Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-02

Some Past aud Prospective Events In the
Gay World


Miss Annie Jones, two Of the most PoFu-
lar young people Of the town, were united
in marriage. The groom is the son OF
Noah Howels, one OF the best known
citizens Of Etnaville, while the bride is
a daughter of William Jones, roller OF
! the Etna- Standard.
The ceremony was performed at the
| brides home, and was witnessed by
sixty invited guests from Bridgeport,
/ Martins Ferry and neighboring cities.
| Rev. VIM. Lewis, Of the Welsh church
| Of .Ftnaville, performed the ceremony.
After the happy young couple were
married an excellent repast was served.
The bride is q beautiful young lady
and looked charming in a fawn colored
Henrietta silk. David Jones, q brother
of the bride, was best man, and Miss
Mary Howell was maid OF honor The
young couple went direct to housekeep-
ing on Broadway, Martins Ferry.
Senator Faulkner's second daughter,
| Boydie, made her debut in Washington
society yesterday at most beautiful
and enjoyable tea given by Mrs. Faux
ner.
| The debutante is not at all unknown
| to Washington society. Although
school girl went here three years ago,
she made many friends in Washington
who were more than glad to welcome
her into the social world. She is brn-
nette of medium height, charming in
manner, and viyacious in conversation.
She was sttired in white silk null and
wore roses.
Mrs. Faulkner wore her wedding
gown of white MORE antique and point
lace. She stood at the head of the re-
ceivlng line, welcomed the guests, and
presented them to the debutante. She
was assisted in receiving by Miss Hud-
d!eSton, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Daniels,
! Mrs. Mary W. Faulkner, Miss Wheat
lev, Miss Elsie Love, Miss May Faux
ner of West Virginia, Miss Jones, Miss
Bessie Gorman. Miss Woodland of Mas
sachusetts, Miss Gray, and Miss Faux
ner. The punch was gracefully served
by Miss Mattingly and Miss Farms
| worth. Miss Kemper, Of Virginian,
presided at the tea table, and Miss Sal
| lie Faulkner did the honors at the re-
| freshment table.
Many OF the most prominent in official
life called to meet the fair debut&nte.
The Cabinet, the Senate, the diplomat
ic corps and the official and resident So
ciety OF Washington were largely rep
resented.
IL was one of the most brilliant and
notable events that have characterized
Washington society during the present
season.
-
Last Wednesday evening there was
pleasant aSsemblage at the residence Of
Squire George Ankle at 40 Eleventh
street. The event was given as fare
we'll party to Miss Blanche Pennell, OF
Columbus, O., most eStima6le young
lady, who has been a guest at Squire
Ankles residence for several weeks.
While here Miss Pencil has made
many friends. A number Of her Wheel,
ing friends assembled in her honor, and
an evening full OF enjoyment was spent.
Good music and delicious refreshments
were among the delights Of the evening.
-
One Of the most pleasant social events
for some time was the party given by
Miss Orphena Shannon, OF "a Seven
teenth street, last Monday evening.
The occasion was the celebration OF
this charming young lady's sixteenth
birthday. There were forty invited
guests present, and the Banjo, Mando-
lin and Guitar Club made excellent
music. The costumes worn by the
ladies were particularly handsome.
Dancing and the playing Of games were
enjoyed, and at II o'clock tempting re-
freshments were served.
-
John Ddion, popular coal miner of
South Wetzel street, and Miss Mary
Seashore, an interesting young lady OF
Thirty-third street, were married last
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The wedding was a quiet one.
The happy young couple have gone to
housekeeping on South Wetzel street
-
Miss Martha Caldwell, OF this city, is
mentioned by the Charleston papers as
assisting Miss Mary Long at a recep-
ton given by her on Tuesday afternoon
and night in honor of Mrs, Charles E.
Ward, who was Miss Gypsy Fleming.
The reception was at the home OF Hon.
o. 5. Long and was a brilliant affair,
closing with dance in the evening.
-
The Linsly ball will take place in the
armory at the Iustitutu this evening.
The Opera House orchestra will furnish
the music and no doubt the affair will
be 4 brilliant success, as the committees
who have it in charge are making every
effort to have this ball eclipse all others
given in the armory.
~
Prof John Mullen will entertain the
pupils OF his dancing academy, and
friends, with the usual fortnightlY hop
at the Calumet club rooms, next Mon
day evening. The music will be furn-
ished by Mrs. RIDDLE.
The Alert club gave one OF its enjoy
able monthly dances last evening at It's
hall on South Jacob street. A large
crowd was in attendance and Kilmyer
gave the music.
The ladies' section Of the TeUtonia
Singing Society gave an enjoyable
dance last night at Teutonia hall.
Mrs. James Riddle gave the music.
-
4 good sized crowd attended the
dance last night at O'Mally's hall, given
by the Silver Globe club. Bachman's
orchestra gave the music.
The Brady German Fight.