Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
HEARTS UNITED.
TWO MATRIMONIAL EVENTS BREAKN UPON
THE SOMBRE AUGUST DAYS.
The Brilliant Dinklespsil-SOnuebOrn Wedding at
the Jewish SynagOgus-Ths 'Fleming-Wig-
gins Affair at MOundsyills-0ther Events.

In the handsome Jewish Synagogue
on Eoff street occurred last evening, the
second wedding that has graced the
beautiful interior. The wedding took
place at half-past six o'clock, and as the
time approached many curious sight
seers, as is the custom at all weddings,
began to gather in front Of the sacred
edifce.
The contracting parties were Mr.. j..
Dinklespiel, of Pueblo, Col, and Miss
Rose Somehow, daughter Of Mr.. Jo-
seph Somehow, of South Front street,
Island. The floral decorations in the
vicinity OF the altar were quite prettily
arranged, and embraced many choice
plants and cut flowers. The ushers
were Messrs. Isadore Somehow, E..
Hanauer, Gabe S. Emsheimer, Lee SoE-
neborn, of Wheeling, Lee Somehow, OF
Bellaire, and Dave Kraus. Mr.. Nose
Somehow officiated as best man, while
Miss Clara Somehow, sister OF the
bride, was the accompanying attendant,
and looked pretty arrayed in white
China silk.
At the hour OF the ceremony the in
terror was well filled with friends and
relatives, and some striking toilets were
observed. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Bonnheim, and 1t was
beautiful and effective. Some idea Of
the number Of present received by Mr..
and Mrs. Dinklespeil would have been
afforded by glance into one Of the
parlors at the home OF the bride which
was literally filed with various tokens
Of esteem, in gold, silver and other prec-
ious material. Some of the newest de-
signs in cutlery, and fancy furnishings
were noticed.
The bride was arrayed In white China
silk Ell traine, with pearl trimmings and
diamond ornaments, the conventional
veil covering all. At the conclusion Of
the ceremony the bridal party was
driven to Mercantile Hall, where brief
reception was held, after which came q
well-prepared wedding repast to which
all the guests did ample justice.
At the conclusion Of the ban
ouet the floor was cleared and
dancing to KillmeYer's music was en-
jored for several hours. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dinklespei left the scene of festivities
shortly before the 1880 train. They
will visit Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City and Denver, and then go to
their future home in Pueblo.
During the day yesterday large
number of kilograms of congratulatiOn
came to the Somehow home, and also
several cablegrams from friends
abroad. Among those present
from out OF town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Price, Of Homecoming, Md. !;
Misses Gertie Price and Stella Lechten-
stein,, and Mr. Nose Lechtenstein, Of
Cumberland; Mr.. Joseph Lechtenstein,
of Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lippel,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Blum, Mr.. A. Luchs
and Mr.. Lee Somehow, of Bellaire,
and Mrs. S. Lowenstein, of Mansfield,
Ohio.
There was a pretty wedding at
Moundsville yesterday morning at half
past eight in which the contracting
parties were Mr.. Peter Fleming, a
prominent engineer on the b. & o. rail-
road. and Miss Lizzie X. Virgins, a
well-known young lady Of the South
Side. The attendants were Mr.. NJ. Ii.
McNabb and Miss Sadie Lally, of this
city. The groom's two sisters, Misses
Kate and Maggie Murphy, of Barnes
vile, w. Va, were the only ones pres
ent to witness the ceremony.
Tuesday night an informal reception
was held by the bride at her home, and
quite a number Of young friends Of both
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
were the recipients of quite number
Of fine presents. After the ceremonies
the bridal party left on the b. & o. for
an extended tour of the eastern cities.
During their absence they will visit
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Attain
tic City and Washington. Upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs Fleming will go TO
housekeeping at Cameron, w. Va.