Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

Robinson; was late deputy postmaster, and
now holds the position Of tellerin the tlrst
National Bank Of Bridgeport, and Is Well
known all over the county. Inc young
couple drove to Bridgeport after the wed
ding, and will make that place their nome.
A reception will be rendered them oy Mr.:
and Mrs. IT. E. Ldwis, the father ana
mother OF the groom, at Lewis's Mills, next
Wednesday.
She was very charming. bright-looking
girl, with fiuff TO her hair and styHsh
hang to her gown-though, 70 De sure one
did not notice that till afterward. Her
eyes held one at first. they were so bright,
so brimful Of happiness. OF real ln1eetious
jOyouSneSs. 1t spoke, too, IN the curve OF
her pretty mouth, and IN her quick,
'springy' motion as she walked. Tne
clerks in the iewelry store looked up and
smiled as sac entered She was like the
sun. 1t was last Friday. When she was
gone thew smiled still more-there was
something at which to be amused. She
had left y locket 70 be engrayed-''Sun-
BEAM on one side and name, mans
name, on the other. He, the man, must
have been her sweetheart, for her mouth
had shown fuller curve, and pushed tiny
dimple 10 her cheek as she spoke 10 the
clerk, and she had blushed rosy red when
he asked her to repeat her low-toned order.
A pretty wedding was that which oc-
CURED on Wednesday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian Church. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. Samuel M. Whiteside,
EMPLOYED in Stifel & Co.'s dry goods en-
porium, and Miss Bertha L. Zevely, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Zevely. The
floral decorations were quite profuse, and
besides containing many rich and fragrant
flowers and potted plants, were arranged
with much taste and skill. The ushers
were Harry j. Zevely, brother of the bride,
W. NJ Doulin, Harry G.. Dunn and w. L.
Higgins. The bride was attired in a fawn-
colored dress, cut high neck, entraine and
trimmed in pearl and gold. The nuptials
were solemnized by Rev. u. A. Cunning
ham, pastor Of the church. After the cere-
mony congratulations followed, after
which the wedding party repaired to the
home of the bride, on Eighteenth street,
where a wedding supper was discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside left on the 20
PENNSYLVANIA train for bridal tour, and
will be at home after April 1st at 67
Eighteenth street.
~
Wednesday night the o. w. L. Club gave
a pleasant reception at their quarters on
Market street, in honor of Mr.. Philip Los
ere, of New York, an honorary member OF
the club. The evening was delightfully."-
passed in q social way. The Premier Ban
10 Club was on hand and rendered some ex-
cellent music. The o. w. L. Quartette
also gave some pleasing selections. Re
freshments of p tempting nature were
served throughout the evening.
~
Master Fay, the little son Of Captain and
Mrs John L. Shriver, of South Penn
street, will celebrate the seventh annivers-
ary of his birth, next Wednesday, by enter
tanning number of his friends at the home
Of his parents, by mask carnival.
~
Mr. Charles f. Bachmann delightfully."-
entertained party Of gentlemen friends at
his home on Twentieth street, Monday
evening. Charles is most genial and sue
cessful entertainer, and every one present
felt the hours speed all too quickly away.
Mr.. George House entertained about ten
Of his gentlemen friends with dinner
party at the Fort Henry Club, Wednesday
evening. II was very pleasant affair. III
anyone can entertain, George can, as he
has we'll proven by many joyous affairs.
~
A brilliant wedding will occur on April
nth, when Mr.. Albert Nj. Rice will wed
Miss Sadie Gundling. The ceremony will
take place at the new Jewish Synagogue
and a reception will follow at Arion Hall.
Very handsome and deliberately engraved
invitations have been issued.
-
The Spinsters held star chamber SEES
sion yesterday afternoon, at the home OF
Miss Mary Brockunier, to formulate
Twas fA0TnTGg
to be presented at the Colonial Easter sale
10 be held at the beautiful new home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson on North
Main street. Numerous pretty and unique
fancy articles will be deity arranged
about the apartments, and included in the
sale will be a number Of rich cakes con-
tributed by many Of the culinary artists in
society. One of the striking features OF
the affair, however, will be the musical
program, which will include the
most prominent singers OF the
city, together with one or tEo
renowned vocalists from Pittsburg
and other places. The music will be Of I'M
usual excellence, and such an array Of tai
ent as will be engaged is seldom gathered
under one roof. The Spinster ladies will
appear in true Colonial attire, and will add
very materially TO the picturesqeness OF
the affair. They will look just too sweet
for ANYTHING. and few furtive glauces at
these social navigators will be we'll worth q
visit TO the scene. There will also be
some charming mattresses in the
assembly, largely members OF the
Cotillion CLUB. They will include
Misses Mary Moffatt Sue Caldwell, Mamie
Grubb, Holly Patterson, Maude Richards,
Laura and Helen Caldwell and others.
But the best feature Of all will be the auc-
ton sale during the evening. 1t will be the
most novel number on the programme, and
will be produced for the first time this side
of New York. The same thing was en-
acted in the Berkshire district, England,
in Nav, 'S+. Altogether the Easter sale
will bloom as the days roll on.
80
Among those who went to Pittsburg yes
terday afternoon to enjoy the matinee of
Cleopatra by the great Sarah Bernhardt at
the Alvin Theatre were Mrs. George Il.
Wheat and her daughter, Madame Rolla,
both of whom occupied private box and
were handsomely entertained by the man.
ager of the company. Among others who
attended were Mrs Mary Delaplaine and
her daughter, Miss IHuldah Delaplaine,
Misses Ann and Lilly Cummins, MIR. and
Mrs. l.. V. Blond and daughter, Miss EN-
ma Blond. Miss Gilchrist, Miss Nellie
Topping, Miss johnson. Mr.. B. 5. Allison
and others.
Mr.. f. II. Buck and Miss Quintilla
Jacobs were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony at the residence Of the brides
parents near Padens Valley, West Virgin
in, March 20, 1892. Those present were
Messrs. ID. w. Gamble, Il. Kimble, u.
Kimble, j. Henderson, Everett Jackson,
Alvia Sillars, Marion Jacobs, VIM. Dennis,
Edward Dennis, j. w. Gamble
w. Gamble, VIM. Frankhouser,
Messrs. Geo. Fankhouser., J. Jacobs,
Richard Buck. The ladies present were
Mrs. j. Jacobs. Misses Clara Jacobs,