Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30

eve at Barth's Hall. A large crowd was
present, among them ten couples from
Wheeling, and merry time was passed.
at dancing. Lazear's orchestra maze tue
music for the occasion and the dancing was
kept up until dawn OF Thanksgiving morn
ing. Refreshments of delicious nature
were served throughout the evening.
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| All night have the roses heard
The flute, violin. bassoon. 80
/ All night has the easement jessamine stirred
To the dancers dancing in tune,
Till "A silence fell with the waking bird,
And hush with the setting moon
There was delightful air of grace and
/ oaIlantrv that pervaded the Linsly hop at
| the new armory on Friday evening TWAS
a well conducted social affair, and notable,
among other reasons, for the presence of so
many prominent people of the city, showing
the the warm interest that is taken general
/ " in the institution, and comforts and pleas
ure of its attendants. The music, the deco
rations, the floor, the refreshments were
all that could be desired-and what was
noti Every guest felt at ease and entered
with spirit and energy into the festivities.
/ The ball inaugurated in measure a new
phase of the social affair, in which the
stately and dignifed military air is inter-
mingled with the grace and coquetty OF the
/ fair ones. IL is a combination that is ever
welcome, and now that people OF Wheeling
/ have had taste of this unique social, they
can only hope that the military ball will be-
come a permanent institution in Wheeling.
The associations tothe cadets cannot but be
eleyating and beneficial. Principal Birch,
l Lieutenant Branersreuther, Captain Bar
rett. L. =. A, and Captain George h.
Bovd, of Company X, First West Virginia
regiment were there in full uniform Robt.
\. GilchriSt, Major of the battalion; Il. b.
/ Sweeney Captain: Howard Strong, First
Lieut.: Il. II. Kraft, Second Lieut., Com
panv A.; Samuel W. Harper, Captain;
Harry Nesbitt, First Lieut.; :. Il. Norton,
Second Lieut., Company B.. K. B. Ewing.
Captain: Fred Ebeling, First Lieut.. Haz-
lett Freeze, Second Lieut., Company c.,
were managers of the floor, and they filled
their Offices admirably.
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The Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
contained a large assemOlage of friends TO
witness the ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Josephine Vogler and Frank
Heller. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. Joseph Mullen. The at
I tendantS were Miss Laura Nogler cousin
of the bride and Henry Heller, brother of
]
| becOmingly attired in costumes OF blue silk,
and each carried bouquets of natural flow
| ers After the ceremony the party was
driven out 70 Stamm'S where supper was
taken In the evening a reception was held
at Teutonia Hall, at which large number
OF the friends of the happy couple were
present.
IL was a pleasant occasion ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Pollock, on Wednes-
dav evening, when the club, which bears the
name of the evening, sat down TO wage war
with the willy paSteOoards All the,members
of the club are well versed in the tactics of
euchre. and the progressive social waXed
exciting as the evening wore on. Refresh
ments were served at l., after which the
prizes were awarded to the successful CON
iestants. They were Mrs. j. w Grub,
Mrs. ]. Merriman, and Mrs. Mortimer
Pollock and Mr.. j. w. Grubo
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Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Cole, OF North Mar
ket street, entertained number of their
vounc friends on Thursday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Carrie Fairfield,
of Moundsville One of the features of
the evening was the blunderbOX, an exer-
else planned 10 interest the members in the
reading of Our English" The members
had been asked TO contribute anything that
might Justly be termed blunder. The
collection was found TO include plumbers in
the way of H.isspelt and miSpronounced
words, words carelessly coined by writers,
mistakes in grammar, ambiguous sen
fences. sentences with Superttuous words,
laughable epitaphs and slips Of the tongue.
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There was d Joyous wedding solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride. on Eighteenth street, the contract
ing parties being Elmer y. keich, of Pitts
, burg, and Miss Nellie V. Neal, of this city.
The ceremony was performed at $ 30 by
Rev. Mr.. DornblaSer. The best man was
George Keich, brother of the groom, and
the bridesmaid Miss Ida Hall, of Aspin-
wall. At the conclusion of the ceremony
the party all sat down TO well arranged
wedding supper. Mrs. and Mr.. keich will
make their home in Pittsburg.
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Miss Ella Campbell and Peter Weidner
were united in marriage AT the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, in the pres
Ience of a large number of friends, Wednes-
dav afternoon at four o'clock. The cere-
> mOny was performed by the pastor, Rev.
Father Mullen. The attendants were
Miss Mary Campbell, sister of the bride,
and John Weidner, brother Of the groom.
Immediately following the ceremony the
wedding party was driven TO the home Of
the brides parents, on Wood street, where
: u splendid supper was discussed. In the
evening reception was held.
Z The Arlon Singing Society gave a most
enjoyable ball at their hall on Twentieth
1 street, Wednesday night. The committee
! in charge of the affair was composed of
Rudolph Huebel, VIII Laue, Ed. Vaas,
, VIII DriehOSt. Louis Renner, and Will
their duties To the satisfaction of all. The
music was furnished by the Opera House
orchestra.
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The North End Literary and Athletic
Society gave ball at Turner Hall Wednes-
day evening, which was enjoyed by large
IcOncOurSe of merry dancers. The floor
was alive with flying feet, 10 excellent
music, for many hours The committees
in charge very efficiently performed their
duties.
Miss Jennie COen gave d very charming
progressive euchre Wednesday evening at
her home on South Penn street. The win
ners were Miss Grace Carter and Mr.. +. p.
Mcneil. while Mr. Will Schwartfeger car
ried of the doubtful honors
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The CAV season OF fashion will be more
emphatically opened by the Kirmess. Va
rious affairs which promise well seem to
date from il, and are really in marked de-
gree akin 20 it, for there is novelty about
IL most refreshing, and society, with Its
weakness for new fads, is always ready TO
countenance a change of programme. II is
u departure from tho rut or groove in which
fashionable folk move The dances are
agreeable and quite becoming diversion
and a timely change from the pleasures Of
the parlor and even the theatre.
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An enjoyable party was given at the resi-
dence OF MIR. Henry Singer, at Triadel-