Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

cial circles, and they have the best
wishes Of host of friends.
| The Epworth League of the Fourth
| Street M. E. Church met Thursday
evening at the residence of Miss Nc
Adams, on Twelfth street. and went to
Moundseille, where they were delight
FULLY entertained by the Epworth
Leaguers of that city.
| Mrs. S. S. Bloch entertained the
Pleasant Valley Club with a Hallew
Zen party at her spacious barn at
Elmhurst last evening
| Miss Matilda Burke gave the Bach
elor Maids an elaborate chrysanthe-
! mum dinner at her pretty home on the
Island last Thursday afternoon. Eleven
courses were discussed. The banquet
table was decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemums, and candel-
abra bearing pink shades The din
rer in every detail was prettily served
and one of the most clever entertain
ments given for a long time. Miss
Jeany Good will do the honors in two
weeks.
The Merry Wives Euchre Club was
| entertained Friday afternoon by mes
DANES Chas. Frissell and PEBBLES Tat
UNI at the home of Mrs. Frissel on
| Fourteenth street. For three hours
| the ladies waged war with the willy
| paste boards. When the game ended.
Mrs. Clarke Hamilton, Jr.. was the
| lucky lady for the first prize, polished
mahogany taberet inlaid with pearls.
: The second prize, fruit cake, was
given to Mrs. S. p. Norton. The con
ISOLATION prize plaque went to Miss
Lou Beall, of Wellsburg. A dainty
luncheon was served after which the
party adjourned to meet in two weeks
at Hearnlee where they will be enter
tanned by Mesdames Frank J. Hearne
and Gustave Aschmann. The visitors
present were Misses Pitcher from ST.
Louis, Lou Beall of Wellsburg, Bessie
Atkinson from Charleston, Maude Ben
son of Philadelphia, Pa.
Misses Louise and Mary Edemiller
| pleasantly entertained the members of
the White Rose Club Friday evening,
at their home on Thirty-ninth street.
number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Reed called upon them at the
new home on the Island Monday even
! ing, and rendered congratulations up
on the tenth anniversary of their mar
! riage. The host and hostess enter
tanned their friends in very hospita-
BILE manner. The evening was very en-
| jOyably spent in social amusements.
| and an excellent luncheon was served
at the usual hour.
The most important event Of the
week in Hebrew society circles was the
wedding Of Mr.. Nathan J. Miller. a
prominent broker and banker of Bal
timore, and Miss Linda Rosenberg.
the charming and talented daughter of
the late Victor Rosenberg. The cere-
mony was performed Wednesday eve
| ming in the parlors of the Hotel Wind
sor, which were very tastefully en-
bellished with flowers and plants for
the occasion, and filled by throng of
relatives and invited guests The pre-
vailing color in the decorations was
pink, and the effect was frightened by
the colors in the costumes of the lad
les. The guests numbered half a hum
d
distance. Over a hundred kilograms
of congratulation were received from
friends who were unable to be present,
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Harry Levi, the sweet strains of the
Opera House orchestra lending an ad-
ditional attractiveness to the scene.
The path of the bride and groom, as
they advanced to the center Of the par
lor, was strewn with cut flowers by
| nieces of the bride. Misses Pauline
Gaus and Pauline Horkheimer, who
were charmingly attired in pink gowns.
The natural beauty of the bride was
enhanced by her costume of white sat
| in and Duchess lace She wore dia-
! mond ornaments, and carried in her
hands a handsome white prayer book.
| The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
| Miller, parents of the groom. After
the ceremony congratulations were in
order. Then the newly welded pair
and invited guests, repaired to the pri-
| yate dining room of the hotel, where
| they partook of a sumptuous wedding
spread. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller departed
at midnight for the east, where they
! will spend their honeymoon, returning
to Baltimore to make that city their
future home.
The home of Mrs. Thomas Prince on
North York street, was the xene of
quiet but very pretty wedding at eight
o'clock Wednesday evening. On ac-
count of the recent death of the father
of the bride, the invitation list was
limited to immediate relatives The
bride was Miss Marie Prince,
charming and deservedly popular
young lady. and the groom was
Mr.. H. Clay Dean, a repre-
sentative of the Columbus drug house
of Orr. Brown & Price. The officiating
Clergyman was the Rev. Jacob Britt
insaam. rector Of st. Lukes p. E.
church on the Island. After partaking