Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-09-26
THE GAY SIDE OF LIFE
Events Of q Social Nature for the Past Week
in all Circles.
DOINGSOF THEBELLES AND BEAUS.
Balls Parties and Weddings Markell Down
on the List
PERTINENT PERSONAL POINTS.

PERTINENT PERSONAL POINTS.
The social season of S6-7 is now fully
opened up and already number OF prom
inent social events have occurred, while
the outlook for the future is particularly
bright. This season will be one of the
gayest experienced in Wheeling for num-
Der of years, while the wedding list is said
to be unusually long.
The leading social event of the week was
the elegant progressive euchre reception,
given by Mrs. Frank Hearne, at her charm
ing residence in LeatherwoOd, on Tuesday
evening last The house was brilliantly
Illuminated and presented a handsome ap-
pearancc, especially inside, where the par
lors were decorated with festoons of flow
ers, while plants were tastefully arranged
in corners and on mantles. The guests were
received by the hostess in q cordial man
manner and soon the parlors were
q scene of gaiety. Progressive euchre very
epjoyably occupied the time until ,
O'Clock when elegant refreshments were serv-
ed in the large dining salon, and were
discussed at some length. The euchre
prizes were very handsome and the winners
naturally felt proud Of their achievement.
At = O'Clock Wednesday morning the gay
assemblcdge dispersed, some returning to
the city in carriages others OH u special
Elm Grove Motor train.
Friday evening Miss Maggie Wright en-
tertained y number of friends at her beau
tiful home out Caldwell's run, in very de-
liyhtful manner. About twenty five couples
were present the majority of whom were
members of the "KOOken Klub," and the
evening was passed by all in a very enjoy
able way. Dancing was the main feature
of the entertainment and the large parlors
were almost constantly filled with gay
throng of dancers who tripped
the lightfantastic Ia music rendered by the
Opera House orchestra, while Others prom
enaded OH the beautiful lawn or INDUCED
: in tete-a-tetes in some secluded spot. At
IL o'clock choice refreshments were served,
which were highly enjoyed. The fun
was kept up until 3 n. NJ, when the mer-
ry party reluctantly departed for their
homes.
Fhe swell social event of the coming
| ha m m
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i.
Jeps0n, ut their residence on Twelfth
street A number of invitations have
been issued and the affair will be one OF
. the largest Of the season. Prof. Joe kra-
mer will furnish the music for dancing,
while one part of the house will he de-
} voted TO cards.
: Miss Minnie Eulsheimer gave delight
: ful reception on Thursday evening ut the
residence of her father, Mr.. Jacob En-
sheimer, on Fifteenth street, compliment.
,atary to the Mercantile CUh, y swell
Hebrew social organization. 1t was the
: opening event Of the season in Jewish so
ciety circles and was highly enjoyable.
Prof. Charlie Kiilmeyer furnished the mu-
sic Tor dancing, which was the chief at
traction of the evening. Splendid
t refreshments were served at II o'clock.
Monday evening last the Maennerchor
Singing Society opened the season hy Civ
ing q grand ball NJ their new hall In
Crangle's Block, Quito large number OF
the members and their lady friends were
present and enjoyed the evening in pleas
ant manner. The full Opera House Or
! chestra furnished the music for dancing,
which was kept up until an carly hour
: next morning.
Quite delightful little dancing party
was given ut the home Of Miss Maggie
Youngman, OH Eoff street, Friday evening,
to number of young folks. At twelve
o'clock, while the band was resting, elegant
refreshments were served, after which dan
cling was again resumed and continued
= until two o'clok, when the guests departed
: tired but happy.
The Germania Singing Society gave an
enjoyable hop at their hall, corner Market
: and Fourteenth streets THURSDAY evening,
which was attended by large number OF
the members, their wives and sweethearts.
The Opera House orchestra furnished the
music and the party galy danced the hours
away until an early hour Friday morning.
: when they dispersed to their homes.
At high noon last Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. William Frazier of Caldwell, Ohio,
and Miss Jennie Woods, of Elm Grove, were
married at st. Matthews Episcopal church,
Rev. t. Rush SwOpe officiating. The
usbers were Messrs Major Russell, Samuel
Patterson, George Updegratf and Charles
Bosley. At the conclusion of the ceremony
a brief and informal reception was held in
an ante room of the church, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier left on an eastern
bridal tour.
At 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon
Mr. VIM. A. Renshaw, Of Pittsburg, and
Miss Harriet W. Dalzell, Of this city were
quietly married at the residence Of the
brides brother Mr. Robert Dalzell, on
North main street, Rev. w. II. Cooke, ID.
d. officiating. At the conclusion Of the
ceremony, the bridal party partOok Of an
elegant wedding dinner, after which Mr..
Mrs Renshaw were driven TO the i. w. *
Ky. depot where they took train for
Pittsburg their future home.
!
At 1890 p. m. on Wednesday last, Mr.
C. @. Smith, of this city, and Miss Lizzie
Morrow, of Benwood. were married at the
Fourth Street NJ E. Church, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Geo. Z. Hite.
After an infUrnal reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith left on an Eastern bridal tour.
Upon their return they will reside in this
city.
On Thursday Captain Geo. J. Mathison,
of the POst-Offiee clerical force, was mar
ried to Miss Annie J. Nolan, Of Cleveland,
at the residence of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathison are of on bridal tour,
and will refurn In a tary daya M reside in