The morning times., 1896-10-30
WILL Be wed AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Bonaparte-Knitfeldt Wedding Is
Soc!ety'S Chief Topic.
Parents of the Titled Groom VIII
Come From Paris to Attend
the Ceremony.

Come FROM IaTlS 10 <AtttHu
the Ceremony.
Madame Bonaparte and her daughter
have returned to their X street Residence
where they viii remain until the wedding
OF Miss Bonaparte and Count Adam lie
Molhe-iiuitfeldt which, as has been pre-.
viousiy announced, Will occur on December
10.
Tie bride. who is tbe only daughter of
the late Col. Jerome Bonaparte, is equally
Distinguished through ner maternal an
cestry. being great grIndN1auGttcr OF
Daniel Webster, Madame .Bnnapartc hay-
Ing been n Miss Appleton, of Boston.
The Count and Countess de Aolkc-Hnit-
fcidt, the parents OF the groom, VIII come
from Paris for TINS event. the count being
ambassador from Denmark To the French
capiial. The best man will be the brother
of the groom, Count Leon, who is now in
this country.
The scene of this most notable wedding
Washington has seen in many years VIII
be st. Paul's Church, at Fifteenth and V
streets, as was stated in The Times of
last Sunday. There will be no brides
maids and the bride will he escorted to the
altar by her uncle, Mr.. Charles Bonapartc,
OF Baltimore. There will be four ushcrs.
Messrs. Charles McCawley. Walter Van
Rensselaer, Berry, Frank Andrews and
Robert Wailack.
The guests at the wedding breakfast viii
include only the immediate friends OF the
bride and groom, bat an evening reception
Will be given on December :, mt which
larger circle Of friends will he enter
tained.
The return Of the family of Bishop
Sattcrlce. after a Summer abroad, is a
matter Of graduation Ia Washington
society, which as yet has had little op-
purtunity welcoming this new acquisition
TO its ranks. Mrs. Satterlce was quite as
popular in New York her distinguished
husband, and though still in half mourn
ing, will be a charming hostess and guest
through the coming winter; Miss Satterlce
IS a handsome Young Woman of the brunette
type, much given to books and good works,
hut a distinct acquisition To any social
circle.
The bishop has taken "A house on High
land Terrace. Massachusetts avenue. where
they Will reside for the winter. after which
time il is expected an Episcopal resi-
dencc Will hc purchased for this diocese
Willie many mcmncrs Of the various out
of-door clubs are taking advantage of these
pleasant days for golf practice there have
been no set games since May. TIE regular
| entertainments at Chevy Chase and the
Country Club will not begin for some
weeks longer, but the club tea Will have
| its accustomed place later on.
There will be at least two balls AT Chevy
Chase, without considering any private
| dances that may he given there, SO though
| the present time is dull there is prospect
of better things to come i'll the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs $. S. Howland are now in
I,., ...,t
purchasers OF boxes for the horse:show
They do not intend to return % Washing
| ton this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hill OF New
| Haven, who have spent several seasons in
| Washington, have returned, and are located
| at tEcir former residence, 122l street.
Mrs. HogC Of PittSburg. State regent of
| the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tiun of Pennsylvania. is the guest of Mrs.
| Puilip Ihchton, one of the national
board of officers OF the society.
| Miss Bright of Capitol Hill, who has been
| i'll with nervous prostratioir, & recovering
| and is now able 10 take daily bicycle
ride.
Miss Harmon, daughter Of the Attorney
! General is one Of the large number of
fashionable young women now visiting in
| New York.
| Mr. and Mrs James A. Grant of NJ
| street northeast are visiting friends in
| NatcheZ, Tenn.
Miss Sarah Butler and Mr. Henry Hedges
James were married Wednesday even
ing ut the home of the bride, No. log c
| street southeast. The ceremony was per
| formed by Rev. Father O'Brien of st
Peters Church, in the presence of the
respective families only. and a few i'm
mediate friends. The bride was ATTENDED
by Miss Ada Butler. her sister, and the
best man was Mr.. George Shearman James
| Il brother of the groom.
At the close of the ceremony Mr.. ant
Mrs. James left for Cincinnati where
| they will make their future home.
Mrs. Ellen Hoyt White and Master Ed
| ward White of Providence, Il. l., bav,
| engaged rooms for the winter at the Ban
| croft, where she will be pleased TO Sc,
her friends.
| Miss Minnie Wheatfield OF No. 1897
| Eighth street, has gone on visit t.
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Louise Horstmann of this city was
one Of the group of bridesmaids who
officiated at the Coma wa Y Pancoast wed,
ding, which was solemniZed with great
| Splendor Wednesday afternoon at st.
Marks p. E. Church, Philadelphia. A
| brilliant reception followed the ceremony
at the residence Of DR.. W. II. Pancoast,
the father of the bride.
%~~--
Miss Nettie Sturgis will leave for Boston
this morning to spend the winter and
continue her course OF musical study
Baron Hengclmuller, accompanied by tho
Baroness Hcngclmulicr and daughter, ar
rived here Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cassel of Eas,
| Washington entertained number of tneiI
friends yesterday in celebration OF the
seventh anniversary of their wedding
The house was pret,ily arranged with
| palms and pink ivory chrtsa nthemums,
and the table decorations were ruby
| dahlias and ferns.
Cards and other social pastimcs were the
diversions Of the evening, and recita-
| tions were rendered by the hostess and
| Mr. Harold Downs.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F.
Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Runnels, Mr.. and