The evening times., 1895-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Appleman have re-
turned from Atlantic City and are located
at their old home on u street north west.
Mrs. e. n. HoIbrook and SON. Wesley,
OF No. 72O TeDth street northwest, re-
turned ON Thursday after months out.
ing at Boston. Salem. Newpeft and the re-
sorts OF the Massachusetts coast.
Miss Edith Duryea, of No. 2I4S Penn
after months visit with her sister in New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Lyon have returned
after a three weeks trip through New
England.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. McMullin and daughter.
Of ZOE II street northwest, will leave on
Monday, September 8. for Bedford. Pa,
to visit the aged mother Of Mr. McMullin,
and will remain several weeks.
Miss Charlotte Schmidt has gone to
Gloucester, Mass, to Join her sister, Mrs.
Pilling, returning before October /.
Rev. John Gloyd pastor Of St. Patrick's
Church, has been visiting his old parish
toner's at Gaithersburg and New Windsor.
Nd, where he spent SO many years before
coming to Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Homer, Of Ninth street
northeast, is expected home to-day after
Western trip extending to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Rrinkerhoff have
returned after month at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Mamie Riggs has returned to her
home after rusticating for the past two
Miss Bagaiey has returned after a
months visit to her uncle, Mr.. George d.
Livingston, at his country home at LAUREL
Md.
Miss May Hope yelling, of East Wash
ington, is visiting friends In New jersey.
She will also visit In Mauck Chunk, Pa,
before returning home nn October l.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour have
returned from NEWPORT and Narragansett
Pier, where they hive spent the summer.
Miss May Reyworth Barbour viii assist
her mother during the season after jan
uary, as she is not expected to return from
abroad until the Christmas holidays.
Mrs Cornelius T. Belt will be in her
home, No. 11o3 New Hampshire avenue.
early mex tweek!
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Fairman have
returned from Sharpburg. where they have
spent the past four weeks. .
quiet and pretty wedding TOOK place
at the parsonage OF the assistan Mt pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, Wednes-
day evening, Rev. A. Allen officiating.
The contracting parties were Mr.. E. W.
Alsop and Miss Alice Grace Aud, the
pretty and accomplished daughter of
Capt. John G.. Aud. of 11Oi Ninth street
northwest. Mr.. j. II. Bourner, OF Falls
Church, Va, was best man, and Miss May
Graft, of this city, was bridesmaid. The
bride wore a neat-fitting travelling gown
of brown cloth. The bride received a
number of elegant presents. After the
cereony Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop left for At
lantic City.
Miss Mamie c. Green, of Culpepper, Va,
viii be married to Br. W. W. Grant, q
prominent physician OF Denver, on Octo-
Der IA.
The wedding viii be celebrated at noon
at ''Greenlawn," the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ann s. Green. Miss Green is
well known in Washington society, having
been frequently at the home of her uncle,
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald, lately de-
ceased.
Owing to this death, the wedding will be
more quiet than was at first intended.
The Secretary of the Treasury celebrated
his sixtieth birthday on Thursday. The
event was unma rked by any gathering ofhis
friends or outward demonstration other
than atof quiet family dinner which
Mrs. Carlisle made memorable by the
happy thought of having birthday cake
with the requisitenumber Of candles brought
on ut the close Of dinner.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller have
concluded not to renew their leasg of the
house on the corner of Massachusetts, avenue
and Eighteenth street. in which they have
resided for the past few years, since NOV
ing from the Barber house, on Fourteenth
street and the Boundary. The Chief Jus
tice early in the summer purchased q sum
mer home at Sorrento; Me-, and with his
family has been spending the summer at
that place. Mrs. Fuller has come to Wash
iDgton in advance OF the family to select
suitable house in which to spend the winter.
II the Chief Justice can find a house that
exactly suits him, he will become property
holder in Washington, as has long been his
wish.
Mrs. William Orr Gun ningham, who was
SO severelyhurt in being thrown from her
carriage early in the summer, has almost
entirely recovered from the effects of the
accident. The sears from the deep cuts
about her face, which it was at first feared
would be permanent, are rapidly disap-
pearing. Mrs. Cunningham will remain
at jamestown for the present and will not
return to Washington until November.
The pleasant intelligence has come to her
friends In Washington that Mrs. Augustus
Cleveland Tyler, will, this autumn, return
to her residence on Farragut Square, and
will spend the winter in this city. Mrs
Tyler is one of the pleasantest as well
as one of the Most lAvish entertainers in
society, and her return will