Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-09
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Events That Arc Happening 10 Interest
Devotees Of Fashion.

U6VUttbS vi FdSuluu.
THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF
EUCHRE PARTIES AT THE
CARROLL CLUB LAST EVENING.
A NOTABLE WEDDING SOLEMN
lied IN BRILLIANT-ENTER-
TAINMENTS PAST AND PROS
PECTIVE.
The Carroll club last evening was
the scene of much enjoyment to the
members of that popular organization.
1t was an evening of pleasure to one
and all alike. An entertainment of
about a half hour, by Grand Phono-
graph, from F. W. Banner & Co., was
much enjoyed by all. Following this
was the progressive euchre, which
proved to be the principal amusement
of the evening. Thirty tables were &C.
cupied and the contests proved I'M
usually interesting, everyone endeavor-
ing to capture the handsome prizes
Offered to the successful contestants.
After twelve games had been played
and the score cards tailed, the follow
ing happy participants were awarded
the prizes: First ladies prize-an ex-
Quisite alabaster bust statue Of Mar
CARTE, to Mrs. Ida Maloney. Second
q handsome volume of David Garrick,
to Mrs. Thos. O'Brien. The BOBBY
prize was captured by Miss Sophia
Gaus. The first gentleman's prize
a very fine Morocco travelling satchel,
to Mr.. Jos. Kirchgessner. Second
an elegant cigar case, to Mr.. Harry
Vogler. The boody prize was awarded
to Mr.. C. L. Hoffman.
Prof. 7. Cooper then entertained
with selections on the piano. The
great success of the evening, is greatly
due the committee in charge of the
refreshments. 1t was composed of
members of the Camilla Reading Circle
namely Misses May Hughes. Lavina
4NCl14yy lAAu1 l<CCs NINtACCAt
Margaret Howard and Mrs. Brennan.
The regular Thursday night recep-
ton will be given by the Pleasant
Valley Social club at Pleasant Valley
park tonight Dancing and bowling
will be the chief amusements and re-
freshments will be served. Prof. Jones
will furnish the music.
Last evening the Academy of
Mont de Chantal was the scene
Of most enjoyable hop, the
music for the occasion being fur
nished by the Opera House orchestra.
After sumptuous ,repast served in
the refectory, which was artistically
decorated with palms, cut flowers and
the Mount colors, the young ladies pro-
ceeded to the music hall, where the pro-
gramme was opened with the grand
march. This was one of the most at
tractive features of the evening, the
different evolutions requiring consid-
cradle skill. The pupils tripped the
light fantastic until late hour, and
the festivities were brought to a close
with much reluctance, all agreeing that
this event only added another link to
the chain of pleasant memories which
cluster about the entertainments of
the Mount.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rodgers, at Brilliant, O., looked more
than usually attractive yesterday morn
ing, when the tasteful decorations were
in place for the wedding at noon of
Miss Elizabeth Rodgers and DR.. Gist
Palmer. The hall ana rooms were
beautifully decorated with smilax and
chrysanthemums in festoons, potted
plants, white and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS and carnations. The wedding
was conducted as quietly as the prom
inence of the families would permit, but
the connection is SO large that there
were a great many guests.
The bride wore a gown Of heavy
white satin, with court train, richly
trimmed with mousseline de sole. A
veil covered the costume, which was
completed by large bouquet of white
roses, which she carried. The groom
was dressed in conventional black.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James Mease Potter. of Brilliant,
assisted by Rev. w. F. Weir, OF Cam
bridge, o. After the wedding breakfast
the bride and groom left for tour Of
the Eastern cities on the 2:40 p. m.
train over the c. & P.
The bride is a daughter Of w. II.
Rodgers, the well known merchant OF
Brilliant The groom is a prominent
young doctor Of Wellsburg, and IS
widely known in professional circles.
The guests from. abroad were Miss
Eleanor Alexander, of Steubenville,
o.; Mrs. Annie E. Kaminsky, of Rich