Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-22

Mary b. Stewart, of Detroit; Miss Bessie
Stevenson, of Pittsburg, and Miss Minnie
Alexander, OF Bridgeport, daughter OF
Hon Ross j. Alexander, all former class
mates of the bride az Wells College,
in Aurora, New York. The Opera House
orchestra of Wheeling, discoursed sweet
melody at intervals. Choice refreshments
were served by Ziegentelder. The pres
ents were numerous and selected by the
donors with good taste. The groom's pres
emit 10 the bride was q fine set OF spoons,
each one having been brought from a
different European city while he was
travelling abroad, also handsome set OF
Dresden china.
The happy couple left for Johnstown,
Pa. soon after the ceremony, after which
they will take brief wedding tour. The
groom. Rev Mr.. Hays has recently set
lied over the Presbyterian church at ohns-
town. where he is meeting with great sue
cess.
A newspaper account of a wedding at
Columbus, O.. chronicles that the groom
showed some embarrassment, but the bride
was thoroughly sell possessed, and indus
triously chewed gum with apparent relish
throughout the ceremony
-
ON Tuesday evening Of this week Mr..
and Mrs John T. Handy gave a reception
at their home, on the South Side, to their
daughter. Miss Annie, and their new SON
in-law. Mr. Elmer Grimes.
-
A musical entertainment was given
Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Mr. James Morris, on the Island. About
seventy-fve people were present ana
prize was offered for the best performance
of the piano Ii was won by Charles New
man. who was presented with handsome
book Refreshments were served ~
seasOnable hour. and al the guests were
presented with pretty boutonnieres. IL
was "a novel and enjoyable entertainment
The Young society people of Parkers-
burg. will give a biz Easter german about
the first Of April, and already some of our
Young society people are talking about tax
ing iu the event.
-
Mr. Henry Rustymeyer, of the South
Side entertained number Of mis- friends
Wednesday evening at his home. Those
present were Misses Bertha Hirlch, Lizzie
Dimmack, Lou Dimmack, Lulu Plpue,
Mary Menkemiller, Della Bowers, Maggie
Powell. Tilhe Nicholas. Lucy hronager,
Kate Was and Fred Eig. VIII Elig. Geo.
Work. Peter Haberstick. VIII Metz, Van
Clay. Ed Handy and Fred Riueka. Pro
cressiye euchre was the principal game OF
the evening. and il was greatly enjoyed.
The first prizes were won by Fred Ehg anu
Miss Tilhe Nicholas The boobies were
Will Met aud Miss Lizzie Dimmack. Mr..
Rustvmeyer rendered some fine pieces on
the mandolin during the evening. Refresh
meuts were served at reasonable hour.
-
Invitations are out announcing the mar
riaae Of Miss Lizzie Bowcock. a.daughter Of
DR. and Mrs. j. W BOwcock, OF Clarks-
burg. 10 Mr. Charles W. Blackwood, OF
Washington Tuesday afternoon, March 81,
al the Central Presbyterian Church. The
happy couple Will reside in Washington
Civ The bride is one OF Clarksburg
prettiest and most attractive young ladies',
and has been a favorite in social circles.
The groom is successful! real estate
broker of Washington.
-
A notable affair took place Thursday
night al the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hi0berd. on Fourteenth street, the occasion
being the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Maggie Hibberd TO Mr.. Lester Wise, OF
Rose Hill. Belmont county, Ohio. The IN
terror of the house was prettilv decorated
for the event. particularly the front par
lor, where the ceremony took place. The
nuptials were performed by Rev c W.
Gushing. of the Fourth Street Methodist
Church The ushers were Messrs. Charles
Sanders. and Allie Y. Hibberd. The
bridesmaid was Miss Lille Ramp, and the
best man Mr. Jesse Hibberd. After the
ceremony the guests all joined in feast.
The reception was held Friday evening at
the home of Mr. George h. WISE, OF hose
Hill. near Bridgeport. The presents were
many and noticeable.
-
Wednesday evening at eight clock Miss
Eva Amrien and Mr. VIII SchOffuer the
popular candy maker at Schultz's, were
united I'm marriage on Eighth street IN
home which the groom had already furnish
ed Quite a number Of the friends OF the
contracting parties were present and after
the ceremony "a pleasant reception was held.
The Elks have postponed their stag So
cial which was 20 have been given Thurs
dav. When they occupy their new hall IN
April ladies' social viii be given.
Mr. C. II. Miller and Miss Fannie c. Hig-
Gins were married Thursday evening by
Rev VIM Ulfert al the parsonage. \ re
ccption followed al the home or the bride
on Sixteenth street, and many guests were
present 20 Join in the festivities.
-
Miss Blanche Etzler entertained mum
Der OF her friends Tuesday evening AZ her
home on Indiana street About thirty were
present and a pleasant evening was passed.
Dame fashion has put her foot down
and without casting aSperslons ~ the SIZE
OF her pedal extremity 10 say that IL GOV
ers the ground-on the patch veil. The de-
cree has gone forth that black lozense
over ones cheek, on dimming ones eye, IS
no longer correct. There are more posi-
bilities 10 a veil than TO any other article Of
feminine adOrnment IL can make or mar
q beauty There is popular fallacy that
a black veil is becoming 70 every daughter
Of Eve None but brilliant compilations
can wear black wells. To pale or sallow
face they are murderOus. Tan-colored
face wells ought 70 be prohibited by law.
Blue gives the face an artificial LOOK, out
red veil. IL thin enough. IS very tatterlng
20 a sallow face Pale-gray IS undoubtedly
the most becoming tint for the majority Of
women.
We hear that q popular young gentleman
OF the South Side is about 70 claim one Of
Elm Groves faciuating young ladies'.
-
Miss Genevieve Campbell entertained a
number Of her friends in very charming
manner al her home on the South Side, last
THURSDAY.
The Boston girl who knows everything
is requested 10 step down from her pima
Gle and make way for the Wheeling girl
This request is based on the allegation that
there is a young lady in town who not only
mingleS in society . great deal, but who is
also interested in church work, athletic
sports. and finds time 10 read real hard.
Since September she mas read all the
works of Thackeray. Jean lngelOw, Tenny-
son. Burns and Byron. She also studied
Guilot's England Sin Volumes, Mot