Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

i've could not be procured. After careful
elaboration correspondence was COM
menced with lady in the East who
has charge OF producing what
is known as "The Marriage OF
All Nations" In this each country
is represented, and the mode OF mar
rage ceremony carried out, with ap-
propriate coStumlng after the style OF
the country. The affair Will be replete
with acting, dances and songs, and VIII
require fully one hundred and twenty
FIVE people to produce 1t. The In
struetress supplies all the costumes and
other paraphanalia. The ladies are
counting on having the affair produced
some time around Thanksgiving, II not
then it will take place just before the
holidays. The production will no DOUBT
meet with the approval OF all, and
every person will lend helping hand
TO make the affair success.
-
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday night at the German Re-
formed Church, at Shepherdstown, Rev.
Geo. r. Gerhardt officiating. Miss MYra
Show, the daughter of John h. Show,
OF that place, was married to Mr.. L. w.
Green, an official OF the Pennsylvania
railroad at Washington, D. c. The
church was deliberately trimmed. The
organ was presided over by Mrs. Clara
b. Keys. The best man was Mr.. a.
Geevele, OF Washington; maid OF honor,
Miss Mary Green, Of Front Royal;
groomsmen, George w. Terrell, John 81.
Hoffman, Richard Smith, Of Washing
ton; bridesmaids, Misses Lula and Ella
Kuode, of Rippon, w. Va; Bessie Adm,
OF Virginia.
Mr.. James Parker, of the South Side,
gave a delightful birthday party TO a
number of his friends on Thursday
evening. The evening was speat at
various social diversions.
-
The Linsly boys contemplate giving
hop sometime during the month OF No
vember. The affair, as usual, will take
place In the armory. The boys are de-
sirous of giving the affair in order to in
troduce their new military instructor,
Lieutenant w. c. P. Muir.
~
The Mercantile club will fttingly
open the social season in Bellaire with
a grand ball at Turner hall on October
cath. this announcement will be well
coined by many of our young folks, as
the Mercantile has has an enviable rep
utation for the select and enjoyable af-
fairs which they have given in the past.
1t is safe to say that all those fortunate
enough TO receive an invitation, will
gladly embrace the opportunity OF at
tending.
-"
The Viola club will open their dancing
season Monday evening. the 23d, at
Teutonia Hall. The club is entering
into It's fifth season, and has heretofore
been known as the White Rose Club,
but lately the name has been changed
TO Viola club. Killmeyer will preside
at the piano as on former occasions.
-
Mrs. McCulley, of North Eoff street,
planned a surprise party on her hus-
band Tuesday evening in honor Of his
Goth birthday. Early in the evening a
large number Of invited guests arrived
and proceeded 10 have good time. At
eight o'clock supper was served. Mr.
McCulley received some handsome
presents.
Last Thursday night Miss Maggie
Hopkins, Of the South Side, gave a
pleasing entertainment to a number Of
her friends in honor OF her guest, Miss
Johnson, of East Liverpool, 0. a very
pleasing time was the outcome.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Natnie
Thornwell Swain to Mr. William Mar
shall, October 3rd, 1898, at BaSking-
ridge, New Jersey. II will be remem-
hered Miss Swain was the attractive
gueSt Of Miss Katherine McLain on
Twelfth street during the early part OF
last summer. During her stay here
she made quite number OF admirers
who will extend their best wishes for
her future success in welded life.
-
The members Of the Mercantile Club
will give their opening winter season
hop at their hail, in the FranZheim
building, next Friday evening. The
Opera House orchestra will furnish the
music.
~
A number OF the members OF the
Cotillion Club met at the residence Of
Misses Laura and Helen Caldwell, on
North Main street, last Friday evening,
10 map out series OF entertainments
for the coming winter season. Quite q
q ~, mo- g . "a nl q
at present absent from the city, and
nothing definite was decided upon, but
IL is safe to say that the club will rs
usual have as many enjSyab!e parties.
There has been considerable talk OF re-
vivmg the old German again. The pro-
gramme will include the German the
last part of the evening, the early part
embracing the regular dances. Ii this
be adopted by the Club it will meet with
the hearty approval Of all.
The Marcelay Club will give a dance
at Franzheim's Aall, on the 25th inst.
Music by Kihmyer.
~
At the home OF Oscar KrOgjaver, in
North Wheeling, there was a pleasing
social event last Thursday night 1t
was this popular young mans twenty
first birthday, and his friends planned
and carried out complete surprise for
him. A large number OF guests assem-
bled, enjoying the pleasures OF the
evening, the elegant music and the de-
licious refreshments which were served.
Discoveries of the Old World.
A principal of one Of the grammar
schools in Savannah, an old-time Irish
pedagogue, relates an incident which is
well worthy ofrepetition and is indica-
tive Of the sptneSs of the Irish youth.
One day while he was tnstructing his
class in geography, the bishop OF the