Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

y PAHA ST. Joseph Cathedral,
W at nuptial mass, last
~ Wednesday morning.
A large number OF in
vltations were issued. and the church
was filled by fashionable assemblage,
In which the ladies' predominated. The
high altar was brilliantly lighted with
wax tapers, and tastefully adorned with
flowers. Inside the altar railing were
kneelng benches covered with white
cloth, and lavish display Of palms and
exotics.
Promptly at the appointed hour, the
two sacristy doors opened, and the SIX
bridesmaids and maid OF honor walked
out upon the altar, aud proceeded down
the aisle to the door of the church.
Here they met the ushers and the bride,
who leaned upon the arm OF her father.
Then the tuneful notes OF the Mendels-
sohn march filed the church, and the
wedding party marched up the main
aisle. First came the uShers, Messrs.
p. J. Murphy, Of Cumberland, Md;
Charles J. Welsh, Of Keyser, w. Va;
Conrad H. Syme, OF Washington, D.
c., private secretary to Senator
Faulkner; Charles WaJerhouse, Of this
citv, brother Of the bride. The brides
maids followed They were Miss Mamie.
Kennedy, OF this city; Miss Della Coniu,
of RowlesbuIg, sister OF the groom; Miss
Katharine Hagan, Of Cleveland, O.; Miss
Dora Scott, Of New Rochelle, n. Y;
Miss Marie Dent, OF Washington, D. c.;
Miss Mary Hagau, Of Cleveland, 0. Tue
maid Of honor was Miss Ella Water
house, sister Of the bride. When the
bridal party reached the altar rail, the
groom and his best man, Mr.. p. A.
Couin. Of ROwlesburg. came from the
sanctuary, and the bride was given
away by her father The impressive
and beautiful ceremony Of the Roman
Catholic ritual was performed 1T.
Rev Bishop Donahue oiiciated, assisted
by Rev. Father Boyca, OF ROwlcsburg;
Rev Fathers Moye and O'kaue, Of 81.
Joseph's Cathedral, and Very Rev. Ii.
Z. Parke, Vicar General OF the diocese.
During the ceremony Mrs. VI. e. Whit
aker rendered a soft and pleasing melody
upon the organ. The costumes worn
by the brides attendants were costly
and handsome. The natural beauty OF
the bride was enhanced by charming
gown Of heavy white bengaline silk,
profusely trimmed 10 white chiffon
and satin ribbons, full veil and
wreath OF orange blossoms. She
wore diamond ornaments and carried
white roses The dress was made
high neck, with full court train. The
I .r - In, "a 10
ured silk, trimmed in ribbons. Miss
Mary HaCan's costume YES Of white
figured silk, with chiffon trimmings.
Miss Dent wore Liberty chiffon over
white tafata silk, and a long MORE
sash. Misses Catherine HaZau and
Dora Scott wore striped grosSgaiu silk,
chiffon trimmings. Miss Kennedy wore
white India silk, lace trimmings. Miss
COpiti's costume was of figured India
silk, ribbon and lace trimmings. The
bridesmaids all wore wells, caught in
place with roses, and carried cream
roses tied with MORE ribbons.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Co.
niff and the attendants entered carriages
and were driven TO the home or the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wat
erhouse. No. 22l5 ChapIne street, where
an informal reception was held and
sumDtuous wedding breakfast discussed.
The newly welded pair took the after
noon train over the 3. 6 o. for an
eastern tour, and will be at home after
November 5th. Among the persons
from n distance who were present for
the ceremony were Mrs S. ConIiI, Of
RowIeSburg, mother Of the groom; Mrs.
Wade Ii. d. Warfeld, OF Sykesville,
Md, sister Of the bride, aud Charles
Sullivan, of Washington, D. c.
One Of the prettiest home weddings
this fall took place Wednesday evening
at nine o'clock, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cowl, on McCulloch
street. The happy principals was their
daughter, Martha Virginia, and Mr..
Charles Homer Redman. The parlor
where the ceremony was performed was
tastefuly decorated. The bridal couple
entered the room TO the sweet strains OF
Mendessohu's wedding march, played
by Miss Minnie Engle. The bride was
arrayed in a magnificent cream India
silk dress trimmed with white satin rib
bon and pearl ornaments, with hat,
gloves and slippers to match, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Gator, was
dressed in white. The groom's best
man was Mr.. Albert V. Hioberd. Rev.
J. Engle, pastor OF the Zane Street
NJ. +. Church, performed the cere-
mony. After the wedding a sumptnous
luncheon was discussed. The bride is
a charming and accomplished young
lady and the groom is well known and
popular young business man, member
Of the firm of Redman g. Son. The
newly welded couple left next morning
at / .45 on the B. & 0. on sn extended
tour of the East. When they return a
reception will be given in their honor
at the home OF the brides parents.
quiet but very pretty wedding took
place Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Henry Stoetzer in which
the happy principals were Miss Nellie
Stoetzer. popular and charming young
lady OF the South Side, and Mr Frank
A. burst, an energetic member Of the
firm of Alex. burst & Son. The we'd
ding took place at haif-past one o'clock,
and was followed by banquet and re-
ception. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with potJe1 plants and deli
cate shrubery artisticaiiy arranged.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. burst
were driven 10 the 1855 o'clock train.
They will spend two or three weeks 10
tue eastern cities. aud will be at home
after November 10. Rev. DR.. Schwarm,
pastor OF the English Lutheran church,
was the officiating minister.
Mr.. Will Stanley, the popular and
efficient Dookkeeper for the Schmul-