Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

ing the guests departed tired but happy.
thanking their hostess for the pleasant
evening spent. The following persons
were present. Misses Ida Cline. Kate @
FOose, Desy Brenden, Louisa Deal Annie
Brenday; WIN Blum, Charley Cline. Pred
Blum, win Albert, Lou Deakel.
~
Col. and Mrs. Arnett entertained the
Monday Night Progressive Euchre Cub"
and other friends at their home ON Eff
teenth street, on Monday evening n was
a very pleasant affair The prizes awarded
10 the winners were presented bv Mr.
julius Pollock in his usual felicitous man
ner, and novel feature of the presentation
was the TACT that he gave the first prize to
himself last
~
A very pretty wedding is to be solemn
lzed IN Plttsburg in the near future. 1t is
10 De yellow and white wed
ulng. Everything used on the occa-
sion as much as possible is TO be in those
colors. Little pages will precede the bridal
party on the way to the altar, dressed in
/ yellow and white, strewng yellow and
white flowers in the bridal path. The
bride is to be Miss Ella Phillips who has
| frequently visited in Wheeling and is well
known here The groom is Mr. John Davis.
OF Pittsburg.
-
All Halloween Friday night called out
many of the traditional customs. Taffy
| parties and pranks prevailed. But new
outfit of Omens and charms is badly needed
something new and warranted to wear
something that will supersede dumb sup
! pers, and apple eating, and hempseed sow
| ing and midnight hair-combing, and leave
nothing wanting. Society has been recon
Structed; there is not the general interest
/ in romance and unconventional lOVe-mak-
/ ing that once existed, and the new system
must be devised 10 meet these eXigences.
/ And probabilities as TO incompatibility and
| establishment, and all the other factors in
/ the impressioniSt novel should have ade-
| quate recognition.
~
/ Waltz and talk, too. Well, that's what
were coming too. a student of the dance
has discovered that it is impossible TO talk
while waltzing, and that, while the quad
rifle is the the triumph of the fiirt, the
waltz is her death. To meet the eXigen-
| cies Of the case. Herr Strauss has modified
/ the rotating waltz into Il walk waltz which,
taken arm-n-arm, enables two persons 10
circulate about a ball room more or less
rhythmically, converse on the most alb
struse subject, and a moments notice,
drop into more exciting gyrations.
-
The pointed bang, like the traditional
/ dog. has had its day. The fashionable girl
parts her hair in the middle over her
''brow's divine eXpanse,' and combs it
down on each side of her forehead in a big
Swooping curve that makes her face a
| lovely oval
1,1;e,htf,l MONTY. ,,-ae criv-an NJ tho resi
dence of Martin Tunney, on South Market
street. Wednesday evening. About twenty
five couples were present, and the evening
passed in dancing and cards. At u proper
hour Ziegenfelder furnished refreshments.
~
The chief church wedding of the week
was the Averill-Roemer affair at the First
PRESBYTERIAN. The attendance was per
haps beyond that of any wedding event OF
the season. The principals We're John w.
Averill, of Cumberland Md, and Miss
Sara ID. ROemer, of this city, daughter OF
JOHN Roemer. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joseph 3. Averitt, OF
Waterville, n y, assisted by the pastor,
Rev DR. Cunningham The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. John Roemer, and very
popular in Wheelng's social circles. The
groom is editor and proprietor OF tho Cum
berland Times.
The church was beautifully decorated.
Charles w. EOff, of Kansas City, presided
at the organ. The bride was attired in a
dress of cream crepe de cnene, with pearl
trimmings. and ornaments of the same.
DR.. john Whittridge Williams, of Balti-
more, oficiated as groOmsman, and the
ushers were William c. Devecmon, Esq,
Charles Roemer, Prof. John II. Roemer,
and Vernon Mccullough. Among those
from distance who attended the cere-
mony were Rev and Mrs. Averitt, OF
Waterville. y. y; DR.. J. w. Williams, of
Baltimore: VIM. &. Devecmon, Esq, of
Cumberland: Mrs. G.. W. Miller of Wash
ington. Pa, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. a. Eoff, OF
Kansas City; Mrs. DR.. Mccullough, of
Steubenville; Mr. W. Clarence Finley, of
| Akron. Ohio: Mr. c. f. Hambright, of the
Cumberland Courier, aud Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Withers, OF the Cumberland Times.
-
Harry Frank was rendered very pleas
ant surprise at his home Tuesday evening
last. and quite a number of friends partci-
pated in the event. Dancing and various
| kinds of games formed the amusementS OF
the evening, supplanted by refreshments al
the proper time. Among those present
were Misses Evelyn Jepson, Minnie Coch-
ran. Grace Reich, Nettie Leonhart. Lottie
Cochran. Matte johnson, Pearl Frank,
Laura Ceonhart. Lille Frank, Nellie At
kinson. Nellie Prayer, Martha Sims, Mas
ters George johnson, Charlie Sims, Leo
Frank, Earl Prayer, Saul Frank and Har-
~ Frank.
-
/ Among the marriages to occur during the
coming week, will be. quiet home wed
ding at the residence of Mr.. Peter THEIRS
/ South Huron street, Island; on which oc-
casion his charming daughter, Miss Carrie,
will be united in the bonds of matrl-
mony to Mr.. Louis Rentsch, the popular
/ book-keeper for Shook X Co.
p -
Miss Mamie Koran gave very pleasant
tatTv pulling party to Il few Of her friends
Friday evening. at her residence on South
Main street Cards was the chief amuse-
ment of the evening. Refreshments were
served at a reasonable hour and was rel
ished by all. The following were present
Misses l. Spriggs, Anna Neese, Celia
Burke, Lizzie Fox. Louise Smith. Mamie
Koran. and Messrs. Matt Farley, Jim
Newman. Michael Ryan, John McCloy,
Michael Koran and Master Willie Blum
-
Miss Minnie Rogers was very pleasantly
surprised by number of her friends at