Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

smilax, holly carnations and roses.
Miss Long was assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, Miss Caldwell of
this city, Misses Kate Long, Emily
Richardson, Ethel knight, and Mary
Lou Lsldley, Of Charleston. The guests
present included a number OF ladies
and gentlemen throughout the State.
"a
Quite s number OF the young society
people OF Triadelphls, Elm Grove, aud
vicinity, on Tuesday evening rendered q
brilliant surprise party to Miss Gertrude
Muldoon, at her home, in honor of her
twentieth birthday. Dancing, games
and music furnished amusement for all.
The delightful young hostess was equal
TO the occasion and entertained in q
most pleasing manner. At sessonable
hour refreshments were served, to
which all did ample ius'icr'
The Ideal Club gave an enjoyable
bowling party al the Park Wednesday
evening, which was attended by about
fourteen couples. The highest score Of
the evening. 22S, was made by Miss Lou
Evans. Refreshments were servsd'be-
fore the party returned to the oity.
~
The most notable society event OF the
season 40 Etnaville was the wedding OF
Mr.. William HoNells and Miss Annie
Jones. which was performed at the
brides home last Wednesday evening,
in the presence OF an assembage of in
yted relatives and friends. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Lewis,
pastor OF the Welsh Church. Mr.. David
Jones, brother of the bride, and Miss
Mary HowellS, were the attendants. A
pleasing reception followed, the newly
welded pair receiving many congratula-
tions, and more substantial evidences Of
the esteem in which they are held by
their friends.
-
Senator Faulkner's second daughter,
B0ydie, made her debut in Washing
ton society last week, at a reception
which is referred TO oy the press Of
that city as one OF the most brilliant
events that have characterized Wash
ingtcn society this winter.
The debutante is not at all unknown
to Washington society. Although a
school girl when there years ago, she
made many friends in Washington who
were more than glad to welcome her
into the social world. She is q brunette
OF medium height, charming in man
ner and vivaciOus In conversation.
She was attired in white silk null and
wore roses.
Among the guests werO many who
are prominent in official life, the Cabi-
net, the Senate, the diplomatic corps
and many prominent West Virginia
people.
-
Thursday evening 2 very enjoyable
soiree was given at the residence Of Mr..
George Ankle on Eleventh street, COM
plimentary to Miss Blance PenDell, OF
Columbus, who has been a guest of Mr..
Ankles family for several weeks. Miss
Pennen made many friends while here,
who will regret her departure for home.
-
Monday evening Miss Ophella Shan
non was at home TO her friends at No.
So Seventeenth street. The occasion
was the sixteenth anniversary of her
birth. A very enjoyable season was
spent in dancing and kindred diver
siOns, and excellent music was fur
nished by a mandolin CLUB.
-
John Didion, 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 4 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.
The ladies OF the Teutonia Singing
Society gave dance Thursday evening
at the hall on South Jacob street, for
which Mrs. Riddle made the music.
Miss Emma Kline handsomely enter
tanned a number Of her friends Wednes-
day evening at her home on South Chap
line street.
-
Miss Mary Staub, daughter OF Col.
aud Mrs. r. P. II. Staub, was married
at 1903 Linden avenue, Baltimore, Md,
the residence OF her parents, on Tues
day, January 80, 1894, to Mr.. Frank
Bradbury Fellows, formerly OF New
York. but now OF Baltimore, Rev.
Charles c. Griffith, rector Of Ascension
Church, Baltimore, performing the GER
emory. The ceremony took place in
Col Staubs parlors, which were pref
lilly decorated with potted plants, ever
greens and cut flowers, The bridal party
entered the parlors at o'clock
to the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march, played by Mrs.
Jennie w. Martin, the bride leaning on
the arm Of her father, and preceded by
her bridesmaids, Miss Emma SmYrk,
Miss Laura Rosaie Staub, Miss Celeste
Winans Crown, Miss Estelle Staub, aud
Miss Laura Tegmeyer Crown, maids Of
honor; and four little girls, Nellie
Weaver OF Macon, Ca, Jesephing War
ring, Gladys Morrison and Katherine
Martins, OF Baltimore; two little boys,
Benjamin Warning and r. p. II. Staub,
Jr., acting as ribbon boys.
On entering the parlors the groom,
with his best man, Mr.. Charles l. Ben
son, advanced to the centre OF the
room and met the bride, the brides
maids and little girls separat-
ing and forming a circle around the
bride and minister, and whilst
the ceremony was being performed the
harps and piano played soft, touching
and beautiful music
The brides gown was ivory satin and
chiffon, tulle veil and orange blossoms,
aud she carried carnations and ferns.
Her ornaments were diamonds.
The maids Of honor wore yellow satin
and organdie and carried roses.
Two Of the bridesmaids, white satin aud
organdie and two pink silk and chiffon,
ali carrying pink carnations. The little