Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22

1
| Daniel s. Lamont and her daughters.
| Rev J. B. Mclaughlin and his wife.
Mrs. Mary Josephine Mclaughlin. ceie-
| their marriage. The wedding was per-
formed March -, 1859 at Pittsburg. Pa.
The couple are now living at - 9th street
northeast. where they are receiving con-
Mrs Mclaughlin have two surviving
| children. George p. Mclaughlin OF Los
| Angeles. Cal. and Frank E. NJ. Nc
LauRhlin of Anderson. Ind
DR. Mclaughlin has performed the mar
riage ceremony for 1000 couples in this
city.
Mrs Corning of Albany, who has been
here on a visit to her parents. Rear Ad-
mral and Mrs. Barker. returned last Fri
day to her home. visiting en- route for
day or two a cousin in Philadelphia.
Mrs Robert J. Wynne and daughter are
in New York and will sail tomorrow for
Europe. Mrs. Wynne expects to spend
short time on the continent before return
ing to England to rejoin her husband, the
consul general al London.
An after-Easter wedding of interest I'm
New York and here will be that of Miss
Sabina Wood Watts, a daughter of Mrs
George B. Watts and a granddaughter OF
the late William Wood, and Capt. Doug
las c. McDougal of the United States Ma
rines which will take place Saturday.
April "A, in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest.
Mrs. j. w Cox of 14.c: Monroe street
was hostess at a brides luncheon Sat
urday and the scheme pertaining to
! bridal functions was carried out In every
detail in decorations and the menus. The
place cards at the table were hand
painted Cupids holding punches of lilies
OF the valley, and the favors were minia-
ture golden wedding rings. which had
; tiny white turtle doves perched thereon
and Cupids holding hearts pierced with
golden arrows. The guests included Mrs.
]. 3. Brown. Mrs. s. G. Holt. Mrs. f. J.
Newmyer. Mrs. r. a. Hand, Mrs. George
O'Connor. Mrs. w. A. Custfs, Mrs. Ed
gar P Copeland. Mrs. Donald Macleod.
Mrs. George Hesselman and the Misses
Leckie Miss Ruth Campbell. Miss Name
Lightfoot and Miss Ana Fulton.
Miss Julia A. Cherbonnier gave a tea
yesterday at her home, 223O North Cal
| vert street. Baltimore, in honor of her
guest. Miss Edgarma Hastings of this
! city. The parlor and Ginning room were
decorated with ferns, carnations and
sweet peas. Those who assisted to re-
ceive were Misses NJ. Nondas Willoughby.
Mary E. Smith. l.. Virginia Jenkins and
jeanette Raphael Miss Florre May
Raphael poured tea.
Miss Hiaire Sooysmi,h. daughter of
Charles Sooysmith. who spent several
days here lately as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Phelps Emo. has returned
| to her home in New York.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs f. J.
Winkelman. go 18th street southeast, was
| the scene of a merry gathering of young
people Saturday last, the occasion being
the sixth birthday anniversary of their
daughtet Beatrice. Music and games
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. The parlors were profusely deco
! rated with American beauties carnations
| and ferns. Those present were Misses
Jessie Cole; Helen Cartrell. Doris Car
| trel, Elizabeth Colman. Mary Clifford,
Grace Cartrell, Rena Clifford. Katharyn
Small, Charlotte Gurrirell and NJ Winkel-
man. Messrs. Charles Cole. Everett Cole.
Esther Colman, Fred Small, Louis Gurri
rell and Alvin Aubinoe. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson NJ. Eppley.
| Mrs. Aubinoe. Mrs. George Winkelman
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Winkelman.
| Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh. wife of the
| Secretary of the Treasury, was one of
| three women who delivered eloquent trib-
utes to the memory of the late Mrs. Au-
gustus \. Eddy before the Fortnightly
| Club, of which the deceased was such a
prominent and well beloved member. Mrs
Marshall Field. her sister, planned the
memorial. Chicago paper said Of it:
Nothing could have more beautifully
and tenderly shown her love for her
charming sister. whom to know was to
love. No monument more full of sweet
meanings could be devised and those who
| were there will not soon forget 1t. Mrs.
Field brought that Incompatible singer
of German lieder, DIR. Ludwig Wuellner,
| to the city for the afternoon. His songs
We're three groups selected from Schubert.
Schumann, Rubinstein, Hugo Wolf, Hans
Hermann and Richard Strauss, his listen
ers being most appreciative. Coenraad
| V. Bos served as accompanist and came
in for share Of the applause. After
the program tea was served at a table
decorated in spring flowers.
! Mrs Hugh T. Birch and Mrs. w. W.
j kimball sat with Mrs. Field all of them
I'm black and Mrs Field wearing priceless
sa bles.
These were all dear friends of Mrs.
Eddy, but quite as impressive was the
presence of Mrs. Eddy's old servants.
some of whom weere in her service thirty
where. Next to music they were Mrs.
Eddy's best loved of the things that make
life beautiful"
Paymaster Felix r. Holt. U.s.N.. and
Mrs Holt sailed Saturday for San Juan,
Porto Rico. Mrs. Holt, who was a bride
last fall, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Granger of this city.
The Swedish minister and Nine. de
Lagercrantz spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia to attend a banquet given In their
| honor.
| Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss
Yvonne Townsend have returned from a
/ weeks visit in Palm Beach.
Mrs. Charles Mum has returned from
Chicago. where she visited Mrs. Marshall
Field.
| Mrs. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, wife of the
Secretary, of War is at her Chicago
| home, where a number of entertain
| men.s will be given for her in the near
! future. The Secretary and Mrs. Dickin-
son will not occupy house here until
the fall, as they will go to Panama inn
| mediately after Easter. and on their
return Mrs. Dickinson will go to their
| summer home. Laurel Lodge. in the
Cumberland mountains of Tennessee.
The students of Immaculate Semi
| nary celebrated the feast day of Rev.
| Father Joseph G. Mallon, pastor of st.
AIMS Catholic Church. Tenleytown. with
a program Of music and recitations. fol-
| lowed by offerings of flowers and other
Drettv tributes. both from ha school