The evening times., 1896-06-18
THEIR WEDDING DAY Is SET
Miss German Will Marry Mr..
Lambert on the "a b Instant.
Pretty Nuptlal Events Among Well,
Known PeOple-Other Festivities.
Society News and Gossip.

Miss Bessie German and Mr.. Milton ].
Lambert will be married at the town resi-
dence OF Senator and Mrs. German Oh June
"a.
Miss German is a bright, a1tfactive girl
and is popular in society.
Mr.. Lambert the son or Mr.. Tallmadge A.
Lambert, the wellknown attorney or this
city.
The ceremony will be performed by Rev.
j. Havens Richards, S. j., president of
Georgetown University.
The wedding will be q quiet one, only
verbal invitations having been extended to
relatives and a few intimate friends.
Miss Louise 0re.n- of Cambridge, .Sd.,
and Mr.. GcoTge L. Weaber of this city
We're married at $50 O'Clock last night
at Christ P. E. Church, Cambridge, III
the presence of larg, number of friends.
Rev 7. Garter Pag,, rector, performed
ithe ceremony. The church was elabo-
rately decorated with flowers and palms.
The bride was attired in white satin
aid mouSselinc de sole and tule caught
up with orarge Blossoms. Her flowers
were roses and sweet peas.
Among the attendants were Miss Mary
johnson. Miss Lulu Barker and Mr.. C.
SchertZcr, of this city. The ceremony was
followed by handsome reception at the
residence of Mrs. Richard II. Dixon. an
aunt of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. weaBer will
make their home in Washington upon their
return from New York. where they are
spending their honeymoon. .
Inc Chautauqua circle connected with
Waugh NJ. f. Church celebrated the close
of their second years work with banquet
last evening at the residence of Mrs Scott,
No. All B street northeast, which was at
tended by fifty members and guests
Prof. Russell favored the company with
several guitar Solos, and after engaging
In games of Literary Pot pourri" the com.
pany vas addressed by the different MEM
bers of the circle on the following subjects,
all bearing humorous relation to the read
!nSs of the year:
Mr. Harry o. Hine, president, gave "A
Review with numerous statistical ia
bles; Mr.. l.. d. Clark spoke of the unwis-
dom of going through life Seeing with
but One Eye" Mr.. W B. Hardy nade a
clever parody Of Col. wright's book. in
speaking of The Evolution of Law" Mr..
John Hencli led the circle To look forward
70 Some Last Steps in Human Progress. y
while Mrs. Bertha Walter offered "A Re-
view FOR the coming season
The circle at Waugh numbers twenty
nine. and is one of the most progressive
in the city.
Owing to the illness of Cornelius Wander
bit, Jr., his marriage TO Miss Grace VIII.
son, which had been set down for TODAY.
has been indefinitely postponed The par.
ents OF Miss Wilson yesterday sent out
this announcement to all OF those who had
received invitations to the wedding: Mr..
and MIS- r. I. Wilson are obliged TO post-
pone the wedding of their daughter 81, ac.
count OF the illness of Mr.. Vanderbilt" In
flanmatory rheumatism is the cause of the
young mans Illness.
1t is limited that this postponement means
that the wedding will not take place at all.
AS already told, the parents of Young Van
derbiltare very much opposed To the match,
and Will not attend the wedding ceremony.
They have given very fully their reasons
for opposing the uniol-the great differ
cnce in ihe ages of tie parties. Miss Wilson
being the senior OF Mr.. Vanderbilt by about
eight years. The freedom with which the
oblcctlon has been stated and repeated is
said 10 have caused the Wilson's much an
noyancc and TO have changed their minds
about the wisdom of the match. Mr. Van
derbilt was better last night but DR.. lame
way said he would not be able to 90 out of
the house today.
A number o Washing tonians went - ees.
burg yesterday evening to be present n.
the marriage of Mr.. B F. Rittenbouse ia
Miss Roberta Leakie Hendrick of that place
The wedding was soiemniZed in st James
Episcopal Church, and was witnessed by q
large and brilliant throng.
Rev. Edwin S. Kinks, rector of the church,
officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ware and
Rev. Mr.. AspnwaIl of this city The bride
was pretty in white bengaline and tulle
and was given away by her brother, Mr.
Thomas q. Clagett of Philadelphia The
service was followed by reception held
at the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. I. d Clagett. after which Mr. and Mrs
Rittenhouse left for their country home
near Leesburg.