Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06


A very quiet wedding took place
Monday evening at 10 o'clock. the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. David Nes-
bitt, a popular young salesman at Hub
bard & Paull's, and Miss Mary, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Beltz,
OF Elm Grove. Rev. d. A. Cunning
ham, of the First Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony, after which
they were served an elegant repast by
Mr.. and Mrs. Affolter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nes6itt have the best wishes of their
friends for long and happy life.
rs
The marriage of Mr.. Phillip Mono
han, q well known young man Of the
Eighth ward, to Miss Mary Davis, also
OF the South Side, will soon be an
nOunced.
The friends Of Miss Annie Fulmer
called on that young lady Monday even
ing at her home on South Jacob street.
All present spent an enjoyable evening
in games and dancing. The members of
the White Vest Club made the music.
Refreshments were served at midnight.
-
The Island Club was entertained on
Monday evening by Miss Rose Lukens
at a Halloween party. The evening was
pleasantly passed at Halloween diver
sions and dancing. 1t was an enjoyable
affair.
Mrs. Belle ingram, OF the South
Side, entertained her friends last night
at her home in honor Of her birthday.
Quite q number Of the young lady's
friends were present, and the time was
spent in pleasant manner. Refresh
mentS were served.
On Monday evening DR.. Hattie B.
Jones entertained the members Of the
White Cross League and their friends
at their home on Fifteenth street. The
affair was In tina nature of Hallow
Fen party, and pleasant evening was
spent by all present.
~
Wednesday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newman, of Eleventh street, en-
tertained a number Of their friends in
the way Of spider, in honor Of their
guest, Miss Lolita HAnshumaker, Of
New Matamoras, o.
~
The friends of Mr. Henry Simpson, Of
the South Side, called at his residence
Wednesday night and rendered him
surprise in honor of his birthday. A
good number was present and an agree
able time was spent. Dancing was the.
main feature Of amusement
- -
A quiet wedding took place Tpssdav
evening in the parlors Of Rev d A
Perry, pastor Of the Wg3ley M. %.
church. The contracting nartles were
Mr.. Herbert Purley, qfS.he South Side.
and Miss Annie WhiIemap. The cere-
mony was perIorged in the presence Of
lew OF the friends of the contracting
parties. BON parties are we'll known
on the SHIth Side.
80
mere was an amusing scene at q GER
TAN rural wedding just out of town last
Thursday night. 1t was all about a
( ring. When that part of the ceremony
was reached where the ring is placed on
| the finger of the bride, there was some
/ sort Of a slip-up. The ring seemed
| wedged with little wrinkles at the fin
ger Joint, and the combined efforts Of
| bridegroom and bride to slip 1t down the
finger were unavailing. The man grew
red 10 the face with his exertions, and
the clergyman whispered, leave it
where it is and let Us proceed" No, he
was not going to be beaten with bit Of
a ring. Baffled at all points he at last
said, "Weet it. weet itP' The bride at
once stuffed the finger into her mouth
as il it were q delicious sweetmeat, and
thus fabricated the stubborn ring was at
length satisfactorily adjusted
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. OFT sent ont
| handsome invitations last Friday for
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Sidney Heiskell OFT, to DR.. j. Edgar
BelleVille. The affair will take place
on Tuesday, November fifteenth, at the
/ Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. w.
| III. Cooke, officiating. Considerable in
terest centres in this wedding, as both
the principals are so prominently inden-
tilted with the social life Of the city,
and each has many warm friends.
The hop given at Franzhelm's hall on
Friday evening was one Of the leading
events Of the week. Great interest
was manifested in the affair, as it has
been quite a lengthy period since the
may whirl has been INDUCED in. The
committee in charge are TO be congrat-
uated on its brilliant success. A pro-
Rramme of twenty numbers, in
| GLIDING all the different dances,
was played by Killmeyer with his usual
skill. The young ladies were hand
somely bedecked for the occasion.
/ Many Of the gowns were worn on this
particular occasion for the first time.
gown with. white chiffon overdresS,
feather trimmings; Sue Caldwell
pink India silk trimmed with
swans down; Ella Wright red
silk; Mary Moffat blue India silk,
with black lace overdresS; Blanche
HOge. red crepe de chine; Flora Wilson,
black lace en- traine; Miss Warner, of
Pittsburg, white cashmere, trimmed with
gold lace, en- traiEe; Matte Caldwell,
black silk, with combination waist Of
black and pink striped satin, en- traine;
Sadie Meade, black crepe, with jet
trimmings, en- traine; Lizzie Lucas,
white embroidery; Helen Craddock,
wine colored silk; Jessie Turner, white
dotted Swiss; Bessie Atkinson, cream
crepon, with pink stripe and
lace; Bessie Lamb, red net;
| Eta Rlnehart, white India silk; Sue
Wright. white Swiss, green trimmings;
Bessie Rice, red India silk; Todd Baird,
white null with ribbons; Eva Wilson,
maroon cashmere trimmed with blue