Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

and beautiful In the extrenne. DR.. and
Mrs. Bellevllle departed that night over
the Baltimore and OHIO for an Eastern
tour, taking with them the best wishes
of their friends. On their return they
viii beat nome to their friends at No.
6S Fourteenth street.
-
The opening hop at the LindSly Mill
/ tary Institute on Friday evening was q
pronounced success, and was well at
teRded by the friends of the gallant
cadets. The armory, whore the festivi-
tiles took place, was prettily decorated
/ for the occasion, and the arrangements
throughout wero most admirably con-
Quoted. Music was furnished by the
Opera House orchestra, and dancing
was carried on TO the most enchanting
strains. There was notable array of
those well skilled in the terpslchorean
art, and some particularly fetching
gowns. An order OF some twenty-four
dances was discussed, and at intermis-
sion a choice lunch was served by burst
in the upper hall. The following COM
mittees were in charge: On Refresh
ments, Lawrence Wheat and Harry Zev-
erly; Programme and Invitation, Will
liam Turner, Malcolm Brlce and Arthur
johnson; Decoration, Sam Brilles and
John Welty. Among those present
were Misses Matte Caldwell, Jessie
Berger, Jessie Turner, Bessie Lamb,
Sue Caldwell, Elizabeth Mendel, Todd
Baird, Mamie Grub, Ella Wright,
Mary Mofat, Eta Harper,
Sue Wright, Lydia Good, Mamie Nc
Masters, Laura Dalzell, Matte OFT,
Bessie Rice, Del Pollock, Florence At
kinson, Emily Pollock, Eliza Speidel,
Blanche Moffat, Nellie Atkinson, Ethel
Brannen, Cora Matthews, Lille Norton,
Lena Brannersrether, Jean Waiter
house, Mary Belle Howell, Ethel
Bailey, Aunie Kennedy, Miss
Bassel, OF Steubenville, Clara Hand
Ian, and Misses Claylaud, Fo-
gle and Kuhn OF Bridgeport
Mesdames L. ). Delaplaine, j. w.
Grubb, Joseph Speldel, j. E. Merri-
man, John L. Rice, s. p. Norton, Allen
Howell, Charles Hancher, Robert Dali
zell and Mrs. Turner. Messrs. James
Crosby, Harry Stallman, Dave Price,
Charles Lamb, f. Mason, Arthur
Bates Butler, VIII Bates, Fred
Ewing, George Atkinson, Arch
Moffat, Will Brice, Latino McLain,
Morgan Miller, Roy Boyd, Tom
Sweeney, Sam Harper, Charles Cook,
Clark Hamilton. viii Rice, Herbert
Brannen, Arch Matthews, 7. j. Gear
hitY, Don Merriman and Messrs. Kuhn
and Fogle, OF Bridgeport.
-
The latest society event is the an
nouncemen5 of the marriage OF Hon. w.
E. Chiffon, Chairman Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, and Miss
Nav Tarr, who is well known in this
city, the family having resided in
Wheeling in the early seventies, and
who is a charming belle OF Washington
society. The marriage will take place
about the middle OF December at Sena-
tor Kenna's residence in Washington,
Miss Tarr being sister-in-law OF Sena-
tor Kenna. The couple will reside in
Charleston, Mr.. Chiltou's hoNe.
-
The latest fashionable fad" is the
chrysanthemum. This flower distances
all others in the race for popular favor.
There are chrysanthemum weddings,
dinners, luncheons and teas where the
festhery blossoms are used to the ex-
clusion of all others. Though the dec
orations generally are less elaborate
than last season, the table continues
the "piece de resistance" and there is
- constant striving after novel and
nretty effects. A star OF chrysanthe-
NUNS is one Of the most attractive of
bankruptcies. Candelabra or fairy
lamps, whose shades harmonize in color
xyith the flowers, are placed between
,be uoints from which ribbon bands ex-
tend 10 each OF the guests places and
end in a large bow of ribbon. with clus-
.ters of the beauties drawn through the
knots.
Miss Ella Brost, Of North Market
street.. entertained number of friends,
Moadav night, in q charming manner.
IN honor of her guest. Miss Ella Meyer.
of Pitssburg. The evening was spent
IN an enjoyable manner By all present.
~ music and dancing. Refreshment9
are served about 10 o'clock. II
marriage of NJ. Hugh Clark, z