Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

LCfttttFy muvU1tItc- Va ScuAS
ever recognizes herself or himself ID tne
characters; it is always one neignoor
who is meant. The fact is, the author
ess deals WHY types rather thar indiVi-
duals.
~
One of the most brilliant society
events OF the week was the wedding oil
Mr.. John d. Foster, Of Pittsburg, and
Miss Katherine Harbour, daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Acheson, OF North Main
street. The ceremony was soiemnized
AZ 81. Matthew's 2. Z. church. last
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, In
the presence Of an assemblage OF
friends OF the happy couple, which com
fortably filed the coy ediice- Potted
plants and rare exotics judiciously ar
ranged lent a bright appearance TO the
interior Of the church, which was
heightened by the bright costumes OF
the ladies present, and in charming con-
trast TO the disagreeable weather With
out.
At three o'clock Miss Mary Wilde,
the ~organist struck the first note OF
the Lohengrin march upon the organ,
and as the tones gained strength I'M
der her skillful manipulation, and float
ed out from the instrument, the bridal
party walked up the main aisle. The
/ ushers, Messrs. Sam Hazlett, Robert
Haase, Robert Simpson, c. Z. Dickin-
son. Chas. List and Sam Harper, led,
followed by the lady attendants, Miss
! Dellicker, of Petersburg, and Miss
Foster, of Plttsburg. The bride leaned
upon the arm OF her uncle, Mr.. Alexan-
der Mitchell. She looked the ideal
bride In a simple but charming gown OF
dark blue cloth, with hat, veil and
gloves to correspond. 1t was a travel
ing costume, with large collar, full
sleeves and plain skirt. In her hands
she carried a bouquet Of roses. The
groom and best man, Mr.. Chas. Ham
mond, Of Pittsburg, brought up the
rear.
AT the chancel rail, the pastor of the
church, Rev. Il. r. Swope, met the party
and repeated the brief but always i'm
pressive ceremony Of the Episcopal
1 Church, which Joined bride and groom
in the holy bonds of matrimony. A
| pleasing wedding s~erenade, rendered by
Miss Wilde, lent q charm to the cere-
mOnY.
When ID was concluded the party re-
tired in reverse order to the Sabbath
school room, where a brief reception
was held. Friends of the newly welded
pair crowded into the basement, and
| overwhelmed them with congratulations
and sincere best wishes. They also
! were recipients of many more substan-
tial tokens OF esteem, in the shape Of
handsome gifts both useful and orna-
mental.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster left over the
Panhandle for Chicago and Kansas
City. They will visit each place for a
few DAYS, and then depart for Los An
! geles, Cal, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. George Morgan, the popular
~bookkeeper for Wilson 81 Chapman,
Joined hand and heart last week with
Miss Harris, one of the society bellies
of Harrisville, o. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the brides
parents, In the presence of an assem-
blage of friends and relatives OF the
happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
are away Ou u hGQQluh lOuls pun
their return they will be at home to
their friends on the Island, where the
groom has prepared a residence. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are social ia
vorites.
Mr.. James A. Courts and Miss Mamie
Reed were welded last Thursday even
ing at the First Baptist Church. There
was a full response 70 the invitations,
which were issued ABOUT two weeke
ago, and the edifee was comfortably
filed. Rev. A. j. Trey, the pastor, per-
formed the ceremony. The ushers were
VIM. Bone, VIM. Johnson, VIM. Och
/ and Chas. Stroebel.
At the conclusion OF the cetemony a
very pretty march was executed upon
the organ by Miss Ina Reed, a sister Of
the bride. and the happy pair fingered
only long enough to receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends. They
we're then driven to the Pan Handle
depot, where they boarded the evening
train for a Western wedding tour.
/ Upon their return they will immedi-
ately so to housekeeping In q home fur
nished by the groom, who is a grocer on
Fourteenth street.
The array of presents received was
unusually large and included many
handsome gifts from near relatives.
-
st. Joseph's Cathedral was the scene
Of a very pretty church wedding last
Wednesday afternoon. Az 1 o'clock Mr..
Frank Fox, the well known Crescent
mill roller, and Miss Helena Miller
stood at the altar, and repeated after
Rev. Mgr. J.. L. Sullivan the words
which joined them ''ior better or
worse"
In the evening the Central Garden
| Club, a social organization OF which the
groom is one OF the most prominent
members, rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Fox a
delightful reception at Longs Hail on
the South Side. The banjo, mandolin
/ and guitar club Of the East End Ath-
letic Association was present, and rem
dered a programme OF entertaining Sc
lections, to which the hours were most
I e~njoyably sdent in terpsichorean pleas
ures. The wedding supper, served at
! the usual hour, was an elaborate spread,
and was discussed with evident gusto.
Among the handsome presents received
was a bronze clock and statue from the
Central Garden Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox will go to house
keeping on South Market street.
-
Rev. p. A. Doepkin, pastor of the
German Lutheran Church, securely tied
the nuptial knot which joined two hap
py young hearts and changed the name
I of Mise Mspuie Miller IN Mrs. George