Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

lfeSuuleulS WERE ucrNtu III IL IedSOudulc
hour. Those present were Misses Lille
Arbenz, Tillie Miller, Lima Wurzbacher,
Mary Winterholer, Lizzie Nicholaus,
Katie Nicholaus Title Nicholaus, Sophie
Wurzbacher, Josephine Wurzbacher, Han
nah Beckendorf, Title Beckendorf, Lottie
Braun, Mollie Smith, Katie Wagenheim
Lizzie Wagenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Yarlng, Mrs Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaltenbach, and Messrs. Charlie Houston,
Will Harrison, Geo. Weitzel, Chas. Smith.
! John Smith, Phil Wagenheim, Evie Britt,
Fred Elig, Her nan Krietzer, Will Flader,
VIII Meyers and Charlie Miller. The
evening was spent pleasantly by all. Music
by WeitZelS orchestra.
~
There was another of those pretty jew
iSh matrimonial events, Wednesday alter
noon. The wedding took place at the lew
ish Synagogue, at > o'clock in the after
noon, the principals being Mr. Lee Freid-
enrich, travelling salesman for +. Buck
man, and Miss Carrie Levi, so long the
popular cashier at y. l.. Rice's. The ush-
erS were Bernie Gundling, Milt Gutman,
Albert Levi and David Kraus.
At the appointed hour the bridal party
entered 10 the strains of the Wedding
march, performed by Mr.. Albert Adler.
Rev. Is. \. Bonnheim performed the cere-
mony.
/ The bride wore a pretty costume of grey
serge covered with passamenterie of Per
sian trimming. She wore a grey hat with
ostrich feathers To match, and carried
bunch of yellow roses in her left hand The
presents were very profuse. At the con-
clusOn of the ceremony the bridal party
repaired TO the rear Of the church, where
they received many warm congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Friedenrich were then driven
/ to the residence of Mr.. Bernie Baer, on
North Market street, where wedding
feast was partaken of. Mr. and Mrs.
Friedenrich left on the 20 train over the
/ p, w. X Ky. for an Eastern bridal trip of
several weeks.
~
If Wheeling cannot boast of Il real, live
} baroness in her midst, she can at least revel
III the thought that she helped educate one.
The circumstance arises through the re-
cent engagement of Miss Africa Dahlgren,
of Washington, D. c., 10 JOSIAH Pierce,
Jr.. of Portland, Me The groom-elect, of
a prominent and old New England family,
was a classmate of the bride-elect's brother
Eric. al Harvard and they have spent
much time together travelling in Europe
Miss Dahlgren is daughter of the late Ad-
miral Dahlgren. Her mother, Madelaine
VintOn Dahlgren is woman Of parts. She
has been prominent person in intellectual
and social circles in Washington. She is a
Jealous Roman Catholic, and Cardinal
Gibbons and others distinguished in the
faith are her frequent and honored guests.
Her daughter by her first marriage
was Miss Romano Goddard, who Tor a
number of years studied at Mount de
Chantal. She was very apt scholar, ana
was particularly bright in musical matters,
being the first, and for many years, the
-. L., s..a1f "a Of Mount
harp. Miss Goddard married the Baron
Won Overlook, and has been in this coun-
try but little of late years. Miss Romano
was a very accomplished musician IN her
girlhood, and as accomplishments are not
laid aside among foreigners, there is no
doubt but that she is still charming her
friends with her voice and her hands.
~
The coming kirmesS, which IS just now
taking the undivided attention OF so many
prominent factors in society, is overshadow-
ing all other social events at present Tine
dancers are all making surprising progress,
and IL is a question of only few days
when the various movements will be prac-
ticallv complete. There will be rehearsal
with orchestral music tomorrow night at
the court house, when the participants as u
whole will go through the entire perform
ance There is little doubt but that 1t will
DS one OF luc Greatest lCl pSiNholOuh "uN
| spectacular productions ever enacted oy
local talent. There has been some
comment in regard to the prices that
are to prevail, many believing that
in view of the fact that it is to be presented
four times, three nights and a matinee, 1t
would be well to fix the highest limit for
seats at fifty cents 1t is no doubt ques.
: ton for consideration whether there would
not be larger audiences on an average for the
, four performances at the nominal figures
than at twice the sum. 1t should be the
object of the Kirmess management to EN-
brace as wide a territorial patronage as
possible, and also to give all classes an OPP
portunity to attend. AT the nominal hg.
ures the same parties could better afford
to attend two or perhaps three OF the per
formances. The sale of seats commences
. Tuesday morning at Houses music store
. The big shoe, ten feet long and six feet
wide, which is to figure in the Kirmess
r was brought down from Steubenville yes
terday.
i 4,