The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

By her maui OF uouof, Wiucnma'o" -
number of other friends, and she and ~
husband left for an Eastern tour, soms
points to be visited by chem being -
Louie. Washington City, PhilsdelPnlA
| Charleston, S. c., and New York They
| win return about December ], and Will ~
side with Mr.. and Mrs. wilson
| A very pretty feature Of che weouine ~
| the presence OF Mrs. II. II. Dickson In ner
bridal costume. which she had worn i've
years ago, 1t being the fifth anniversary %
| her wedding. She was before Der mar
rage Miss TTulah Wilson. and ID the
brides older sister.
touching and beautiful incident OF the
wedding was the presence Of the aged
Rev. DR. r, H. Byers, who baptized all OF
Mr.. and MIRA Wilson's children. including
the bride.
In reply 70 the question. what did You
see In social way during your stay In
the East?" Mr.. Spencer Hutchins. who
| returned Wednesday evening from six
weeks trip to New York, spoke Of num-
Der OF matters Of general interest TO the
| social world.
He said the season hadn't formally
opened In New York as yet. the opening Of
the Astoria hotel having been the most
notable thing, as 1t was made quite social
event the afternoon being given 10 fancy
dances by children and the evening 10
music.
Speaking OF plays. Mr. Hutchins said the
most popular thing now In No wYork is the
Little Minister Barry's novel drma-
TIED, and as played by Maud Adams is
making great sensation. He says Miss
Nellie Stone Fulton OF Galveston has a
prominent part In the cast; that her work
Is OF an exceptionally high order, and he
predicts brilliant future Tor her.
Other successful things In the way OF
comedy were "a Stranger 10 New York"
and What Happened to Jones"
Mr. Hutchins says Nat Goodwin. In his
new play. IAN American Citizen" is the
came old Nat Goodwin, and that the play
has met with great favor.
As far as chrysanthemums are concerned,
he can see no improvement In those OF
New York over those raised In South
Texas, and II was n matter OF regret tn
him that he was compelled 10 return home
before the horse show,
Touching for minute on the local con-
dkions for this season, he said that while
they do not foretell brilliant season, he
yet has TO doubt but that the present one
will be fully up TO the standard
Asked about the new 'ads In dress, etc,
SIR. Hutchins said. well. there are no
radical changes in dress this year, and FOR
that matter, there is little change In the
dances. The dancing masters have evolved
some new ideas. but nothing can ever sup
plant the waltz and the two-etep. The n.
Y, club Will be reorganized within the next
few days and prepare for their series OF the
seasons entertainments The event OF the
season will, Of course, be their annual So
ciety ball. 1t 10 usually GUS omary for the
private affairs TO be announced after the
announcement OF the club entertainments
so the dearth OF the former thus far can
not he taken as criterion as 10 the mum
Der or private functions that are to be
given this season.
Yes, | apprehend that VIC will have a
very successful season take II all in all.
There will be a great many visiting society
people in Houston this winter, as usual,
and there Is an unusually interesting gal
axy of girls who will make their formal
| debut"
| pretty home wedding to which but
few were invited, outside of the family,
took place at the residence OF Mrs. A. l..
Conway. the brides sister, November II
at 8 a. m.
The hallway was handsomely decked In
red and the parlor In yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
] The bridal party. preceded by three little
flower girls. Margaret NAPLES. Clara May
! Ruby and Carrie Belle Garrett, carrying
lchrysanthcmums, entered to the strains
Of Tanhauser's Wedding March. rendered
by Miss Grace Lindenbcrg on the violin
accompanied by Mrs. Ruby.
The ceremony which united Luther Je-
rome Overcast and Julia Louise Clark was
performed by Rev, l.. y. Lamkin.
The bride was attirod In travelling ros
tune Of green rep, trimmed In turaou,se
velvet and black gimp She Is a native OF
Houston the daughter OF the late Mrs,
Ella Tryon Clark, Mr.. Overcast is from
North Carolina, and is engaged with
Thimpson a. CO.. of this city,
Mr. and Mrs, Overcast left on the Morn.
Ing train for Waco to visit the flower car.
nival there. They VIII be at home to thei,
friends after November Is at 1901 Calhoun
street, cornor San Jac!nto.
Tho marriage Of Miss Salhe Opet and
Mr.. Alert Chiment OH last Sunday even.
Ing at Monteflore hall was one OF the sea.
sons leading social events In Jewish circles
The wedding was brilliant one and ,
large number of friends were present ia
SEQ the beautiful ceremony and tender their
heartfelt wishes for the future happiness
of the newly married couple.
The hall was a blaze OF light and beauty,
the decorations extensive. and made with
rare taste. the prevailing colors being blu,
and wtlte.
AT o'clock the orchestra announced thf
presence of the bride with the opening
strains OF the wedding march. and the we'd
ding party, preceded by two little flowe,
girls, came slowly and gracefully down
the center aisle In the following ordsr.
Mr., isadore Fox and Mr. Joe Rosenthal
Mr.. jonas Levy and Mr., Armand Chimone
Mr.. Albert Chimene tthe groom) and hi.
mother, Mrs Chimene, Mr. Ed I.arendor
aud Miss Rosa Opet Mr. W. Il. opet an,
the bride, Mr.. All Chimene and Mrs. w. n
opet, and Mrs Florence Lazarus and Mis-,
Josie Loeb
Reverend Lowenstein performed the cerc.
mony according TO the custom OF Israel 1,
,, a very beautiful and affecting manner.
! After the bridal couple had been Showers
! with congratulations. everyone repaired i,
I the second story OF the building. wher,
: two long tables, beautifully decorated
,, supported a feast ut for the gods, Toast
! We're called for and responded TO by IN
. following gentlemen with ready Wit nm,
! easy grace much enjoyed: Mr.. yulo,
! Hirsch. pr. Lowenstcin, Mr. Joe Gersham
v -.