The German American Fire 1nsur-
ance Company sent a gold and silver
| bowl. Potomac Fire Insurance Company
| a gold ladle. as did the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank, in each of which Mr.. May
| is director. These gifts represent but a
| few of those received, and which make
most substantial souvenirs of delightful
| occasion. In the group of ten grandchil-
| dren. who were present, were Maurice
May. son of Mr.. and Mrs George May;
| Edmund Cammack. son of Mr. and Mrs.
| John Cammack Ida and Eddie May, chill
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Philip May; and
Katie, Arthur. Adele, Leo. Helen and Ed
ma May, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| May.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Moser celebrated
| their silver wedding last night by large
| reception at Freunds, which was attended
| by hundreds of their friends. Relatives
| were present from Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York. and with the kilograms
and letters from absent friends the couple
We're yesterday in the thoughts of a host
| of well wishers. Mrs. Moser was gowned
| in black satin and duchess lace. The sill
yer presents were superb in number and
quality. Rev. l.. Stern mada few appro-
| pirate remarks and the pleasure of all
| was enhanced by the presence of Mr.. and
| Mrs. NJ. Cohen, who were witnesses Of the
marriage ceremony quarter of a century
Moser. the mother of the groom; Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. Moscr. his brother and sister; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Neuhan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd.
| Breslau,' Mr.. and Mrs Sol Breslau, Mr.
and Mrs Hollidge Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
kronheimer Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bass and
Mr.. Isaac Cans.
| Sir Julian Pauncefote will sail for New
York next Saturday 1t is his intention
| to spend a week in Newport after his ar
rival, and open the British embassy in
full sfoff he fret
week in October. Lady Pauncefote and
their daughters will come by later steam
er. It is thought that a post in Berlin will
be offered Sir Julian next winter and, if So
| that he will accept it.
Mrs. Jane Charlton Graves has sent out
Lille to DR.. William s. Washburn, We'd
| nesday evening, September 25. at 8
O'Clock, Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. A re-
| ception will follow, at 927 Massachusetts,
| avenue, from half-past until 10 o'clock
| After November IS DR.. and Mrs. Washburn
| will be at hi me at 1923 NJ street.
Mrs. Jno. A. Murray formerly Miss Eliza
| Baker,. who has been visiting relatives
here for the past two months left last
night for Louisville KY, her native town,
From there she will go to Eufala, Ala,
for short stay, returning early in Oc-
tober to her home in New Orleans, where
her husband, Mr.. Jno. A. Murray, formerly
| a popular young Washingtonian, has been
In business for the past three years.
Mrs. Chas. Haas and Miss Lille Brak-
hagen have returned from their trip
through Virginia.
After spending the summer in their cot
tage at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Mr.. and Mrs
P. J. Mcintyre and family have returned
to their residence, 1884 X street northwest
Mr.. John Johnson Of 1O15 1 street, ac-
companied by his two daughters. Mabel and
Anna, has gone to Louisville, KY.
Miss Eta Noble and her little sister Mel
lie of No. S05 9th street northwest left Sat-
urday for a trip to Richmond and other
points south to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Juenemann has closed her cot
tage at Colonial Beach for this season.
Mrs. Harry H. Smith and her daughter,
Mrs. George c. Dean, returned yesterday
from Rock Enon Springs and have gone out
to Chevy Chase Inn for the remainder Of
September.
Mr. John Garner of 1898 sth street north
west and daughter Blanche have returned
after pleasant ten days trip with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hyde of Baden. Md.
Miss Libbie A. Hill of Chicago, who has
the guest of Mrs. c. A. Smith, 1912 18th
street northwest
Miss Grace D. Parker has returned from
Forest Glen, Md. and Is now in New York
| with her father, Harry B. Parker.
Mrs. Robert Callum and son, Master
Preston Callum, are home again, after
delightful summer at Buena Vista Springs.
Mrs. Jos. Moser will be at home toner
row Friday) evening to the sisters of the
Deborah Lodge at 81 X street northwest.
Miss McVeigh and sisters have moved to
1922 Corcoran street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon F. Tucker of 1927
Sth street northwest have removed to Min
peapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Edwards and Masters Hugh and
| John Edwards have returned from Cotton
Point.
BADLY CUT AND BRUISED,
Robert Beverly Assaulted by q Crowd
of ROughs.
Dobort ra,,arly tho oo1oro5 Sooi%a, 80