Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22

w A y
MISS EULA KETNER.
Ketner is essentially an Atlanta girl,
having been born aud reared In this
city. The mother was a Miss HanSell
and belongs to the prominent Georgia
family OF that name. She was q very
beautiful woman In her youth and is
still extremely handsome and attractive.
Her father, Major Ketner, is n OF the
handsomeSt and most attractive gentle
men In Atlanta. Originally from Ohio,
be came South in early boyhood, settled
IN this State, and when the war came
on, entered the Southern army, where
be distinguished himself as a gallant
soldier. Miss Ketner inherits the
handsome looks of both parents with
a grace and brllliancy Of beauty
that is bern in some people just
like any artistic gift. She is strikingly
tall, with the grace of a young willow,
aud every curve OF form and feature
betokens a nature highly artistic and
exuuisitely refined. Miss Ketner's
hands alone would reveal her tempera-
ment and talents. They are soft white
hands with beautiful curved contours
and long white fingers full Of emo
tional expression. How shall one de-
scribe her face 20 do justice? The
~sculptor's chisel never traced features
more perfect in their outlines, more
delicate In their workmanship; and be-
hind 4 face OF immortal beauty lies a
nature that animates and glorihes her
lOvelinesS as the summer sur beauties
the blooming earth. Hers is a dis
tinctly southern face, with wonderful
dark eyes, lips as delicate as scarlet
lilies, and hair In whose dark meshes
are entangled the gold lights OF a tropi-
cal sun. Miss ketner'S paramount ar
tistlc bent Is dramatic. She Is eminent
ly q tragical and emotional actress OF
the most careful Of critics upon wit
Messing her supurb powers, must feel
that q really great career would be be-
fore her should she choose TO make the
stage her profession. She appeared re-
Gently before an audience OF critics and
she carried the house by storm with the
majesty Of her art and her beauty. Her
next appearance will be IN Macon, where
she will give a recital on next Monday
evening at the Academy OF Music. She
is sure to score q great success, for her
talent Is undoubted and her grace is ex-
Quislte. Personally, Miss Ketner has
the sweetest, simplest and most unaf-
fected nature. She is utterly unspOil-
ed by the many compliments heaped
upon her, which proves the simplicity
OF the true artist.
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Mr.. Mel Sheppard entertained a nun
Der OF mis- gentlemen friends at his
home, No. 7 Washington avenue,
Moundsville, Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in music and cards.
The events Of the evening were the
banjo solos by Henry Menkemiller and
songs and dancing by Pink MUsher. Re-
freshments were served at the usual
hour. Those present were: Ed Wiede-
busch, Chich COnnelley, Lash Lindsay,
Henry Menkemiller, Eli Connelley, VIII
Malroy, George Gamen, Burt wilkins,
Andy Hunter, Mel Sheppard and Pink
Musber. All report a good time and
luck to Shep in the future.
Miss Mary Staub, daughter of Col. R.
| P. II. Staub,o of Baltimore, who has been
/ spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
4 Belle Irwin, Main street. this city, still
/ fingers in Wheeling. Miss Mary is a
I bright, CHEEKY, beautiful girl, and has
made numerous acQuaintances here, and
is a great favOrite with all SIZE has met.
-
On Thursday there was a quiet but
pretty wedding at high noon at the res
! idence OF DR.. +. f. Frasher, Filth ave
nue., Pittsburg, Pa, the contracting
parties being Miss Ada Tanglinger,
I daughter OF Prof. J. NJ. Frasher of this
Y city, and Mr.. George Duke Dunbar, of
Pittsburg. Rev. DR.. Henry 7. McClel-
land. of the Bellefeld Presbyterian
/ church, oficiated. After the ceremony
lunch was served, and the happy couple
left for an extended southern tour. The
brides travelling dresswas brown broad
cloth trimmed with electric seal, with
hat and gloves to match. They will b.
at home after February 1Ith, at $500
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
Wednesday night Mrs. James Lynch,
Of South EotF street, was surprised by
quite 4 number OF her married friends
The affair was in charge Of Mrs. Geo
Patterson and Mrs. Peter StsndOn. The
evening was passed in a very pleasant
manner by all present in conversation
and cards. Refreshments were served
shortly before midnight.
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The cadets Of Linsly Institute vii
give another big hop ia the armory O
the Institute. on Friday, February 8
The following cadets have charge of th'
affair: Committee On invitations anC
printing, Lawrence Wheat; programme
Messrs. johnson, Kineheloe and Wa
bterhouse; music. Alfred Spell; refresh
pents. Messrs. Turner, Stroehlein. OF
B and Brice.
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Mss Martha D. Caldwell, who ha
30 visiting Miss Ashley james. o
Richmond, Va. We see By the Bait
moro papers, is visiting Miss Jennie 9