Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

0IOuPC0 uuuCA q lAA WO1AAbt 800 -
orange blossoms the ceremony was i'm
pressively performed by the venerable
Rev. G. 3. Hudson. After sumptuous
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Frissell
left on an eastern tour and on their re-
turn will reside In Wheeling.
The bride was beautifully attired In a
gown OF white crystal silk. with high
neck and long sleeves, en- trdine, trim
med with Duchesse lace. She wore a
crown OF orange blossoms and carried
bride roses. The maid of honor wore a
becoming gown of pink ACCORDION
crepe and carried la France roses. Miss
Bruce wore white crepe gown trim med
in pink, and carried la France roses.
Miss johnson wore white China silk
trimmed with Brussels net, aud scat
tered flowers.
Among those present were Mrs. E. M.
Johnson, of Baltimore; Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. FrisselI, DR.. Charles Frissell and
wife, Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum, Misses Lo-
gan, Brues and Burke, Messrs. Bloom
field, List and Wiles, Mrs. Ella Holiday
and Mrs. A. T.. Bowie, of Wheeling;
Mrs. e. J. GalIaher, Mrs. Col. j. A.
Lockwood, j. w. Gallaher and wife, OF
Moundsvile; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Can
field, Dr. Roger Williams and Mr.. j. K.
Beam, of Pittsburg, and L. H. Baker,
OF st. Louis.
Mr.. Waitman Barbe, managing editor
OF the Parkersburg State Journal, and
Miss Clara Louise Gould, one OF the
most charming young ladies OF that
in, hnlu honda Of
matrimony, at the home of the brides
parents, Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barbe left for tour OF the East.
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The home OF Mr., Thomas Everett, of
Lezearyille, was tho scene OF a quiet
through beautiful wedding al high noon
on Wednesday. The contracting par
ties were Miss 3. L. Everett and Mr..
Herman Mahon. The bride is popular
teacher in the public schools, and the
groom is a prosperous farmer Of Cross
Creek district Rev. w. c. Wade, Of
the Christian Church, oficiated.
="
At the home Of L. c. Drlehorst, on
South Jacob street, Wednesday after
noon, about eighteen couples OF friends
OF Mr.. Driehorst and his estimable wife
went to his residence and completely
took them by surprise. The event was
given in honor Of the twenty-second
birthday of Mrs. Driehorst One Of the
delights OF the occasion was the elegant
supper.
Thursday evening at her home in
Pittsburg, Miss Mabel Rebecca Dabney,
daughter Of Mrs. and the late Major 7.
S. Dabney, u. ). N, was welded to
Walter A. Frazier, young broker OF
PittSburg. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Richard s. Holmes, OF
the Shadysde Presbyterian Church, in
the presence Of a large assemblage OF
relatives and invited friends, including
Mr.. Brook Adams and Master Adams
and Mrs. Samuel Adams, OF this city.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. The welded couple left on the
early train for an eastern tour.
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Under the management of the Ideal
Club a Jerpsichorean feast will be given
at the Wheeling Park Casino, on the
evening OF Wednesday, 18th inst This
affair will mark the opening OF the sum-
mer season by one Of Wheeling's most
popular social organizations, and pro-
misses TO be a notable event. The full
Opera House Orchestra will make the
melody. A special motor will leave the
Wheeling and Elm Grove road at $50
o'clock, and return after the hop.
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The opening number upon the Arion
summer programme will be their annual
picnic, concert and ball, which will be
given on Tuesday OF next week, at the
Park. The reputation Of the Arion
social entertainments, is alone sufficient
TO insure the success of the affair. The
society will give the first concert In the
new Casino, and such well known artists
as Mrs. Flora Williams, Miss Roller,
Messrs. Front, Roller, Dregmiller and
Grimm will assist. The concert will be
given under the dictatorship OF Prof.
Hermann Schockey. The Arion chorus
Of thirty-six voices and the full Opera
House Band and Orchestra will cOntri-
butte numbers. The picnic will COM
mence at four o'clock with an open air
concert, continuing until $50 p. m.
After that hour dancing will continue
until midnight in the handsome Casino
building.
The Jubilee festival Of the Y. M. G.
A., under the auspices Of the Ladies
Auxiliary, was the most notable event
OF social nature in connection with
the fftleth anniversary celebration in
this city. The building was adorned
with flowers and the walls gracefully
festooned with evergreens, lending u
charming effect to the scene. The main
reception room had booths presided
over by ladies, having flowers, candy,
ETC., for sale. The ladies in charge OF
this department were Mrs. Judge PAUL,
Miss Hettie List, Mrs. S. A. Kepner,
and Misses Sue Caldwell, Elsie Whit
aker, Mary Moffat, Lizzie Mendel, Eta
Harper, Laura Caldwell, Maud Rich
ards, Laura Dalzsil, Ethel Brannen,
Matte Otto, Mary PAUL, Ella Wright,
Helen Caldwell, Ethel Bailey, Eta Rine-
hart, Mamie Grub and Bessie Rice.
Then in the reading room there were
booths with all the delicacles Of the
season. The ladies in charge Mrs. j. n.
Vance, Mrs. w. A. Wilson, Mrs. M.
w. Amick, aud the Misses Matte Cald-
well, Ida Updegraff, T. Burke, Flora
Wilson, Bessie Lamb, Fife Lewis, Ger
trude List, Jessie Berger, Lille Vance,
Mary Brockunier, Shirley, BrocEuuier,
Mamie Fisher, Lon Rinehart and Jennie
Caldwell. In the lecture room was q
Japanese exhibition in charge OF Mrs. A.
J. Clarke, Mrs. L. j. Bayha, Mrs. John
J. Jones, Miss May Maxwell, Mrs, JOS
eph Lawson, Mrs. II. F. Williams, Mrs.
J. c. Lynch, Mrs. D, A. Taylor and Mrs.
A. L. Mayer, assisted by the following
misses: Laura and Lizzie Lawson. Flora
Stiiel, Blanche Hare. At this depart
ment, too, the following little girls took