Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

should enter into the spirit Of the COM
ing diversions heartily, and prove that
in nothing would the class of 90 be left.
Mr.. Pollock then, in happily chosen
words, called the following toasts, to
each of which the young men respond
ed entertainlngly.
1.-THE Faculty"-Mr. Laurence Rey-
man. For they are gentlemen.
"Class of 6,"-Chas. Dobbins. 1.-THE
purest trasure mortal times afford is
spotless reputation.
Glass Memories A. Lallance.
"Pour out the pack of matter to our
ears, the good and bad together.
Glass Prophecy. Emsheimer.
what shall we do to be forever known,
and make the age to come our own"
THE Battalion"-G. NJ. Clarke. LAS
gorgeous as the sun at midsummer"
Field Day"-Chas. Fisher We'll
give you royal sport I'll warrant you"
"Class of '97"-L. A. Cummins. Tall
oaks from little acorns grow"
1.-The Ladies"-Geo. Wise, Jr.
Here's to the girl-whose dimples we
prize,
Here's to the girl-who has none, sir,
Here's to the girl with a pair of blue
eyes,
And here's to the girl with. the brown,
sir"
1.-The Linsly Forever"-Wm. Braun
hans.
After this last, which was greeted
with prolonged cheering, a serenading
tour was started upon. and professors
and friends were treated with excellent
vocal and instrumental music.
Tuesday evening, June 9th, is the
date decided upon by the Woman's
Musical Club for their second public
concert at Wheeling Park Casino. Tick
cts will be sold at Houses music store
on and after June 4, at so cents, there
being no extra charge for reserved
seats, in order to make the trip to the
Park no more expensive than a town
performance. The programme is a
very attractive one, a special number
being the noted Haydn TOY Sym
phony." The Choral Club being aug
mented by number of the
instrumentalists who give to this
symphony its name. They rep
resent the nightingale, the cuckoo,
the quail, the cricket and the owl, with
the rattles and trumpets. This con-
cert promises to be even more of a sue
cess than the one given in the Opera
House in February, and fitting close
to the season.
Next Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides father on North
Main street, Dr. Oscar w Burdatts, the
we'll known dentist, will be united in
marriage to Miss Mary Stifel, the
charming daughter Of Mr.. Louis c. Sti-
fel The wedding will be very quiet, as
only the immediate relatives and friends
will be present.
On the 18th OF June, Charles Smith,
a prominent stonemason, will wed Miss
Mollie Miller, at st. Joseph's Cathe-
dral
Mr.. John Schreiner will marry Miss
Maggie Foulner at the Cathedral on the
18th of June.
Miss Nettie Reymann, daughter OF
Mr.. Anton Reymann. entertained the
Women's Musical Club on Monday
night with soiree. A fine programme
OF musical selections was rendered, sup
plemented by number Of dances. A
tempting banquet was served. The
evening was one of the most pleasant in
the history of the club.
About fifteen of the bachelor friends
OF DR.. o. w. Burdatts, Of the Arion,
rendered the doctor very agreeable
surprise party in the form of farewell
to bachelordom, Wednesday evening.
At nine O'Clock a committee was sent
out to inform the doctor that he was
wanted at the club house, and upon en-
tering the hall he found tempting
spread, which was served by Charles
Otto. the caterer. Mr.. Burdatts will be
married next Thursday to Miss Mary
Stifel. He has at all times been a very
hard worker for the Arion.
Mr.. Louis Freise and Miss Sophia
Dimmey will be united in marriage in
three weeks.
Mr.. Henry F. PAUL, OF the Arion