Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
WHEET1NG REGISTER. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1892

and Ella Nichols and DR.. G. P. Hedges.
The company was driven to the lovely
mansion at o'clock, and was grace
fully received by the young ladies'.
80
Miss Alice McVeer, OF Eighteenth
street, was pleasantly surprised last
night by a number Of her young friends
in honor of her nineteenth birthday.
The evening was spent in pleasant
manner by all present.
The wedding Of Miss Edith Francis,
of this city, to Mr.. Charles Poundstone,
of Newark, Ohio, is announced TO take
place at the Second Presbyterian Church
on September 2sth.
~
The wedding Of Mr.. John Thompson,
the East Wheeling grocer, to Mrs.
Qui ntia Heatty will take place next
Wednesday evening.
-
The South Side Cold Turkey Banjo
Club called at the residence OF DR.. j. Il.
Marley, on South Chaplne street, Wed
nesday evening. The affair partook OF
the nature OF a surprise party. During
their stay the club was served with
tempting refre shments.
-
The marriage of Mr.. Adam Hart and
Miss Mamie Horn, both OF the Eighth
ward, will take place shortly. Mr.. Hart
is a weIl-known motorman on the street
car line.
~
1t was an embarrassing episode. And
the fellow who was embarrassed rs
member OF one OF the popular social
clubs here. He went to call on his girl
on Friday night. AS usual he was In
vited into the parlor and for time con-
versation flowed freely. After a while
the chatter became more moderate and
finally ceased. There was long silence
and the girls mother, who was In the
next room, became uneasy. She care
fully approached the parlor door which
she cautiously opened and thrust her
head through the aperture. What
she saw caused her few gray hairs TO
stand on end and her blood evidently
became CONCEALED. There the lovers sat,
one at either end Of the settee, sound
asleep. The old lady intimated In
somewhat foghorn voice that they had
better retire. The young man started.
rubbed his eyes, and took of his coat.
a vigorous shake by his friend and
door-bang by her mother brought him
partly TO his senses. He did not stop TO
say good night, but glided silently
| away"
A quiet wedding occurred yesterday
morning at st. Matthew's 2. E. Church
Just before noon. The principals were
Mr.. Joseph Walker Gallaher and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Weaver, OF Mounds
vile. The only attendants were Mr..
Walker l. Frissell and Mr.. John L. Gal
laher.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. c.
A. Weaver, Of Moundsville, President
OF the Weaver-Bardall Manufacturing
Company, while the groom is promi-
nent young merchant Of MoundsYille.
He is member of Governor FJeming's
staff, bearing the title Of Colonel. They
left at 1:20 over the Panhandle for a
trip OF several weeks in the East.
~
A quiet but pretty wedding was that
on Thursday at st. Matthews Church,
in which the contracting parties were
Mr.. Henry Clay SinCell, one OF the lead
ing merchants of Oakland, Nd, and
Miss Mary Willoughby Kennedy, the
'winsome daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
John w. Kennedy The ushers were
MesSrs. George A. House, Clark Hamil-
ton, Charles Towers and Benz. Sincell,
OF Oakland, VIII. Kennedy and L. X.
Kennedy. The bride was attired In
coral cloth with a combination OF
white silk, with hat and slippers to
match, carrying in her hand boquet
OF most exquisite roses. Following the
ceremony an informal reception was
held in the basement OF the church,
after which the bridal party was driven
to the residence Of the brides parents
Cd Thirteenth street, where a wedding
repast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left at APO over the Pan Handle for
bridal tour East, after which they will
make their residence In Oakland.
"a
The opening indoor hop OF the sea-
son was given at Franzhelm's Hall on
Monday evening, and proved delight
full affair. Mr.. Roy Boyd had charge
of the hop.
-
The stylish young lady who created
so much attention at the races on that
memorable Thursday was also present
at the Roemer-Sweeney wedding, and
it was observed that she occasioned
some pertinent glsnces.
-
A dinner was given at the Fort Henry
Club last evening by Messrs. John
Frew and c. i. Hart, complimentary to
Mr.. A. w. Campbell, who has recently
returned from Europe. There were
nnita q mum har of gnasts patherah