Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-19

CITY were married InurSuay evening dt .
o'clock at the home Of the groom's parents,
on South Penn street, lslApd- Inc attend
ants were MIR. James II. Kennedy and Miss
Ida c. Donnavan. The happy couple will
make their future home in Pittsburg. The
parents served fine supper after the mar
riace Rev G.. Grimes, of Moundsville, |
performed the nuptials. The presents were
numerous and varied.
~
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Rebecca Ro-
brecht, daughter of John Robrecht, the well
known proprietor OF the ST. Charles Hotter,
of this city, was married at the Lutheran
Church in Pittsburg, Pa, by the Rev.
Roger White, to Mr.. Max Tannebaum, OF
Pittsburg, Pa. The happy couple were in
this city Friday for a short time, but left
on the 20 p. m. Panhandle train for their
future home in Pittsburg
~
The Bachelor Club hop at Franzheim's
Hall, THURSDAY evening, was one of the
most successful of the series of dances
given by this popular organization. Prof.
Charles killmeyer oficiated at the organ,
and Martin Thornton furnished the refresh
ments.
There was a very happy surprise party
Monday evening at the home of Alex. Bee
bouts, on Chapline street, below Thirty
third. IL was Mr. BeebOuts' thirty-sev-
enth birthday. and party of friends called
AT the house, but the host was equal TO the
emergency and well entertained them.
Music was furnished by Thomas Wagner.
The following were present: TheO. Wag-
ner, }. J. Fahey, Dennis Fahey, Louis
Schenck, VIM. Gartner, Thos. Fee. o. II.
Auber, Frank Neider, Jos Bier, Robert
Beck, ]. L. Wood, +. J. Wood, William
Rietz and George Watkins.
~
Monday evening a number of the friends
Of Mrs George Heller rendered her pleas
ant surprise at her home on Twenty-fourth
street. in honor of the anniversary of her
birth. After rendering congratula tons the
party repaired TO Kemple's Hall, where a
| very ENJOYABLE evening was spent in dane
| inc 20 the inspiring strains of Mayors
orchestra. Refreshments served through
out the evening contributed to the affair.
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4 bright little woman, who is always on
the alert for novelties in the way of enter
tainments, suggests a party which she at
tended while away this sumner, known as
the twilight The invitations were ac.
companied by this request; Wear black,
and come prepared 10 tell a ghost story
When the guests assembled, they found
the parlOrS lighted only b. the tiickering
crate fire A circle was formed around
| the crate. and each guest was requested TO
rack his memory for some blOod-curdling
ghost story. The hostess led off by reading
the Legend Of Sleepy Hollow Another
gave the Dream of Eugene Aram,n and
following her a college student told thrill
ing story of a haunted well, from whose
DEPTHS issued the groans of a murdered
man. He initiated the groans so success
fully that the pretty young lady AZ his side
drew closer and declared she should be
afraid 70 90 home II was surprising how
many people there were who knew some
thing awful IL was very trying to the
weak nerves in the company, but all agreed
that they had enjoyed most 'uncanny'
evening.
The ArcadianS were entertained at Mar
! tins Ferry Wednesday evening by Mrand
Mrs. L. w. Shreve at their home on the
Heights" This was the initial meeting
Of the season of '9O-9l, and was very enjoy
ably. Refreshments We're served. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Harvey,
MIR and Mrs. George II. Smith, DIR. and
Mrs. a X. Ong DR.. and Mrs viii II. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ThOrngate, DR.. and
Mrs. ". b Shuttleworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs James Dickson,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wetherald, Misses
Ida HOyle, Maggie Ralston, Eloise Gray,
AAtANN AAAA-f nv IL ~ NetAAA pm et4e
MesSrS. J. y. Bownocher, Robert Kerr and
VIII Catten. The club is twelve years old.
-
This is certainly one Of the great .advant-
axes of our modern days of independence,
that no one is obliged to follow any certain,
undertaking methods or fixed unalterable
laws regarding their dress. So many and
so diversified are the phases Of fashion
that il at last appears within human posi-
bilities to satisfy all eyes, tastes, persons
and purses.
The refulgent rays from many lights
that streamed from the residence OF Mrs.
J. W. Grub. on Chapline street, on Friday
evening reflected in a measure bright
picture Of juvenile Joy within, and paSsers-
bv could scarce fOrbear a glance through
the side bay windows at the sweetly ar
raved children fitting here and there. IL
was the occasion of the social meet oil
| the recently organized COuliOn Club, and
Friday evening Miss Mamie Grub had |
! the honor of entertaining the club Mrs. |
| Grub gracefully chaperOned the party, |
/ and was assisted by the Misses Minnie |
| and Lucy LOring Music was furnished |
by kulmeyer, and during the evening
choice refreshments We're served. The fol- |
inc were present: Misses Mary Motfatt, |
Archie Moffatt. Laura Caldwell Helen |
AALlNtAL. L4Lt0 ~ IA-ul. Out W IlEul. |
| Nlaude Richards, Florence Atkinson, Ella |
House. Bessie Patterson. Holly Patterson, |
| Lydia Good, Emily Pollock, Hulda Della |
I plain. Laura Dalzell and Masters John |
Storer, Willie Turner. Frank Sweeney, |
| I'd Waddel. John Sweeney, Charlie Pax
ton. Willie Brice. Geo. Atkinson, Law
renee Wheat and Joseph Speidel, Jr
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\ society event, than which there was
al. IL.
its charming socially, during the week was
the handsome reception given by Mrs !
Mary A. Franzheim TO a large number OF |
her lady friends.
Some two hundred invitations had been
sent out The interior of the handsome |
residence was transformed into lovely |
scene. with artistically arranged flowers |
and foliage. Music was furnished by the |
Opera House orchestra, The reception |
was between the hours Of 3 and ., and dur
ing that time a large number OF guests |
called and spent joyful hour or two. Mrs |
Franzheiln was assisted in receiving by |
Mrs. W. A. Isett, Mrs Jessie Berger, Mrs. |
Geo. II. TAYLOR. Mrs G. B. Hart, Miss |
Bette Mcclure and the Misses Shriver. |
In the dining room, viandS were dispensed |
by fair hands, the ladies here officiating |
being Miss Kate Hazlett, Miss Florence |
OFT. Miss Emma Stamm and Miss Gussle |
Wright The afternoon toilets of the |
ladies were very handsome. The reception |
was on an elaborate scale, and was carried |
out most successfully. (
~
". W. Whitmyer left for Baltimore last
night. where he will officate as best man |
at wedding next Tuesday, in which the |
contracting parties are his cousin, DIR. G. |
NJ. Boocock of Springfield, Ills, and Miss
Corolyn litter, Of Baltimore.
~
Wednesday night, at Flushing, Ohio, Mr.. |
5. W. Timberlake, agent for the c., L. x |
W. railroad. at Barton, o., and Miss Eta |
Parks, daughter of Mr.. James Parks, were
united in marriage by the grOOm's father, |
Rev. :. Undertake, of New Matamoras, |