Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-29

10 be equal TO almost any emergency, but
much depends on the concentration OF the
mind upon the question in consideration,
and also on the susceptibility " the parti.
cipants There arr quite Il number OF
these games now "A operation throughout
the city.
The Kindergarten Lawn Tennis Climb
held a meeting al Miss Nellie Braddock's,
on Fourteenth street, on Friday evening.
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Handsomely engraved invitations have
been issued by Mrs. l. H. Williams for the
marriage OF her granddaughter, Miss Mary
Louise Cummins, daughter of the late
DR. James Cummins. to Mr.. Taliesin Rob
ert Thomas, late traffic agent at the B. & o. |
station, now Secretary of the Laughlin !
Nail Company, of Martins Ferry Mr. !
Thomas has been in the city but few
years, but during that time has endeared |
himself 10 a wide circle of friends, while !
the bride is regarded as one of the loveliest |
in the fair world OF Wheeling. Society is |
looking forward to the event, which prom |
ises to be one of the most notable of the |
pOst-Lenten season, with feelings akin to
delight The wedding will take
place at the Fourth Street Metho-
dist Church at 9 o'clock on the
evening of the nth of April. The pas
tor, Rev. G. w. Gushing, viii perform the
nuptials, while the attendants will be COM
posed of number of the well known society
representatives. A reception will follow
the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Will
hams. at gl5 Main street. At the conclu-
sion Of a well-arranged bridal trip the
newly married pair will occupy apartments
for the present at the Hotel Stamm.
~
The brilliant Horkheimer-R Rosenberg af-
fair at Arion Hall, on Wednesday evening,
was notable not alone for the sweet music,
the rich toilets, the handsome decorations
and the sumptuOuS repast II was notable
for another circumstance, and that was the
presence of a large number of newlymar
ried couples. 1t was in one sense a honey
moon Wedding, and perhaps for this rea-
son congratulations were more heartily eX-
changed. and the general merrlment was
carried on with more dash and esprit. 1t
was fact quite generally commented upon
that the principals of the evening formed,
both in face and figure, one of the hand
soonest bridal couples Of the season.
The usherS on this eventful occasion
were Messrs. Joseph Baer Dave Kraus,
/ Ike Bamberger, Lee Somehow, Jerome
Lancheim and Morris Steinheld, while the
attendants were MIR. Samuel Frank and
Miss Sarah Horkheimer, MIR. Ike Drucker
and Miss Mary Schoolherr, Mr.. Benjamin
Horkheimer and Miss Molie Baer, Mr..
Ike Bamberger and Miss Flora Gump, and
Mr. BENJAMIN B6er and Miss Rose Rosa
mOnd Rosenberg All the conventional
full evening dress suits of the gentlemen
attendants were specially ordered from a
New York tailor, while the toilets Of the
ladies were marvels of the modiste's art.
The bride. Miss Clementina Rosenberg,
looked charming in a bridal robe OF ivory
satin, draped with chiffon, with Joseph
inc collar trimmed with seed pearl paSSa-
menterie, and fOuncings Of chiffon at the
foot of the trOusSeaU caught up with orange
blossoms with a makeup OF souave OF real
duchess lace. the entire trOusSeau being en-
train, the train being trimmed throughout
with Valencies lace. The trOusSeau was
further offset with diamond pendants worn
in the corsage The bride carried beau
tiful bouquet OF lilies Of the valley and
white violets.
Miss Rose ROSamond Rosenberg was ar
raved in green embroidered crepe de chene
decoete. and trimmed with white point
lace She carried in her hands bouquet
Of white roses, while her toilet was further
reSplendent with diamond ornaments.
Miss Mary SchOOlherr, of Baltimore,
looked becoming in white faille silk
trimmed with chantilly, and ornamented
with diamonds and pearls.
Miss Sarah HOrkheimer was fasci-
Mating in costume of of pink grenadine,
trimmed with turquois faille, with gold gar
nitnre, and pearl and diamond ornaments,
CARRYING in her hands a magnificent ostrich
feather fan.
Miss Flora Gump wore Emerald faille
with black point de spirit drapery, with
green feather trimmings, and Emerald and
diamond ornaments.
The Opera House orchestra was station
ed ia the balcony, and made melody through
out the evening. The banquet was served
bv Ziegenfelder and embraced all the deli
cacies of the season, and they were most
temptingly served. After the feast was
over the guests adjourned TO the main hall
where dancing was inaugurated aud con-
tinued till an early hour in the morning. 1t
as a notable wedding.
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A feature of the toilets at the Hork-
heimer-R Rosenberg wedding was the va
riety of artistic coiffures represented.
Nearly all the popular arrangements were
seen. from the Grecian to the Scicilian,
through all the pleasing intracacies OF
corded loops, and the four and eight fold
braids. all in the highest style of the hair
dressers art. a womans browning glory
is her hair and seldom has it been 'twlned
and adorned" TO better advantage than on
the occasion above mentioned
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