Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12


Miss Kate Rhodes gave a pleasing
solree at her home on Bank street, In
Bridgeport, Tuesday evening, compli-
mentary to her guest, Miss Ella Ed
wards, Of Moundsville. Various social
diversions occupied the time OF the as
semblage until the midnight luncheon
brought the affair TO q close.
At her home on Gravel Hill, Bellaire,
Miss Nellie Henry was hostess to a
party Of her young friends Tuesday
evening.
The birthday of Robert A. Sllvey was
made the occasion for an Assemblage OF
his friends at his home, on Fifteenth
street, Thursday evening. Mr.. Silvey
proved a hospitable host, and his guests
spent an evening Of rare enjoyment.
TIE home Of Mr.. John Dleringer, OF
Pleasant Valley. was a scene Of merri-
ment Tuesday evening. An assemblage
Of young folks, bent or pleasure,
thronged the house and spent an enjoy
able season 10 dancing and kindred
amusemeRts, the festivities being inter-
rupted but once during the evening,
Yhsn an excellent repast was served.
l. 80
On last Wednesday evening, at eight
o'clock, the mansion Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Nichols, east Of the city, on the
Mt, Wood road, was the scene Of one Of
the most elegant and beautiful we'd
dings ever occurring in Ohio county.
The occasion was the celebration OF the
nuptials of Miss Ella, a very charming
society lady, and Mr.. Joseph L. En-
! blen, a bright and intelligent young
business man of Chicago. AS the clock
of q hundred years, standing in the
hall, tolled the first stroke Of the all
important hour, the notes OF Mendels-
sohns wedding march, which was
] charmingly rendered by Miss Annie
1 Cox, Of Bethany, w. Va, broke
forth in all their beauty, filling the
| house with harmony. The doors In the
rear end Of the long hall leading TO the
parlors were thrown open and the bridal
party entered. First came the maid OF
honor, Miss Tell Nichols, a sister OF the
bride, becomingly attired in a suit OF
/ cream white henrietta, court train
handsomely trimmed in silk lace, dia-
mond ornaments, carrying In her hands
a small silver tray on which the we'd
| ding ring was placed among white rose
/ buds and simlax. Following her came
the little attendant, Miss Grace Nichols,
OF Woodsdale, beautifully dressed In
pink silk, carrying pink roses. After
marching into the parlors the
maid Of honor stopped at
the left, near the centre, and
attendant at the right. The two little
flower girls, Stella Nichols and Rosetta
| Emblem, also neices Of the bride, came
next, dressed in red silk, carrying
white roses; marching past the centre
| and staining, one at the right, the
| other at the left of the minister. They
were followed by the bride, elegantly
attired in a creme white duchess satin,
lace and pearl trimmings, court train
with out veil, rose in her hair and dla-
moud ornaments, carrying brides roses
and leaning upon the arm OF the groom,
who was attired in an evening suit Of
black, and looked the happiest man in
! C~hristendom. Rev. r. Rush Swope,
rector Of St. Matthews, In the beautiful
service of the Episcopal church pro-
Inounced them man and wife.
After receiving many congratulations
the reception followed. The residence
was brilliantly Illuminated from top TO
bottom, and handsomely decorated In
side. The mantels in the large double
parlors and dining room were banked
with flowers, and the hanging lamps
were twined with garlands OF smilax.
| At $50 o'clock supper was served. 1t
was bounteous and splendidly served
in six courses. Then there was music,
singing and declarations.
The presents were numerous and
handsome. Among them were the gift
OF the groom, q diamong ring ana
| bracelet. At $50 o'clock Thursday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Emblem were
driven to the 3. & o. depot, after good
byes had been said. AS they left the
house those omens OF good luck, rice
and old slippers, were thrown after
them. They departed over the B. 81 O.
for Chicago, their future home, with
many good wishes.
80
The dance given at Franzheim's Hall
last Thursday evening, under the pat
ronage of a number OF young gentle
mer, was ia every way a decided sue
cess. The evening was an Ideal one
for terpsichorean pleasures, and with
this advantage all enjoyed the affair
much more. a programme OF sixteen
dances, intersperSed with plenty OF
waltzes and two-steps, lent an addi-
tIonal charm for the lovers OF the giddy
maze. Killmyer, with his usual zest at
tickling the ~ivorieS, more than en-
Iiveued things on this particular
occasion. As a whole the dance
was q creditable effort for
those who had it in charge. Those
present we're: Misses Elizabeth Mendel,
Hulda D~elaplaine, Nancy Fisher, Lilly
Vance, Martha Caldwell, Elsie Whita-
ker. Ella Wright, Sue Caldwell, Todd
Baird, Mary Mofat, Bessie Rice, Ethel
Brannen, Lou Rinehart, Florence
Atkinson, Gertrude List aud Florence
OFT; Messrs. Chas. Cooke, Arch Mofat,
Harry Stallman, Julian Hearne, Hal
Speidel, Harry Simpson, Chas. List,
Wheeler Bachmsn, VIII Schaffer, VIII
Wilson, VIII Brice, Price Whitaker,
Harry OFT, Morgan Berger, Frank Ber-
~, VIII Turner, Arthur Johnson, Nor
gan Miller. Roy Boyd, Latane McLain,
George Atkinson and Frank Sweeney.
The Mercantile Club, Of Bellaire, will
give their second ball of this season al
Turner Hall, in that city. December
5th. The committee In charge are
making elaborate preparations in the
hope OF making this the most notable az
fair V e held in Bellaire. a number oil
Wheeling people generally attend the
Mercantile balls, and 1t is safe 70 say
that this one will be q success liz every
n I-nianAIAnn iii he cnnl