The Washington times., 1901-10-13

| from their wedding trip viii receive y,
| Saturdays in December at 2O23 Kalorams
| Avenue.
Mrs. Stewart. wife of Senator Stewart
| OF Nevada. has just returned from Allan
| tic City, where she recuperated thorough
ly from her indisposition. She will shortI,
| join Senator Stewart at their VIrrini,
| farm before 6benihg their home on i
Street, and in the meantime Is the guest
of Mrs Hallet kttlbeo9rne.
Hon. John C. Long, United States Con.
sui General and. Diplomatic Agent al
| Cairo, Egypt, will sail for Europe Wed.
| nesday on the st. Louis Other passenger,
registered from Washington are Mrs
Bacon, Miss Gillette and Miss Stickney.
Mrs. C. A. Metcalf has returned from :
delightful trip of L, 900 miles. which has
included Les Angeles, San Francisco, Sac
ramento, oregon. South Dakota. Mime.
apois. St Paul and Chicago She will be
at home at l22 II Street northeast afteI
November l.
Mrs. Theodore f. Levers and daughter
Miss May Adele Levers, who have beer
sojourning in PENNSYLVANIA for the mas,
two months, have returned to the CITY and
will be glad to see their friends at the
Gladstone.
Mrs. Emma J. Carpenter has issued in.
vitations for the marriage reception of her
daughter Anna Belle and Mr. Charles Fl
Henney Wednesday, October %, from tc
10 o'clock, at 235 Eighth Street northeast
Prof and Mrs. Harry King have ISSUED
invitations for the marriage of theil
daughter. Annietta Landon, to Mr. Henry
Warren Freeman, of Chicago. The wed
ding will take place October % at O'Clock
in the evening, at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church.
Mrs Edward F. Riggs, who has spent
the past two months visiting in New Eng
land, New York City, and Harpers Ferry
has returned to her home at the Hotel
Stratford
Mrs w T. Powell, of Georgetown
Heights, and her daughters, Mrs. G. w
Laws and Miss Powell, have just returned
from four months tour through Eng
land, Scotland, and the Continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre L. Keeler will COM
memorate the twentieth anniversary OF
their marriage by a reception to their
friends at 91S II Street northwest next
Thursday evening from to 10 o'clock.
Miss Emma Dean Powell and Miss
Mary Powell will sail for Europe next
Wednesday on the Vaderland.
A very pretty marriage ceremony was
solemnized at st. Dominic's Church last
Wednesday evening by the Rev. Father
O'Rourke before large concourse of
friends. The contracting pair were Mr..
Charles s. Walter and Miss Agnes C.
Fitzgerald, both of this city. The bride
was attired in silk muslin over white silk.
;,l,l, trir, nod in loo nd
carrying bride roses, and wearing a
wreath of orange blossoms in her hair.
Her sister, Miss Kate Fitzgerald. acted as
bridesmaid. She. wore dotted SWISS over
lavender silk, trimmed in lace, and car
ried a cluster OF La France roses. Mr..
Clarence ]. Walter, brother of the groom,
was best man. 1.-The f1shers were Messrs.
John K. Jacobs, William Marsden, John
Brosenan. and Edward McGraw. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Walter left
on an extended tour through the South
and will be at home to their friends Oc-
tober q. rIH
Miss Adler, daughter of Mr.. NJ. ]. Ad-
Ter, and Mr.. Percy Thompson viii be
married Wednesday, evening at Christ
Church, Georgetown.
Miss Ida Virginia Collins daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Collins, and Mr..
Charles A. Obenchain were quietly mar
rleO on W eCilesudg tNtIiiB dl tIc lSSi-
dence of the brides parents. 3ol6 Q Street
northwest. q n --s+s.,-
Mr.. Edmund gPayton Ramsey. of this
city, and Miss Sophia Frances Smith were
married last week at the port residence
of Commander ]. A. B. Smith. at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Rev DR.. Corne-
lius Brett. pastor of the Bergen Dutch Re
formed Church, at Jersey City, assisted
the pastor of the Cumberland Street Pres
byterian Church, Rev Or. Harvey Muir
dock in the ceremony. The bride wore a
beautiful gown Of white crepe de chine
over white taffeta, elaborately trimmed
with duchess lace, and carried a bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley
Her only attendant was Miss Estelle
Snow, of Baltimore, as maid OF honor.
Mr.. George Mason. of Jersey City, was
best man. The drawing rooms were dec
GRATED with palms. ferns, and American
flags, and, with all the naval and marine
officers in full uniform, the effect was
strikingly picturesque. After the cere-
mony a supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey are making a wedding tour Of
three weeks through the South.
Miss Esther Hayden. who is now on the
water en- route to Europe for winter Of
musical study, was accompanied abroad by
her mother and by Miss Faulkner, of Bos-
ton. 1t is understood that the marriage of
of this city, will take place in Paris next
summer.
Miss Ruth Martin. of Tennessee. has
been appointed vocal instructor at the Ma
tional Cathedral School at st. Adams,
and will number the President and Mrs.
Roosevelts little daughter among her
pupils. Miss Martin, who has just ar
rived from Bar Harbor, was educated in
Berlin, and expects to return to Europe
next summer to resume her studies.
Miss Cornelius Dyas, the talented plan
list, who has been engaged to instruct the
children of the White House, was former
ly the music teacher at the Cathedral
School She is a native of Cleveland, but
graduated at a seminary in New YORK.
Mrs. Hitchcock and her daughters will
not leave their country home in New
Hampshire and return to Washington un-
til the first of the month.
Think of wearing the jewels that once
belonged to poor Marie AntOinettei They
belong-or at least a great many of them
dO-to the young Princess Massimo, who
has just arrived in New York to visit
her American relatives. After the Bour-
bon restoration, the jewels passed into
the hands Of the Duchess of Berri, con-
sort of the then heir to the trench throhe'
After his murder at the opera, she mar
ried her Neapolitan chamberlain by
whom she had large family of children,
her eldest daughter to whom she be-
queathed all her historic jewels, becom-
ing the wife of Prince Camille Massimo.
Postmaster General to the Pope and
father-in-law of the present young prin-
cess. The collection contains, among
other splendid trinkets, ring that
the French Queen never permitted
to leave her fngcr-'because of assO-
ciatiOns." 1t was taken from her hand
after death Think of the many times
she must have twisted it around her fin
ger. as women generally do when, for in
efance she uas thinking of that terrible