Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21

]
given in her honor at Schwanlroosl,,,,s
Hall, under the direction of prof Maz1r.
et.e; noted composer and teacher Miss
Mlchel scored a decided hit. II is under
Stoou Sne VIII give concert here during
the mondays, IN which several musical neo,
pie OF Detroit will take part.
~
Miss Hannah Kraft entertained the
hIendenning Club, of which she is a mem
per, at her residence on Fortieth street.
Monday evening last, in very pleasant
manner. The members who were present
! spent the time dancing and playing euchre,
Whlle the music assisted in Willing the
tllne away, being supplemented by a tempt
ing array of refreshments at the proper
hour.
~
With the coming OF autumn come those
charming matrimonial events that are
looked forward to with a certain equrish
| expectancy, and read with delightful avid
ity. In one sense the past week might be
termed u week of weddings, inasmuch as
there has hardly been day without some
one Of these events in the radius of Wheel
ing. OF course the most notable of these
affairs in which Wheeling people were in
terested was the magnificent event at
| Piedmont Thursday evening" in which the
parties were Miss Helen Harrison, twin
daughter of Captain George Harrison,
| General Traffic Agent of the West Virginia
Central Railway, and Mr. Robert Fleming
1 Bobst, of the H. c. Davis Coal Company.
1t was a very brilliant affair, details of
which We're given in the DAILY REGISTER.
Among the prominent guests the only
! Wheeling gentleman present was Samuel
b. Harrison.
The rosy-cheeked Bertha Won Hillern
must look TO her laurels. Certain of
! Wheeling's prominent society ladies have
recently felt the pedestrian spirit move,
and are now seeking to emulate the example
of their sturdy English sisters. A party of
young ladies resident on North Main street
thought they would whit last Wednesdays
air, aud started out, no, TO paint, but TO
perambulate the town. And the strange
1 part of the performance is that these same
ladies became so cnraptured with the
scenery, or 10 use a BacOniau phrase, so
mashed on raw nature that they walked
on and on. through tunnels, across bridges
aud over hill and dale, unconscious of the
distance they were travelling. They put in
five hours on the road And all were able
TO be out the next day. Who says bodily
exercise availeth thee nothing Some big
trip are planned for this week.
%.%
The South Side Turner's had a very sue
ccssful hop on Thursday night, for which
Mayer furnished the music. The Turner'S
have reorganized and formed stock com
pany.
The Messrs. Lutz, proprietors of the
North End Laundry, rendered their en-
plOyes their second annual hop, last Friday
evening. The floor of the rink was cleared,
and the place appropriately decorated for
the occasion Mayors band discoursed the
sweetest music, 10 which dancing was in
dulged in until a seasonable hour.
*
Prof John Muller will tender his
Pupils and friends a hop, at Maennerchor
Hall, on next Thursday evening.
p
Miss Annie Biugell. of the North End
entertained "a party of her friends with
progressive euchre al her home, on Main
street last Friday evening. The contests
were unusually close and exciting, Mr.
Harry Y. Ankle winning first prize and Mr..
George Riddle carrying on the doubtful
hOn0rS. Mr. Marshal AlgerS made the
presentation speeches At midnight ele-
giant refreshments were partaken of, and
the party dispersed at u seasonable hour.
e.
The Magnolia Club, a popular social or
I
tanned by the Misses Tillie and Katie
Gearing at their home on Eighteenth
street. last Wednesday evening, the occa-
sion being the fifteenth anniversary of
their birth Games, music and cOnversa-
ton were the features of the evenings en-
iovment, while refreshments, served at in
tervals. were discussed with relish. II
was am early hour next morning when the
party dispersed.
-
Frank Lawn and Miss Mary Jones' OF
Bellaire. We're married in Pittsburg on
Wednesday. Mrs. Lawn is the daughter OF
, W. ID. Jones. of the Lantern Globe Com
panv of that place. and Mr. Lawn is a
Wheeling street car conductor
Mr.. Charles H. Watkins Jr., and Miss
, Annie NJ. Sadler, both well known young
people of the Island, were married Thurs
dav evening at the Thompson NJ. +. church
parsonage by Rev. Geo. w. Grimes. Al
ter the ceremony, which was witnessed by
the immediate relatives of the happy
couple. they were driven to the b. Il O.
depot and took the train Tor PlttsOuIg.
Mr.. Robert Murdaugh, of Pleasant
, Grove. Belmont county, O., and Miss
Anna Hampton. of SOmertOn, near Barnes
vile. were married on Wednesday AT the
home of the brides parents. The bride is
cousin of Mrs. Walter Williams OF
Wheeling.
Mrs. Charles Allen entertained a large
number of her friends at her home on the
South Side, last Friday evening, in honor
of her visitor, Miss Gertrude Randolph, OF
New Milton. W. Va. Progressive euchre
, occupied the time of the evening, and all
present had delightful time
/
Donkey parties are few ana far between.
but they'reuOt dead They had one last
Wednesday evening al the home OF Flora
Freeman. of the Eighth ward, in honor of
her brother, Charles Freeman. of san
duskv. Ohio who is making visit here.
There We're some twenty young people, and
the first few hours of the programme was
2 devoted 10 sOclability, after which the
b fated beas, was pinned on the wall. Then
came the contest of piuing on the tail
bfudfolded. Miss Fannie Ration, of North
Wheeling. got the caUdal appendage nearer
M nature than any of the others, aud Sc
cured the first prize of handsome card
case. The second prize fell TO George
Yates. At midnight "a tempting array OF
viauds were set before the guests.
-
! And what will the gentlemen wear thiS
winter. Well, here is the edict. The Lead
ing stvlc I'm overcoats fall ami winter ooth,
will be the regular fly front oversack,
slightly looser in the back and rolling
little lower when buttoned. The sleeves
win have full cuffs with three or four but
TONS Quite uatty thing IN ovcrcoatS is
thc one with the shawl on rounded
collar similar 20 the vest collar
wo,n last year 1t Will have large
dams ~ the pockets and will be
yerv popular with good dressers. The
covert overcoat is the thing for those VINO
aspire to be English II is made very
short. The box overcoat will be worn more more
on less-probably less-and will have haps
= and large full cuffs. Dress suits nave not
been changed materially Either the three
or four button cutaway VIII DC WON ,iiSo