Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10


and other plants, and the edifce was
filled with friends of the happy con-
tracing parties. At the appointed
hour the bride and groom walked up tie
aisle to the rythmc strains of the
Lohengrin march, and were met by
the pastor OF the church, the Rev. Dr.
J. l.. Sooy, who tied the nuptial knot
according to the Methodist Episcopal
ritual, the organist rendering soft
serenade during the ceremony At
the vestibule friends pressed forward
to extend congratulations and best
wishes, and an informal reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Blacknan were
then driven to the Pennsylvania depot,
and departed at 1:25 o'clock for a
honeymoon tour through the north and
| west, which will terminate at South
McAlester. Indian Territory, their flu
ture home. The groom. Fred Dow
Blackman, is agent TOR the NJ, K. & I.
road at that point The bride, Miss
Carrie Seymour Ulrich, is the daughter
of DR.. c. F. Ulrich, well known in art
and musical circles, and endeared to
her friends by a charming personality
The Sans Souci Club will give
qance Tuesday evening at the Island
Club rooms.
Miss Nettie Kerr was The charming
hostess to party of friends at her
home near Mt. &c Chantal, Tuesday
evening. The hours were enjoyably
spent in various social amusements,
and an excellent luncheon was spread
at the usual time.
Eureka Lodge No. 3, Shield of Hon
or, gave an entertainment. supper and
dance at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Ernest Sternhagan, a young bus
mess man of Cleveland, and Miss Helen
Madert, a popular young lady OF this
city, were welded Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides sisters, Mrs.
r. Ryan and Mrs. John Stahlman, on
Fifteenth street.
The home of Miss Acynthia Dierin-
ger, at Edgingtons Lane, presented a
scene OF pleasantly Tuesday night as
party of about twenty couples whiled
away the hours in cards and dancing.
Music was furnished by Bachman's or
/ chestra. At a seasonable hour the
| guests encircled tne festive board and
partook of an elegant spread. The
hostess was assisted by Misses Alice
Blowers and Alice McNabb.
! Mr.. Irwin McKelvey, a popular en-
ploye of the c. d & P. Telephone Com
| pany, was united in marriage Thursday
| to Miss Mollie Terrill, Of the North
| End. Miss Terrill has been in charge
! Of the South Side station of the tele-
/ phone company. Both are extremely
! popular, and have the best wishes of
their friends
Rev. Austin Wilson, pastor of the
South AelIaire NJ E. church, performed
! the cer6 m0ny at noon Wednesday
which united in marriage MIR. Meek
! Brannon, of the vicinity of Glencoe,
and Miss Rila Meeks, who resides
( near Anvil. The wedding took place
at the home of the brides mother.
! Mrs. Catherine Meeks, in the presence
Of large number of invited guests.
The Sterling Club gave a very sue
cessful hop Wednesday evening at the
Opera House in Moundsville. Among
the guests were a number of persons
from Wheeling
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their quarterly meeting Friday
afternoon at their room in the Reilly
building, and decided to give an en-
tertalnment at the Opera House some
time next month, for the purpose of
raising funds for the aid of INDECENT
eX-Confederate soldiers.
Mr.. Frank Kennedy, of the South
Side, and Miss Mary Gerdau were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the ST. AL
pnonsus parochial residence. A recep-
ton was given for the couple at the
nome of the brides parents on South
Huron street, Island. The couple have
gone TO housekeeping on South Eoff
street.
Mr. William Davis, a B. & O. conduc-
tor, of Cameron. and Miss I.etitia Com
nell, OF this city, were married a few
days ago by the Rev. VIM. Ulfert.
They are residing in Cameron.
MT. Sllas stephens and Miss Mary e.
Nolan, both of New Martinsville. were
united in marriage Thursday by the
Rev. L. W. Roberts, pastor of the
Wesley NJ. E. church.
Thursday evening Welcome Lodge A.
! y. U. w. inaugurated series of enter
tainments for members and their
friends, to be given twice a month in
the temple, corner of Market and
Twelfth streets. The lodge fully sus-
tanned its reputation for the excellence
of its social affairs. The programme
consisted of addresses by w. o. Nc
| Cluskey and Jos. Widener, recita-
ton by Mr. X. Silvey, vocal selection by
Will M. Clemans, and instrumental
numbers by Prof Floyd and Messrs
Freeze and Blond. An excellent oys-
ter supper in the banquet hall was fol-
lowed by an h kdevoted to pedro and
|! '' VI. s..,, =, ,,.....,,,