Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01

ard more WISE Cotton put in that mar
rage is feast where the grace is some
times better than the dinner Melanc-
thou agrees with Voltaire on this question,
bis opinion being "few unmarried people
are affected as they ought 10 be toward the
public good and perceive what are really
/ the most important objects IN lie. Moi
taiRne is inclined to be irOnical on the SUD-
iect. saving that "the land of marriage mas
this peculiaritv, that strangers are De
sirous OF inhabitingit II, while It's natural IN
habitants would willingly be oanished from
thence The testimony on ootn aspects
Of marriage is, in fact, volumlnous. But
I there is 20 question as 10 wnlch way Tue
balance turns. Any bride or bridegroom
Of the week can answer that.
-
Mr. Joseph jacob and Miss Jennie
! Hamn. both OF the South Side, were quiet
I Nv married in St. Mary's Cathedral, IN Pitts
| burg. Wednesday afternoon at 4o'clock.
! ONLY q few intimate friends witnessed the
/ ceremony.
/ A hop will be given by the young ladies
/ Of the Eighth ward at the Cycler's Hall on
\ Monday evening. The affair will be IN the
nature Of a calico leap year hop.
-
I The Fortnightlv Club gave its last in
/
/ Hall Wednesday evening. Prof. Aiumyer
oficiated ct the piano, and supper was
/ taken al bursts. The Club Will give
/ mop at Wheeling Park about June ISL.
-
Mr.. Julius Lohse, Of South Market street,
/ Wednesday celebrated the anniversary OF
| his birth, and the twenty-t1th anniversary
/ OF the date he started in the saloon business.
Quite a number Of his friends called during
Al oh
recipient Of q number OF handsome pres
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kennedy entertained
/ a number OF their friends in handsome
manner Tuesday afternoon attheir home on
! South Front street Island in honor Of their
crystal wedding a 1ne supper was served
/ and an enjoyable time was spent 0y all The
! happy couple were the recipients OF num-
I Der Of choice presents.
-
/ A pleasant affair was given Tuesday night
/ AZ the homeof Mr.. Wilson Kennedy, corner
I Fink and Front streets, in honor Oh MS
I birthday. A large number OF his friends
/ were present. and a pleasant evening was
passed at cards, music and dancing.
~
A quiet but pretty wedding was the Jar
/ vis-IrSvin affair at St. Luke'S Episcopal
/ Church on Wednesday afternoon. The con-
\ tracing parties were Mr. William B. Jar
Wis. OF Chicago, and Miss Eliza Irwin,
daughter OF William Wylie Irwin. The
/ chancel of the church was handsomely dec
Grated with flowers and plants, and they
were tastily arranged, giving the interior
/ most pleasing effect. The uShers were Mr.
/ r.. B. Franzheim, Mr.. Charles Lamb, Mr.
/ AL. Bowie and Mr. Curtis Brown, Jr. Mr.
\ Wvie Irwin, brother of the BRIDE acted as
I best man. The bride was arrayed In
\ brown travelling dress, with hat and gloves
\ no match AZ the conclusion of the cere-
I mOuv AN informal reception was held, dur
/ ing which Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis were tie
recipients of showers Of congratulations.
. A large number Of presents were received
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis will 80 TO housekeep-
\ ing at No. CIV East Fifty-third street, Chi
cago, where they Will be al home after
/ May 1th.
| The dice figure is an extremely pretty
\ one for a fancy dress party or for cotu-
I lion. Very large card board dice are thrown
! in the centre Of the floor, each one present
taking turns at throwing them Those
I whose scores correspond dance together
\ or the lady thOws dice and then the men
\ throw until one is found TO correspond with
\ the lady. Then another OF the fair dancers
D taxes ner turn III lltOWLuE ILG uAIO' anus
supplied with a partner In the same way,
/ and so on until all are mated
| One Of the most Largely attended we'd
/ dlngs of the season occurred at the Fourth
/ street Methodist Church on Thursday eve
/ u ny. The principals in the AFFAIR were Miss
| Jessie Worls, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ George WOris, OF North Man street, and
Mr. WIZ McAdam, the popular young
/ postmau. 0Ths gentlemen attendants were
/ Messrs. Harry STEELE, George l.. Mccoy,
/ Albert Sisson and W. NJ. Doulin. The
/ LADY attendants were Misses Abby d. Rat
cIiffe. Mollie G.. BOYD, Minnie Hickey, and
I Eva LETTERS. Miss Ethel Sage acted as
/ the maid Of honor, and was prettily
attired in white and carried In
\ her hand bouquet Of yellow
roses tied with yellow rib
/ bon. The bride was arrayed in white
/ crepon. trimmed with ribbon fringe, with
the waist illed in with crepe lsse, her only
ornaments being a handsome gold chain
and lOcket about her neck. she carried
/ bunch of lovely white roses. \ pleasant
| reception followed at the house OF the
| brides parents The bride is very popu-
/ lar, and among other connections is a mem
\ Der OF a literary society in town, the init
/ ais of which form the word w. \. :. 2
/ Mr.. and Mrs. McAdam will reside at No
/ 2l2O EofT street.
Mr.. John Coleman, Sr., was rendered an
I an agreeable surprise party Thursday az
/ his home on Eighteenth street, In honor OF
the ffty-eighth anniversary Of his birth.
I A pleasant evening was spent by all, and
/ Mr.. Coleman received a number Of hand
some presents.
There was a large attendance at Fran
/ lheim's Hall Thursday night TO enjoy
most entertaing musical and literary
I session. IL was arranged and conducted
/ BY the ladies of the Hebrew Society, Mrs.
/ Morris HOrkheimer being in charge as
/ sisted by Henry Speyer, Mrs. Rachael EN-
sheimer, Mrs. LanSburg, Mrs. Samuel
Kraft and Mrs. Bernie Horkheimer. At
I the conclusion Of the entertainment re-
/ freShments were served and the floor given
over TO dancing. II was delightful affair
I throughout
/ Ate O'Clock Tuesday morning, at St.
I JOSepb'S Cathedral. Mr.. John Henrietta of
/ Mouudsville, and Miss Kate Conner OF this
/ city, were united In marriage Father Nc
I Euigo-t celebrated the nuptial mass After
/ the ceremony the parties were driven TO
/ the Hotel Brunswick. The party left on
\ the afternoon train on the b. Il .. for an
extended visit to Eastern cities
-
A notable nuptial event occurred at the
. Second Presbyterian church on Thursday
afternoon, The chief actors being Miss Ella
NJ. Wilson, daughter of Mrs Julia Wilson,
Of Eod near Fourteenth street, and Mr..
I David G.. Evans. The ushers were MesSrs.
/ William Schwertfeger and Charles LETTERS.
Miss Laura Ford Oficiated as bridesmaid,
while Mr.. William GrcDen, of PiItsburg,
did the honors Of the groomsman The