Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-10

Mr.. Jos. L. Rhees has returned from
Philadelphia, and will make Wheeling
his permanent home.
Miss Mary Kennedy, of Park View,
has returned from a visit with Miss
Mary Smythe, of Newark, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver T. Rhodes will
leave for New York City, and Mr..
Rhodes will go to Cuba for short
visit.
DR.. and Mrs. S. L. S. Spragg are
expected to return from Missouri
early this week.
Mrs. A. C. McMechen and daughter
are spending few days at Cambridge
Springs, Pa.
c. w. Brockunier is in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Wheat are
at Mt. Clemans, Mich.
Mrs. Edgar Billiard left for Spring
field, Mass, to join her husband.
Mr.. Harrison Dunlevy and family
are expected home in a few days from
Joplin, Mo.
Miss Fannie Bonney, of Baltimore, is
guest of Miss Lydia Good, on Four
teenth street
Miss Camilla Peters and Mr.. Morti-
mer Bryant, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. fancy, on
the Island.
Miss June Rohrl, of Eighteenth street,
is home from months stay at Canton,
Ohio.
CHARLESTON, w Va, December 9.
The week in Charlestons social realm
has not been marked by any notable
society event, with the exception OF the
reception given at the executive man
sion by Governor and Mrs Atkinson
on the occasion of the marriage of the
Governors daughter, Miss Florence
Miriam. to Catain Samuel Brashear
Avis, which occurred Wednesday even
ing, a full account of which appeared
in the Register of Thursday. The out
of-town guests at the wedding have
all departed for their several homes
with the exception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buery, Miss Rinehart, OF
Wheeling, and Miss Pollock, of Chi
cego.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Blake Stew
art and Mrs Heber Moves entertained
a number of guests at whist party at
the home of the former on Quarter
street, which was an occasion Of more
than ordinary enjoyment. Ten tables
were needed to accommodate all the
guests. The score resulted in a tie
between Mrs. D. w. Patterson, Mrs.
Randolph Carmichael and Miss Mary
Thayer, and at the draw for the prize
Mrs. Patterson won. Mrs. Moses DON
nally received the consolation prize.
The score cards were in the form OF
- H. L. A I11v 1Ntx, oh
con was served
Mrs. George Lounsberry entertained
the Kanawha Literary Club Tuesday
evening. This club meets every two
weeks. The subject on this occasion
was Napoleon" Papers were read
by Mrs. r. G. Hubbard, on THE En-
press Josephine" by Mrs. NJ. NJ. VIII
hanson on Eugene and HorteDse
Beauharais," by Miss Mamie Davis on
"The Early Life of Napoleon" and
by Miss c. B. Couch, on The Later
Life Of Napoleon Current Events"
were discussed by Mrs B. S. Morgan.
She read an interesting letter from
Judge Peter Grossup. who is now In
Paris.
Mrs. Albert Schwabe gave a whist
party Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
NJ Goidbarth made the highest score
and won the trophy, which was beau
tiful picture.
Mrs. Moses Frankenberger enter
tanned at cards Monday evening in ho-
nor of several visitors in the city.
Mrs. Eugene yanRensseiar. Of New
York, who was the guest OF Mrs. E.
Willis Wilson for few days this week
met Wednesday morning large num-
Der Of the ladies OF Charleston and dis
cussed with them the proposition to
organize a State society for West Vir-
ginia CT the Colonial Danes" She
came here direct from Charles Town.
where she interested a number of lad
les in the movement. The Colonial
Danes are society similar to that oil
the Daughters Of the Revolution. II il
composed OF those only who are lineal-
" descended from men who rendered
the colonies distinguished service prior