Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-15
SOCIAL AMENITIES.
TIE BRILLIANT HUFF-JELLIFFE NuPHllS
IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
Other Social Events That Have Be6n Booked 10
the Near Fulure-A Bright Holiday
Season Promised Visitors
Expected.

! weddings in which members ol Hneei
ing society have been engaged took
place in New York yesterday afternoon
st 5 o'clock at the Park Presbyterian
Church, the participants being Dr.
Frank LIE Moyne Hupp, one OF the
prominent young physicians, who has
recently opened up practice here, and
son of DR.. j. c. Hupp, and Miss
Adele Hazard Jelliffe, the charming
and accomplished daughter OF the late
Mr.. Samuel G.. Jellffe. Quite num-
! Der Of invitations were sent, ana at the
appointed hour the church was filled
with relatives and friends. Near the
pulpit was a handsome floral display
the cut flowers, palms and exotics being
arranged in pyramid form, while ex-
tending either side obliQuely in the d.
rection of the attendants was pretty
arrangement of green against which
the light costumes Of the bridal party
stood out in pleasing relief. The ush-
ers were DR.. Edward w. Bill, DIR. Ed
ward w. Perkins and DR.. Henry
Hall Forbes of New York City; DR..
Edward Kitchel, of New
ark, n. j., DR.. Smith
Ely Jelliffe, of Brooklyn, and Mr.. Ray
mond Jeliffe, a brother Of the bride.
All the attendants were in full evening
! dress. and the function OF seating the
guests was carried on gracefully and
! expeditiously. The ceremony was per-
sormed by Rev. Arson P. Atterbury.
pastor Of the church. The bride was
attired in white faille, with point lace
! trimmings, and carried In her hand
bunch CT choice roses. Miss hltchel, OF
! Newark, n. j., cousin of the bride,
and arrayed in pretty costume or
white crepe de chene, ofticiated as
maid Of honor. The maids were
Miss A. Genevieve Hupp, sister OF
the groom, and Miss Emily n. Hatch,
Of New York city, both being prettlly
arrayed in green crepe de chene. The
best man was Dr. BENZ. Van D. Hedges,
of New York. At the conclusion OF
the ceremony a season Of congratula-
| tions followed, after which the bridal
party repaired to the home OF the
bride, where a wedding lunch was
served. A large number Of handsome
presents were received, as both the
bride AID groom have many friends IN
the Empire city. DR.. and Mrs. Hupp
left New York on late train last night
for Boston, and the bridal tour will in
clude q tour of New England and Vfr-
ginia. after which they will return to
this city, where they will make their
home at No. 50 Fourteenth street.
THE FREw RECEPTION.
The bright floral emblems of nature,
| that bespoke volumes in their fragrance
and beauty, and the reality OF that
warm, unstinted hospitality OF which
we read in books, characterized the de-
! lightful reception at the spacious Frew
mansion on Fourteenth street yesterday
afternoon and evening. The affair was
given by Mrs. John Frew and Miss
! Mary Frew, and In the
Afternoon between the hours OF
| two and five o'clock, o large number
of their lazy friends called to partake
of the generous hospitality. Never has
! the pretty interior assumed brighter
hue; never so effectively picturesque;
never so inviting. Flowers were seen
on all sides, and OF different varieties,
and most artistically arranged. AS one
! Of the ladies remarked it could
almost be called carnation reception,
so dominant seemed this special flower.
But in addition to carnations Of almost
every hue and shade, there was pro-
fusion of roses, and many other attrac-
tive flowers. The mantels were banked
with palms and ferns, while entwined
about the chandeliers were smilax and
carnations. In the parlorS were a choice
| arrangement Of roses. In the dining
room. however, the decorations appeared
to reach o climax. This apartment
seemed transformed into bower OF
scenic charms. Outside the floral dec
orations, which were choice and pro-
fuse, the service was particularly apt
and beautiful, and the soft effulgence
from the uniquely designed candelebra
and the parti-tinted lights, completed
the effect. Among the ladies who as
sisted in receiving in the parlor were
Mrs. Rose Gardner, of Steubenville and
sister OF the hostess, Mrs. Geo. X. Nc
Mechen, and Mrs. j. X. Hall, daughter
of John Frew, ESQ. Mrs. Frew
wore costume Of heliotrope bengaline,
and the assisting ladies were also ar
rayed in beautiful toilets. The ladies
who received in the dining room were
Mrs. Henry Harper, Mrs. PEBBLES
Tatum, Miss Mary Vance, Miss Bette
Mcclure and Miss Mamie Hamilton, Of
Little Washington, and all were hand
somely arrayed for the occasion. There
were nearly one hundred and seventy
FIVE invitations sent out for the recep-
ton, and there was a liberal response.
/ fnr 81 hu q
Opera House orchestra, and all
through the hours OF the
reception enlivening strains were watt
ed through the various apartments. A
noticeable feature OF the dining room
was the unusual and delicious array Of
CONNECTIONS which were furnished and
deftly arranged by Caterer burst, and
these were parteken Of with great rel
ish. Another inviting lunch was
also served by burst later in the day
for the receiving party. During the
evening hours many of the husbands OF
the fair ones appeared on the scene, and
the reception was most thoroughly en-
JOY able one throughout.
OTHER SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
On Saturday evening Miss Grace
Stone will entertain the Sears Tennis
Club at her home on Virginia street.
Four young men OF the South Side
will give a private hop at the South
Side Turner Hall on next Saturday
evening.
Miss Annie Littlefeld, of South Eoff
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