Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

the guests shOwered CONGRATULATIONS
upon their fair hostess upon the
successful outcome of her reception.
Those present were Misses Helen john
ston, Lydia Laue, Lydia Wells, Anna
Williams, Bird Schulz, Emma Conant,
Nellie Govt, Carrie Frederic, Blanche
Cochran, Jessie House, Ida Taylor, Ed
ma Smith, Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Martin
Cotton, Lettie Marsh, Jessie Marsh,
Annie Coff!and and Margaret Howell,
of Bridgeport. Messrs. Harrison VIII
liams, George Brand, Charles Oliver,
VIII Carroll, Will Dnger, Frank Ding
er, Henry Au, Joseph A. Weit2el,
LEACH Bailey. George Emblem, Walter
Cochran, George HuSeman, Lon Huse-
man, Osce Statler, VIII Crawford, Harry
Dun, Benjamin Catch, John Laue,
Frank Howell, of Bridgeport; Roy
Fogle, of Bridgeport; Charles Rosen-
thai, OF Martins Ferry; Lou Cotlland,
OF Bridgeport. At the conclusion the
Terriers quartette rendered several OF
their best selections.
~
The Terriers have about completed
arrangements for big euchre party in
the near future. They will give no
dances during Lent.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cargille were
surprised by many OF their friends on
Tuesday evening IN honor o: their four
teeuth wedding anniversary. Choice
refreshments were served during the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Cargilie were
the recipients OF a number of handsome
presents.
-
Monday evening company OF East
Wheeling young people called on Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Barth at their home on
Seventeenth street. The affair was
genuine surprise and all present were
highly pleased by the way they were
entertained. AT midnight supper was
served.
There was q delightful affair at
Turner Hall on Monday evening. 1t
was the occasion of the annual masque-
rade bail given by the popular Wheel
INK Turnverein, and IL was an almost
unprecedented success. There were
fully seventy-ive couples on the floor;
at times 10 was with some difficulty
that the participants could glide about
the hall. These annual masquerade
affairs of the Turner's are looked for
ward to with delight by scores of terpsi-
chorean devOtees. The music was fur
nlShed by the Opera House orchestra.
and most excellent melody was pro-
duced. ASplendid order OF dances was
discussed, and the festivities continued
until an early hour Tuesday morning.
The ball was a great success through
out, and everyone present had de-
lightiul time. The following were the
committees in charge: Carnival Com
mittee-Ed Brandfass, Il. L. Schambra,
JOS. WeiSgerber, Jos. kurtz, VIM. Lo-
bernstein; Reception Contradictions
Null, Martin Ruggaber, James Brennan,
George BrandfasS, Chas. Straub, Chas.
Jahnke, c. J, Schambra, Rudolph Schu-
bert.
The Martha Washington tea to be
given by the ladies Of. the AriOu on the
22d inst. promises TO be delightful
event The affair will be both novel
and entertaining.
-
There was Q pretty nuptial event on
the Island, Tuesday afternoon, the az
fair taking place at ST. Luke's EDisco-
pal Church AT half-past two o'clock.
The principals were Mr.. Allen Thomas
Bowie aud Miss Mollie PAUL, daughter
of Mr.. George PAUL. The church was
we'll filled with friends and relatives,
and promptly at the time mentioned, TO
the strains of a wedding march played
by Miss Annie Sage, the bridal party
entered The uShers were Mr. Samuel
Holiday, OF PittSburg, Judge I. II. Gas
ton. OF ST. CIairsvilie, and Mr.. Jas. B.
Mckee and MIR. Thomas Banner, OF this
city. The bride was attired in d travel
ing costume. of green aud pink, with
hat and gloves 10 match. AT the con-
clusion of Ghe ceremony an informal re-
ception waa held In the church parlors
and Mr. and Mrs. Bowie received con
eratulasio,$. They were driven n the
| Pan Handlk depot and took q aft r