Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13
The WEEK IN SOCIETY.
Continued frcm sixth Page.

kirbach, Ed. w. Stltel, Y. A. Schaefer,
Charles c. Schmidt, H. Bieberson,
Frank j. Diegmiller. George Hook,
Paul o. Reymann, G. F. Brandfass, +.
H. LANCE, Rud Z. Schubert, Frank
Stamm, w. @. Welty, w. G. Kreiter,
julius c. Jung, +. Dittrich, H C. Mey-
er, Jacques Front, Victor Weiss, A. J.
Seifert
Order-Wm. A. Driehorst, Fred Vie
veg, P. Bonenberger, VIM. Bowers,
Aug. Schneider, Charles Ebeling, II.
Paul. H. Bayha, Fred w. Colmar.
Dance-H +. Behrens, Jr., Max
Hess, Harry Truschel, William I4aue,
William C. Schwertfeger Oswald T.
Schneider, George Truschel, Otto Wer-
ner.
Quite a family gathering assembled
at the residence of Mortimer Pollock,
Esq, corner Fourteenth and Chapline
Streets yesterday evening, the occa-
sion being the seve1ty-sixth annivers-
airy Of Mr. Pollock's birthday. Con-
gratulations, pleasant "reminiscences
and stories occupied the time until
dinner was announced. Preparations
had been made for sixteen covers, all
of which were occupied, and the amp
lest justice was done to royal repast.
The host and hostess were SO I'M
remitting in their attentions to the
pleasure of their guests that the en-
joyment was perfect. Mr.. Pollock was
born on North Main street, where Mr..
Henry K. Lists residence now stands.
He remembers well when the town did
not have over 1000 of a population,
and its southern limits extended but
short distance below Eleventh street.
The territory east and south of that
was mostly cornfelds farm houses
and gardens. In those days all steam
boats landed above the Suspension
bridge. at point known as Beymer's
Landing. Property that is now sell
ing at from $500 to $1,000 a front foot
could in those days have been bought
for a few dollars an acre
The following description of the
Hearne-Collins nuptials at Quincy, Ill,
is taken from the Wing, published in
that city:
Mr. David Garth Hearne, Of Wheel
ing, w Va, and Miss Ada Rebecca
Collins were married at the Church Of
the Good Shepherd at $50 o'clock last
company of friends, among them a
number from outside the city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. W. B. Corbyn. The church was
beautifully decorated and the scene
was a most brilliant one
The bride was attended by Miss
Pinkham. Miss Mikesell, Miss Draw
ner and Miss Wins, with little Louise
and Jennie Weems, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs Frank H. Weems. as flower
girls. The groom's best man was his
brother, Mr.. Julian Hearne The
ushers were Messrs. William Hearne,
a cousin of the groom, and Edward
Wiles, of Wheeling George ]. McMein
and NJ K. Weems. Mr.. Charles H.
Williamson acted as master Of cere
monies, and was assisted by Thomas
c. Thompson
CAS- the bridal party passed UP the
broad aisle the groom entered the
church from the vestry and met his
bride at the altar. where Dr.. Corbyn
performed the solemn marriage ser
vice of the Episcopal Church. The
bride was given away by Mr.. Charles
Lee, of Hannibal, her uncle.
THE brides gown was a superb
creation of white embroidered nous
seine de sol, with veil and orange
blossoms Her ornaments were pearls,
an heirloom in the Hearne family
She carried a shower boquet of lilies
of the valley and maiden hair ferns
Miss Pinkham and Miss Mikesell wore
green taffeta covered with embroder-
ed net. and Miss Wins and Miss
II - Il
in the same way.
after the ceremony at the church
a reception was held at the residence
of MIR. and Mrs. f. H. Weems, 1861
York street. The spacious parlors
were beautifully decorated with flow
ers and plants, and were thronged
with a gay company Of friends. An
orchestra played delightful music all
evening. Exquisite refreshments were
served in Mrs. Miller's home next
door, the buildings being connected
by covered passage way.
1.-THE wedding presents were beauti-
full and costly, and included many rare
works of art, silver, cut glass and
bric-a- brac The bride is one of
Quincy's fairest daughters, and is a
universal favorite in society. Cultur-
ed and accomplished, and enjoying the
advantages of extensive travel, she is
beloved by all who have come within
the charmed circle of her acquaint-
ance.
Among the guests from abroad, be-
sides those mentioned in the foregoing
were Mrs. Laura Ford Hearne, Of
Wheeling, the groom's mother. Mr.
M,,c EY.np T Ia.vrn nv. and
Mrs. Kirk Armour and son, Of Kansas
City, Mr.. Armour being brotherin-
law of the groom, and they came over
in a special car; Mrs Edwin Smith, Of
Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. John Garth
and Mr.. Charles Lee and Mrs Monger,
of Hannibal, and Miss Eta Mercer, Of
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs Hearne departed on
the midnight train for New York, and
will go to Europe on their wedding
Journey They will sail on Saturday,
and will go to the Mediterranean for
a couple of months.
MIR. Hearne gave a delightful din
ner party in the parlors Of the New
comb at / O'Clock yesterday to the
members of the bridal party Covers
were laid for twenty-seven. and the
menu was an elaborate one, Mr..
Hearne giving Manager Taylor carte
blanche The hotel parlor was pref
tily decorated, and an orchestra play
ed soft music. The menu was as fol-
lows:
Consomme.
Sailed Almonds. celery
Neal Sweetbreads friend in crumbs.
Green Peas.