Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-19

|atr.. t- est Mas.
mi. br,ae was attired in gown of pearl
srp. In, with cut steel and lace trimmings.
IAt ts Conclusion OF tue ceremony the
hirn, couple repaired TO the residence Of
M lde's parents, where they hos
.nr.n.. entertained MIR and Mrs. Kuy-
kendall will make an extended trip through
Northern cities. ending in New York,
and thence by steamer 10 Savannah, Ga,
and then home
Among the novel ideas introduced in the
way Of entertaining in larger cities, is the
/ Greek luncheon or dinner. To successful
Isl carry out this idea the hostess must
have not only taste, tact and tin TO use
slang word so that the ALTERATION will be
ryhtl, but must have knowledge OF an
Neut history. AT recent New y DIRK din
ner of tins kind, the hostess in the first
place sent out ner invitations or parch-
| menL in Greciau phraSeOlOgy, and as her
/ GUESTS were cultivated women, one or two
/ Of them responded in Greek. This hostess
went % all the trouble of removing the
I resalar furniture from her dining room.
I Then on the walls and all around the room
We're hemlOck. laurel, palmettoes ana
little fine vine, supposed 10 have been USED
as floral decoration in Greece. Around
the oblong table were tiger-skin covered
word. The hostess was wrapped or draped
I in Greek gown, and each guest also paid
her the compliment 10 appear in one OF
I these picturesque costumes. A Greek Ian
tern. SO called. shed its mellow rays, as did
some candles in quaint caudleSuckS. A
tiny fountain cOQuetted in the center OF
the table, which was covered with col
ored silk cloth and scattered with viOlets.
~
C,1..L 800, Loot
week with Miss Gene WaterhOuse at her
home on South Chapline street. There
was a good representation OF the members
present. and an had a most enjoyable time.
Some of the toilets worn by the little misses
were especially bright and attractive
The German was tue feature OF the even
inc and was led Oy Master Malcolm Brice
ana Miss Mary Caldwell Several new
figures were introduced, and the tayors
were quite novel and interesting. The
affair was Chaperoned by Mrs Il. w. Phin-
uev aud Mrs John MOtfatt, Miss Della
Pollock furnishing delightful melody FOR
the uttle trippers Master Campbell will
entertain the club al his home on the cor
uerOf York and Virginia streets next Fri
day evening.
The Hotel Windsor was the scene on
Tuesday evening of an enjoyable event. 1t
was the second hop and banquet given by
the Lotus Club The dining room was
cleared and an attractive dance programme
was discussed, Prof. Charles killmyer pre-
siding al the piano in his usual taultlesS
yanner The floor managers were Frank
Luke. Harry MCGOWAN and Dale Mitchell,
and they performed their duties 10 the sat
isfaction of all About thirty couples were
present Al midnight supper was served
M the cafe. and the attractive bill of fare
was discussed with avidity. After supper
dancing was assumed and continued until2
O'Clock.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Ida Bach, the accomplished daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Bernard Bach, the well known
carriage manufacturer, and Mr.. VIII
/ Burke. member of the firm of Schramm "
/ Burke. harness manufacturers. The we'd
ding will occur on May 18th, at St. Alphon-
| sus church.
| Misses Minnie and Lottie Cochran de-
/ lghtfully entertained a number OF their
/ friends with a maSque party Thursday
evening at their home on Eleventh street.
~
/ A pretty affair was solemnized in the
parlor of the parochial residence OF the
| Church of the Immaculate Conception,
I Thursday afternoon. in which the princi-
pals were Miss Sarah Bell, the daughter of
Mr.. NJ Bell. the South Side coal merchant,
and Mr.. James Havern, popular glass
worker az Hobbs factory. The attendants
were Miss Lizzie MoGranahan, Of Bellaire,
and Mr.. William Hughes. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Mullen In
the evening a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents on South
I Wood street Mr.. and Mrs Havern re-
ceived many presents, among which was
fine oil painting from the Dorcas Society
of the Third Presbyterian Church, OF
which Mrs Hayeru is a member.
/ DR.. Alouzo Lynch, of Moundsville, and
Miss Marie Mclean, daughter OF MIR. and
. Mrs. f. II Mclean. were married al the
I residence OF the brides parents at Ih0mp-
son. lust below Moundsville, on Wednes-
dav afternoon az o'clock. Rev Sanford,
of Dallas. performed the ceremony, IN the
presence of q large cOncOurse OF friends
The bride wore costume OF cream cash
mere. with silk paSSamenterie trimmings,
and carried "a bouquet of roses. The house
was elaoorately decorated with flowers OF
different hues, pOtted plants and trailing
vines. which rendered a most beautiful
effect. After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired % the dining hall, where the
large table had been prepared with every,
thing of an appetizing nature. Mr.. and
Mrs Lynch will make their home with the
brides parents the coming summer.
The Cotillion Club will give phantom
party on the Sth of May, the scene not yet
selected.
Mrs. Col. W. W. Arnett entertained a
party of friends ia a charming manner Fri
dav evening. at her home on Fifteenth
street. in honor Of Mrs. Charles j. Milton
-
Robert Simpson gave delightful bowl
ing party Friday evening at the PARK, ia
honor OF the Misses Blanche and Della
Eustus,of St Louis, who are visiting their
grandmother. Mrs Z. j. Zane, at her resi-
dence, Pleasant Valley.
The chief social event of the week was
the handsome reception given on Wednes-
tav evening by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver l.
Rhodes and Miss Eta Laughlin at their
home ON Zane street IL was notable part
lv from the large number OF Invitations ac-
corded which perhaps have not been eX-
ceeded 40 any of the affairs of the season
The occasion was coming out party
and the fair debutante was Miss Laughlln
Others VINO assisted in entertaining were
Mrs Charles j. Milton and Miss
Minnie Loring. while the ladies
who graciously presided over the
dining apartment were NJ sseS Sara Cecil
Jennie Bloomfield, Laura Cooper, Sidney
OFT. Kate Rhodes and Mrs. T. &. Burke.
The parlors were lastly arranged for the
occasion. and many beautiful toilets wer9
seen. Among those present We're many
from Bridgeport and other neighOor'ng
towns Excellent music was furnished oy
/ Killmever, and dancing was INDUCED IN
for several hours. IL was an admirably
conducted affair.
-
There was a pretty nuptial event at 81.
.Ioseph's Cathedral Thursday, in which the
contracting parties We're Mr.. Frank Cruise,
President Of the Board OF Commissioners,
and Miss Louisa +. Schambra, the daugh-
ter of Mr. Conrad =. Scham0ra, the South
= Sidemerchant tailor. The bridesmaid was
Miss Carrie Reuner, while the best man
,,-as Mr. Chris Schambra The nuptialS