Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-09-22

Jolly evening so they AOt All VIC "SoS'
sery things together ard marched to the
ilsdv's home. They could rot fetch any
one 10 the front door, so they went to
rear door and knocked for admitiance
The housewife appeared at the door and
told them they could come into the
dining room aud do as they
pleased. but they couldn't use the parlOr
/ This cold reception cooled their ard0r and
turned the surprise on them, so they got
Justly mad and left, going 10 the home OF
one of the party and spending most de-
Hghtful evening, and having good laugh
over that surprise 1t is very likely
that in future surprises the above men
toned lady will have no part.
~
The marriage of Mr.. S. Irwin Singleton
and Miss Annie Campbell Savage, daugh-
Ter of MIS- Belle Savage, was one of the
notable events Of the week. The wedding
occurred Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
at ST Matthew's P. f church, the Rev
K. Rueh SwOpe, d. D., rector of the
church, officiating. The only attendants
were the ushers. Mr. George Baird, Jr.,
Col A. A. Frar zheim, Mr.. Charles Woods,
Mr.. Walker l Frissell, Mr.. Stephen Rice
and Mr.. Louis S. Dslaplaine, Jr. The
| bride was attired ia becoming travelling
costume of gray material and looked very
/ handsome. She carried a bunch of white
/ flowers. The wed6iog was witnessed by
fashionable assemblage of the relative and
/ friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton,
many of whom took the opportunity to
tender their congratulations after the care
mony inn the church parlors, where the
bride AID groom held an informal recep-
ton.
They were driven to the Panhandle
depot and, boarded the AGO train for New
York and other Eastern points, and they
were followed by the best wishes of all
their friends, of whom they have many.
They received large number of handsome
snd useful presents, one notable one being
check from the groom's mother to the
bride for $1,000. When Mr.. and Mrs
Singleton return they sxpec. to take apart
ments at the Mcclure.
-
| Wednesday morning at II O'Clock Mr..
Walter L. Williams, of this city, and Miss
Flora A. Williams, of Martins Ferry, were
married at the residence of the BRIDES
parents in that city, Rev. D. A. Cunning
ham, D. D, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of this city officiating. The
parlor wherein the nuptials were cele-
brsted, was beautifully decorated with
| flowers ard foliage. The bride wore
bridal costume Of white fsile FRANCHISE
silk, with elbow sleeves, cut Y shape, and
she carried a bunch of white roses. The
costume was covered with full bridal
] Wa-vvnnA nlav cd
/ the Mendelssohn March as the bride
and groom entered, and the cere-
mouey took place under large floral de-
/ sign suspended from the ceiling, Just in
side the bsy window. About 100 guests
were present, and at the conclusion OF the
ceremony, a reception was held and Mr.
and Mrs Williams rece we'd the warm con-
gratulutions of all. Ire dining room was
I then thrown open and a sumptuous and
elaborate wedding dinner served,
Of which eli partoOk with zsst.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were driven
10 the Panhandle depot, where
they took the $50 train fer New York, in
/ which city they will remain about two
weeks. Upon their return they will Occu-
DIV coy North Maia street residence,
which mas already been prepared for their
reception. Tney received many elegant
and useful presents, and they have the
/ best wishes of numerous friends.
-
Thursday evening, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mr9. Charles
Lukens, on Maryland street. Island, Mr
Richard P. Rob6 and Mis- Margaret Lu-
kens were married, the Rev. D. A. Can
niugham, D. D ofieiating. The attend
ants were little Misses Anna Lukens, SIS
ter of the bride, and Annie Robb, niece OF
I the groom, who acted as maids of honor.
The bride wore full bridal costume of
white silk. At the conclusion of the GER
emory reception WAS held and Mr.. and
Mis-. R1bb received the hearty cOngratula-
tious of ell present. During the evening
tempting Refreshments were served and
most delightful time was spent. Mr. and
I Mrs Rohb received many handsome pres
ents. They have gone TO housekeeping on
North Huron street, and they have the
warmest good wishes of many friends.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Heller pleasantly
celebrated their wooden wedding Wednes-
day evening last at their residence, No.
| % Twen;y-fourth street. About fifty of
/ their friends were present and very
pleasant evening was spent and the couple
received many useful and appropriate pres
ents. Mrs. Heller received a gold watch
from her mother, Mrs. Mason.
Thursday evening Col. Geo. P. Bissell
dined a number of friends In very hand
some manner, IN honor Of his visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mead, Mr. and Mrs
x. 3 Ferris. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Hulst, of New York. a visit was made
by the entire party to Berwocd, taking In
the sights at the steel plant and tube
works. A special train, in charge of Mr..
III. NJ. Belleville, took them down and
hack, and upon their return the Mcclure
3 House was repaired 10, where a splendid
T feast was served, TO which about thirty
guests sat down. The affair was highly
enjoyable one.
-
Miss Nellie Turner entertained about
} thirty of her lady friends at her home on
Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon, at
> o'clock dinner. Each guest on being
seated was presented with handsome
souvenir card. The table decorations were
beautiful and the dinner, which was
/ served in ten courses, was most elaborate
3 AID excellent one.
-
On Thursday afternoon at 4:30 O'CLOCK
2 Mr. Charles J. Fig and Miss Mary Zilles
were quietly married at the residence of
Rev. VIM. Ulfert, South Market street,
that gentleman performing the ceremony.
The bride wore handsome steelgrey trav-
cling costume and the groom the conven-
tional black. Mr.. and Mrs Eig have gone
to housekeeping on North Main street, and
they were the recipients of many elegant
| fr0nd xuiahaa and