Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13

u
styles in full dress shirts. The latest is
bosom with rether wide plaits, each one
of which is embroidered, making a very
handsome front The very latest style,
however. which is expected in this week,
is q plain front with a single vine en-
broi3ered down the front in c)lOrs. These
no doubt VIII find favor on account Of
their novelty.
In full dress ties tire plain embroidered /
linen is still the fashion, and it promises
to hold Che fort for a lo1g time to come,
because it is dressisr than anything that /
can lee designed. IL may be though, that /
a tie embroidered in colors to suit the last /
shirt I spoke Of, viii be put on the market.
Thu latest collars are the 'Sewanee"
ard Spokane" The former is a very /
pretty collar, and awfully high-that is,
high on the neck. Ia front II measures /
two and half inches with rolled corr ers. !
The "Spokane' is about two inches in
fro1t, with bent corners. Both ara hand |
some and stylish.
In scarfs "Four-in-hand" still have the
call. as they no doubt always VII have, |
but novelties are constantly being intro
duced, the latest being the puff scarf, |
which for some time past has been quite
the rage.
/ also noticed a handsome full dress
fashion plate issued by the Hens gWtfHT !
Ii represents TIE lobby Of Days Theatre,
New York. with the familiar faces and ig- |
ures Of r. chsrd Mansfield, John Drew and
r. II. Sothern, and shows the styles in
fnll dress forgery for the season Of $3.50. |
The plate is a very handsome one.
The only wedding of the week occurred
Wednesday afternoon, at hsli-past thIea
oclcck. at st Luke's =. Z. Church on the /
Island, the high contracting parties btiog |
Mr Andrew Z. Sweeney and Miss Kate |
Lukeus. The church was well filled |
with relatives and friends Of the !
couple who were ushere1 20 seats By |
AIsssrs. A. p. Oxtoby, It. f. S;allman,
d. A Gard and II. T. Brue'. Miss |
Anne Sage presided at the organ and |
promptly at the time set the Lohengrln |
Wedding March was played snd the bridal |
-a-ty entered Rev. Il Rush Swope, ID /
d.. rec.o- Of S.. Matthews CauTch, oth;i- /
a;ed. ard during the ceremony a soft Dir |
was played on the organ, which added 10 |
the beauty of the nuptials. The glad !
NOES of the MendalssCha MarcH @lsu re /
edif,s al the purity retired and 0risl re- |
csption was held in the plrlors, atter |
,g6lcl Mr.. end Mr.. Sweeney left over /
the ago Panhandle train for Baltimore |
acd other eastern points, followed by the |
best wishes OF many friends. They are
both popular young people and were re
uemNerci very handsomely by friends |
Upon their return they will reside at the
hons Of the brides mother, Mrs. Kate
LuSens on the Island.
Ga Fiday evening Mr. and Mrs. George
tx. Wheat enter AIMED the Progressive |
Euch1e Club and about forty couples we're
present to enjoy their hospitality. The
affair gcs in honor Of Miss Fannie Suit
lhsu, Of Lancaster, who is visiting Mrs
Wheat and was g most delightful one.
Prcgros sive euchre was played until mid
Night, when tempting refreshments were
served and discussed, after which tne
victors were awarded handsome priz S. I
Mrs Frank Hsarpe and Dir. James
Adams captured first prize, and Mrs |
II j. Zane took second. Mrs. j. c. |
Riheldaler and Mai. S,alaaker were dis !
covered 90 De at the foot Of the list and
they were presented with very original
and amusing body prizes. Mr. sam
p. Norton made this pant Of the affair
ye-y entertaining by his remarks Ia pre-
ssnting The prizes.
on Thursday evening a fall dress hop
was given at Franzleim's Hall, by the |
leading Hebrew society people Of the city |
and the All iir was oRe Of the most elegant |
and e -Dyable ever given by them. The
dressing O. the ladies' was superb and sew /
eral guests were present from out CT the |
city The full Opera House orchestra far |
nish-d the music and OF coarse this fact |
sdded TO the pleasure of the occasion, and |
at midnight q splendid supper was par
taken OF at the Hotel Windsor, which |
proved TO be by no means the lesst pleas |
ant part of the affair, and it WAS one that !
viii rot soon be forgotten.
Oa Thursday evening party of about |
forty couples went out 10 the residence OF
VIM. Stamm, where they we're entertained |
In q most delightful manner by his oaugh- /
ter. Miss Amelia Stamm. Progressive |
conversation occupied the early part OF the |
evening. after which other amusements /
were indnlgsd in until 1880 O'Clock, when
the 0artv wss escorted 10 the dining room,
where q bountiful supper of the most ap- |
netting character was served, and dis /
cussed long and euiOyably. When the par
iors were returned to daRcing and CONVEX
sstion flushed out q very enjoyable even
inc and the city folks returned on a spec /
ial motor, highly pleased with the even
ing's entertainment
on Tuesday evening Mr.. W. B. Nc
Mechen gave very elegant SIX o'o1ck !
souveuir tea at his home On Chaplne |
street. In honor of Miss Mac Lane Of Meade |
vile. Pa., who is visiting Misses Minnie /
and Lucie Loring Each guest was pre-
scented with pretty souvenir Of the oeca- |
Sion and the affair was certainly most
enjoyable one.
Quite successful party was given at
Germania Hall on last Thursday evening |
The committee in charge were Messrs. |
lanes Noble, +. B Purcell, r. J Hutbel /
and Neil McFadden. The evening was
very pleasantly spent by the large crowd |
i'm attendance in dancing to Prof Chas |
KIlmyer's music. Refreshments were
served al midnight, when dancing was |
resumed and continued until an early hour
next morning.
Burned To Death.
colored man named Oscar Campbell,
who resided up in the northwest corner of
Az, .,,,r,,t,- f.l1 I'm the fire. THURSDAY night