The Washington times., 1895-06-07

An article under head similar TO the
above appeared in The Sunday Times
short time ago and attracted large local
attention. Ii was. in addition, widely
copied by the foreign press. This Install
ment continues and completes most
interesting series of personal sketches.
The Misses Horstmann are bright lively
girls. who, during their short residence in
Washington. have gathered about them
many friends. This season, as they are in
mourning for their father. have taken no
part in the entertainments. Their home is
an attractive one. and they belong to the list
or those who Tor the present lost 10 sight
are '-stiH TO memory dear. "
The Misses Kennedy returned to Washing
ton and at the outset or the season leased
a furnished house for the season. They are
well known as entertainers, and though COM
paratiyely new comers to this city, have
already a wide circle OF acquaintances in
the fashionable set.
Miss Proctor. daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Proctor VIII -e5--at-ally inherit for
tune that viii compare favorabiy with that
OF any gin in Washington. Miss Proctor
is naturally quiet and retiring, caring little
for society. and even during the period when
her father was Secretary OF War in the last
administration. never cared to take any
ltuulliE part III hOllt-S u lle Stdcbn
Miss Warder. second daughter OF Mrs B.
a. Warder, though she will not make her
formal bow to Washington society for an
other season. is To be ranked among the
Washington heiresses. She has Travelled a
great deal during the past few years and
only last spring accompanied her motherupon
her sad journey to Egypt. At present she
is giving ali her time and attention TO the
finishing OF her education.
Miss Wallach is one OF the best known
members Of Washington society. She is a
fine miniature painter, who INDUCES her
talent for the pleasure of her friends.
Miss Amy Lieber, daughter of Col. and
hrs. n. q. Lieber. though at present spend
ing a year abroad is distinctively one of
the Washington heiTesses who adds to her
worldly possessions the great charm of ele-
gance OF manner and bearing. Miss Lieber
is fine musician, and at present is per-
fecting herself as a liDguist.
Miss Armstrong, daughter OF Mrs. n. L.
Jeffries, is one of the heiresses who is not
only favorite in the resident society of
Washington, but is accomplished and one
OF the pleasant entertainers whose courtesy
Of manner is proverbal.
The Misses Hutchinson. daughters of Mr.
and Mrs William Hutchinson. form in their
own household a trinity OF heiresses. They
have spent the present season at Lakewood,
with the exception OF a brief visit 10 Bishop
Hurst family in this city.
The daughters of Col. and Mrs. John d.
Langhorne are among the rich girls of
Washington. Great care has been layished
upon their education and bringing up after
the conservative fashion of the ariStoc-
racy of the past generation. Miss Lang
horne's marriage took place early in the
season at Leesburg, Va. Next season
Col. and Mrs. Langhorne will formally
introduce their second daughter, who
has been for number Of years past at
one of the fashionable schools in New York.
Miss Sackett, having recently returned
TO Washington with her mother and taken
possession of their handsome house on /,
near Seventeenth street, adds another to
the list of Washington heiresses AS she
has spent much time travelling and culti
waiting her natural talents, Miss Sackett
proves a pleasant addition TO the fash
ionable world.
Miss Ashton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubley Ashton, Will not make her formal
debut for season or two, but as an only
child will inherit a fortune of most
comfortable dimensions Miss Ashton
has, moreover, the advantage of good
looks, and is a general favonte among
the younger set that next season will see
fairly launched in the fashionable whirl.
The Misses Harlan, daughters of Justice
ana Mrs. Harlan. the younger of whom
made her debut at the beginning of the
winter. contribute their share to the en-
tertaining accomplished during the season.
They are pleasant girls who have tray-
eled, and are thoroughly at home in any
assemblage in fashionable society.
The Misses Fuller, daughters of Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fuller, since their pa
rents are wealthy will, it is fair to as
sumo, be justly classed among the rich
girls in Washington society. They have
spent much of their time of late years
abroad, and are fine musicians.
The Misses Brewer, daughters of Justice
and Mrs. Brewer, though by no means so
prominent in Washington society as many
girls with far less means, are always vel
coined wherever they go on account Of