Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

and popular travelling salesman TOT
Neil & Ellingham, was quietly Joined
in marriage Wednesday evening to
Miss Lizzie Koontz, popular and es-
/ Unable young lady. The ceremony
was performed at nine o'clock In the
evening, in the presence of but a few
witnesses, in the parlOrs OF the Cath
edral residence. 1t was followd by an
informal reception at the home OF the
bride on Main street below Twelfth.
The Immune Band % eighteen pieces
was organized among the friends OF
the groom, and rendered the newly
welded pair pleasing serenate. They
were invited inside, and very hospit-
ably entertained. At 1925 O'Clock Mr..
and Mrs. Chute departed over the b.
& O. for an eastern honeymoon trip.
Upon their return they will make
their home on the Island.
~
Thursday evening the sixty-1ve men
and boys comprising the vested choir
of St. Matthews p E. church, were
rendered complimentary dinner y
the ladies of the co<0regation in the
choir room. After the excellent spread
had been disposed of, musical selec-
tions were rendered, and social con-
versation filled ina very enjoyable ey-
ening for~af1 who were presnt.
~
The marriage of Miss Bessie Duncan
rs Mr.. Chester FranzsG was solemnized
at eight o'clock Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides parents in
Kirkwood. Rev. ]. A. Donahey, pas
tor of the Kirkwood Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony in
the presence of large circle of friends
and relatives of the happy couple. The
bride is the accomplished and winsome
daughter of Prof. James Duncan, OF the
public schools, while Mr.. Franzell,
who formerly lived in Bridgeport, is
now a successful broker in New York,
for which point he departed with his
bride, and followed by the sincere best
wishes of host of warm friends.
~
The EpwOrth League OF MOUNDS
vile, gave very successful book so
cial Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Emma Henderson.
Mr.. Charles Zulauf, who has been
prominent in local musical circles for
many years, and whose rich basso
voice has been heard in church choirs
and public entertainments OF every
character, departed last week for
Pittsburg, where he will make his flu
ture home. He was given a farewell
reception by lage party of his Eighth
ward friends at the home of Mr. Eber-
hard Hofreuter, and he was also en-
tertained by the Symphony Circle of
Moundsville, at the home of Mr.. G. F.
Way.
Friday evening, between the hours
of eight and eleven O'Clock, Mrs. ].
E. Reynolds entertained a number of
friends at charming reception at her
home in Martins Ferry. The affair
was very successful in every way.
~
Mrs. John Turner gave reception
to number of her lady friends at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Crowl, in Martins Ferry, Thursday
afternoon.
The young society persons of Bridge
port gave a charming dance In the
Opera House in that city Tuesday ev-
ening, for which the music was fur
nished by Prof. Charles Killmeyer.
Mr.. Edward Hall, of Parkersburg,
and Miss Amelia Gardner, of this city,
were the happy contracting parties in
nuptial ceremony which was SOL
emnized at the home of the bride on
North Main street Monday evening,
the Rev. DR.. J. L. Sooy, pastor OF the
Fourth Street M. E. church, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall departed at 1928
o'clock over the B. & O. for the East,
where they we'll spend their honey
moon.
The Sixteenth Century Club, Of
Moundsville, was Hospitality enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ella
McFadden.
MIR. G.. A. Weaver, of Moundsville,
was pleasantly reminded of the fact
that last Tuesday was the anniversary
of his birth, by the unexpected visit
of a large party of his friends, who
called to tender their>congratu
and incidentally to take possession OF
his household and assist him in max
ing the occasion a memorable one. The
affair was planned by his daughter,
Miss Mary Eta, who had also made
ample accommodations for the enter
tainment of the guests. Music, cards
and dominos, and kindred pleasures,
supplemented by delectable lunch
con, constituted the programme of
very enjoyable evening.
80
The Beethoven Singing Society gave
its last entertainment of the winter
season, a concert and ball, in Egerter
hall Monday evening. The concert
programme was one of exceptional
merit, and there was large audience
to listen to the exc-6&nt numbers, the
chorus being particularly we'll render
ed. Meisters orchestra furnished the
music for dancing, and refreshments
were served throughout the evening.
Miss Virginia FSll entertained con-
genial party of her young friends at
her home on the South Side Monday
evening, in celebration of the ami
versary of her birth.
Invitations are out for dance to be
given at the Arion on the evening of
the 10Th inst. Meisters orchestra will
make the music. The committe on ar
rangements is composed of Messrs.
Will Heiner, John Laue, William
Loeffier and Willard Melton.