Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

and Miss Elizabeth McHenry, of War
mock, o., were united in marriage at
| the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
William Neal, at Bellaire. The cere-
mony, performed by Rev. O. W.
Holmes, pastor of the First NJ E.
church, was witnessed by quite num-
Der of relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties. At the conclusion of
the rite an elegant supper was served.
quite few handsome and costly pres
ents were received.
Miss Ada PLrterfield, at her home,
corner Guernsey and Thirty-third
streets, Bellaire, Hospitality entertained
the Martins Ferry Mandolin and Guitar
Cub, last Thursday evening. After
several hours had been spent in various
social diversions, including some excel
lent music, refreshments were served.
Mr. William Tracey, cashier of the
Wheeling Title and Trust COMPANY,
who was recently welded to Miss
Bertha Carl, is member of the Korn
mob klub, one of the prominent stag
social clubs of the South Side. Thurs
day evening he entertained the mem
perS OF the organization at his home on
North Frcnt street. Col. Frederick
Coimar expressed the collective con-
Sratulatlons of the club in a neat
speech. The hours were passed cry
pleasantly. ~
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
SHultz, No. 1876 Fourteenth street, will
/De the scene of quiet wedding at nine
o'clock on the evening of the 18th inst
in which the principals will be their
winsome and accomplished daughter,
Miss Byrd and Mr.. Neff LANCE Mr.
Lang formerly lived in Wheeling, but
is now engaged in business in Detroit
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. d. A. Cunningham, D. D., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church The
attendants will be Miss Catherine
Kleinfelt, of Cincinnati. and Mr.. M. D.
Lawrence, of Cleveland. Miss Birdie
Fox, a niece of the bride-to-be, will be
the flower girl. After the ceremony
the bride and groom will depart on a
wedding tour, which will end at their
future home in Detroit.
A number of young persons who are
prominent in Arion entertainments,
have arranged a bowling party on the
Wheeling Park alleys for Monday even
ing.
Miss Clara Conley Pleasantly enter
tanned party of her friends, Thursday
evening, at her home III the North
End, in celebration # DO fourteenth
anniversary of her birth. Var us
amusements were in 'ulged in and ap
petiZing refreshments were served.
The Sub-Rosa Club, at Bellaire, will
hold a meeting during the week to
make final arrangements for a select
nop to be given ct Armory Hall during
The '.trer part of tie month.
All Old folks" concert will be given
by the ladies Of the Sixth Division of
the First Presbyterian church, at Bell
aire, on Friday cvel.inS, october 2Sth,
aG The church.
The home of Mr.. w. P Bachman, on
Thirteenth street, will be the scene Of
8. pretty wedding on Wednesday even
ing, Goth inst, in which the principals
viii be his winsome daughter, Miss
Jessie NJ, and Mr.. George g. Ralston,
popular and successful young druggist
CT Martins Ferry. The invitation list
for the happy event will be limited to
intimate friends Mr. and Mrs Ralston
will make their home in Martins Fer
ry.
Cards of invitation were sent out
Hast week for the reception to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Horkheimer,
at their home on Fourteenth street,
Monday evening, in observance of the
twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage.
An event of interest in Hebrew So
cial circles will be the wedding of Miss
Mollie Baer to Mr. Milton Gutman,
which will take place at the Hotel
Windsor On Wednesday evening.
The first entertainment upon the win
ter programme of the Mercantile Club
will be given Thursday evening of this
week. There will be a card party
during the early hours of the evening.
After the contests with the paste
boards, there will be an elaborate sup
per in the dining room, followed by
QdltNlAS- MSlStSl Will
make the music.
Miss Nettie Riel very pleasantly en-
tertained number of friends Thursday
evening at her home in Fulton. The
hours were whiled away very pleasant
~ in social diversions, supplemented by
refreshments at midnight.
Mr.. Henry w. Hughes departed for
Washington, d. c., Yesterday, for
short visit with relatives and friends.
He will leave within few days for
Italy. where he will take a thorough
course in vocal culture. Mr.. Hughes
possesses a basso voice of remarkable
depth and purity. and 1t is upon the
advice of those who are competent to
judge that he is to place himself under
a famous instructor in Europe. His
voice has been frequently heard at en-
tartainments and soirecs, and his de-
pafture will be sincerely regretted. NIT
alfne because of his rare natural eift.