Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

] AINGFU1 OlEklcs Auulb DhIUbIt AiuN
/ Barber, Annie Mannell. Annie Harris,
Maud Reed, Edna Baird, Pearle Dillon,
I Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunkle and Lizzie
/ Hamilton. MeSsrs. Dave Wycof, Jessie
I Lemasters, Mr.. CraytoD, Charlie
/ Thatcher, Chss. Swartz. VIII Curtis,
] Arnold Noble and Ed. James.
Miss Mary Carr was the charming
hostess to a number OF her young
friends, at the home OF her father, Mr..
/ John Carr, on South Main street Thurs
day evening. Music was furnishee,
| games Of various sorts played, and an
excellent luncheon served.
The Olivette Banjo, Mandolin and
| Guitar Cub entertained handsomely
Wednesday evening, at its quarters on
the South side.
DR.. and Mrs. a. r. OnE, Of Martins
Ferry, entertained a number OF guests
at q delightful tea at their home on
/ North Fourth street Tuesday evening.
-
Miss Mamie Kelley, OF Elm Grove,
entertained her friends last Tuesday
evening in progressive enchre. Many
guests from Wheeling attended.
Miss Bessie Lamb Hospitality enter
tanned the SpinsterS and their gentle
men friends at her handsome home out
the National road with a dinner on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Charles Zulauf entertained a
number Of friends at his home on South
/ McCollocb street Wednesday evening.
A season Of excellent music and social
/ diversions, supplemented with refresh
monts' was enjoyed by all
Miss Marie Salisbury entertained her
! friends Wednesday evening. The al
fair was complimentary to Miss Maud
Sweeney, OF Sistersville.
*
OF the many pleasing social events on
Thanksgiving Day, none was more en-
joyable than the reception at the Y. NJ.
z. A. building in the evening. The at
tendance was very large. An informal
programme, consisting Of athletic exhi-
billions, was given, refreshments were
served, and a general social time en-
joyei.
Mrs. Frauzell entertained a number
! Of friends in 9 very pleasing manner, at
her home on South Main street, Thurs
day evening.
The Thanksgiving ball OF the Teu-
tOnia Singing Society was one OF the
most enjoyoble affairs ever given by
that popular organization. The music
for dancing was made by Mrs. James
Riddle.
Isaac Quigley, of Twenty-siXth street,
az empIoye Of Spears Axle Works, and
Miss Mary E1gel, Of Twenty-ninth
street, were married az Chapline Street
NJ. Z. Parsonage Thursday afternoon,
the pastor, Rev. Jordan, officiating.
-"
Thirty rooms have been engaged at
the Hygenia Hotel, Fortress Monroe,
for the Faulkner-Whittlng wedding
during the first week in January. A
government boat will likely take alarge
party Of prominent Washingtonians,
friends Of Senator Faulkner, down at
that time.
The marriage Of Miss Lucy Johnston
to Mr.. John l.. Johnston, Professor. OF
Civil Engineering at the West Virginia
University, which occurred on Wednes-
day evening last, was the most brilliant
social event that ever took place In
MorgartOwn. The ceremony was per-
formed in the new and beautiful Trini-
" Episcopal Church, in the presence
OF two hundred guests, the major
ity of whom were attired IN
fun dress, making q congregation
OF ''lair women and brave men"
beautiful 20 look upon. The church
was brilliantly lighted and deliberately
decorated, the foundation being OF pine, |
together with ~rhodendodron, inter
mixed with flowers, hyacinths, carna-
tiOns and CrySauthemums, the latter
forming the wedding bell, which was
suspended in the centre Of the chaucel.
Behind the altar was hung a curtain Of
crimson silk, which was a beautiful
background for innumerable wax tapers
burning or the altar.
A feature Of the wedding was the
music.
Promptly at S o'clock the beautiful
strains OF the LOhengrin wedding
chorus filed the church, the march be-
ing sung by a Quartette composed OF
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney-Palmer, Miss Ger
trude Hays, Mr.. c.. ID. Hoffman, and
DR.. Il. II. C0om0s, Mrs. j. 2. Fitch,
sister OF the bride, presiding at the or
gon. This was the signal for the en-
trance Of the bridal party, and q beauti-
full entrance it was. Mr.. c. r. Huston
and Miss Edna HouEh came first.
Next came Mr.. H. b. Davenport, Jr.,
Of CharleStOwn, and with him Miss
Louise Finuell. Mr.. c. A. Hays and
Miss Myrtle Hays followed. Next
came the flower girls, Jessie aud Katie
Fitch, nieces Of the bride. They were
followed by the maid of honor, Miss
Mvrtie Finnell, Of Wheeling, attired
In q gown Of heliotrOpe and pink silk,
and carving the bridal bouquet, She
was quite equal to the trying ordeal OF
entering alone, and deserved the many
compliments received on her digniied
and graceful bearing. Just behind her
came the bride leaning on the arm of
her father, and q tairer bride was ]
never seen than she. Her gown was OF
embroidered Grape, deliberately trimmed
with pearls and point lace. She wore a
veil. which entirely covered the dress, !
falling TO the end Of the train. II was
held 10 place by sprays Of Roman hya-
cinths, and she carried an ivory bound
prayer book.
Arrivin 9 at the altar the party was
met by the groom, his best m&n, DR..
]. p. Fitch, Rev. NJ. Pearson rector Of
the church, and Rev. e. A. Gibbons,
OF Romney, by whom the ceremony
was performed.