The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-21

veil. and she carried orchids and lilies
OF the valley. They were followed by
\ the ushers, who were: Messrs. George
Baird, Steve Rice, Julian G. Hearne,
Harry Simpson, Joseph Speidel, tr., and
A. Allan Wheat. The groom, with his
best man, Mr.. B. N. Austin, Of Chicago.
general passenger agent of the Balti-
more & Ohio. met the party at the al
| tar, The wedding march was Tam
hauser, played by Mr.. James Perry
and the occasional was Lohengrin.
The bride. who is recognized as
wheelIng's singularly beautiful girl.
never looked more attractive
Her additional accomplishments
have made her q favOFite in
Wheeling society, and her re-
moval from this city Will be sincerely
regretted. She was member OF the
Twentieth Century Girls. Mr.. Haase
has made rapid rises in the railroad
world and Is also a favorite in Wheel :
ing's social set. After the church az
fair the bridal party was driven TO the
family home. at Pleasant Valley, and
rendered brief reception. AT midnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Haase left over the Bal
tlmore & Ohio for a tour Of eastern
cities. On their return to st. Paul,
where they will reside, they will stop
over in Wheeling for a few days.
Among the out-of-town people at the
wedding were: Miss Alice Kelsey. OF
GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Miss Florence Glenn,
OF South Boston, Va, and the follow
ing prominent Baltimore & Ohio Off
Gals: D. S. Wilder, division passenger
agent at Columbus; ]. H. Lee, passen-
ger agent at GAINESVILLE; F. d. Smith,
district passenger agent at Pittsburgh;
s. p. Copper. passenger agent at New
VakU NJ
Bellaire; Capt. c. d. Mcdonald. con-
ductor west Of the Ohio river. and
Perry Griffin, passenger agent of the
Rock Island, at Cincinnati.
Prof George Delbrugge announces
quite a number Of dances during hott'
day week. on Christmas night recep-
tlou will be given to the Monday night
class; Thursday night the Cotllllon club
meets, giving its first strictly formal
dance, Friday night the Junior Cotlllion
dancing class will have their first re-
ception, which Will be an elegant af-
fat. Saturday afternoon will be given
TO the juvenile classes Of the Island and
city. which win be in the form OF NATL
nee. as the house will be darkened and
lights used. and refreshments will be
served to all the young people. The CO.
tllllon will be danced by the Junior club
and also the juvenile classes.
One Of the most enjoyable sessions Of
the Island Ladies' Euchre Club was
that OF yesterday afternoon. when the
club was Hospitality entertained by MIS-.
James b, fancy. at her home, on the
Island. In addition to large number
OF members. there were several vlsi-
tors, including Mrs. Peters. OF Brokolyn.
nj MTg FrnnuE Prizes
were awarded as follows: First prize,
Mrs. Al Bowie. handsome piece Of real
Irish art linen; second prize, tie be-
tween Mrs. F. ]. Park and Miss Carrie
Copp, the cut resulting in favor OF Mrs.
Park, handsome calendar; lone hand
prize. Miss Alice McCabe, q handsome
piece of china; boobie prize. Mrs. Harry
c. Franzheim. a tray containing TWO
bottles marked "Catch-up"; visitors
prize, Miss Ella Brice, n china cup and
saucer.
Says the Gallon (ohio) Sun-RevIew,
In lis account OF recent entertain
ment there:
Special interest conferred in the next
number, for two reasons because Mey-
erbeer's MY Noble Knight" is n cru
cIal test for colorative soprano, but
the interest was the greater since 1t
served to reintroduce to her friends,
Mrs. Nellie Louis CragO, Of wheeling,
w. Va Our remembrance OF Mrs.
Crago when among us, is OF a pretty,
petite lady with clear, sweet voice OF
great promise. In the meantime, so
faithfully has she studied, and so care
full has been her training. that when
she presented her credentials as
concert soprano. they were accepted
unanimously. Mrs. CraEo has fulfilled
the highest expectations of even her
most ardent admirers. The ease and
briIliancy with which she executed the
trllls and runs in MY Noble knight,
were surpassed only by the beauty and
strength Of her voice soaring above the
chorus. notably In Nevln's 'Wynken.
Blynken and Nod" and stlll later in
the more exacttnB solo work Of Bar
bara FrIetchIe." Her reception was u
positive triumph.
The Washington and Jefferson Col
Iege Glee. Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
gave concert at the Carroll Club au-
ditorum last evening which should
have been heard by larger crowd, for
It was delightful entertainment that
the students gave with voice and the
charming little strinGed instruments.
1t was delayed. owing to the Haase-
Bailey wedding until o'clock. The
programme contained choice mixture
OF popular and classical music, and
the audience insisted on many en-
cores. The features were the mando-
lin solo by Valentine Abt, OF Pitts
burgh. "the PaGanini Of the mandolin"
and the baritone solo by Mr.. @. Z.
Wick, who sang with charming sympa-
thy. The humorous choruses of the
glee club, led by Messrs. Mcdowell and |
Nelson, we're greatly enjoyed. The |
banjo club was shade superior to the
mandolin club.
The concert was society event, and !
the patronesses we're us follows; Mes
danes John b. Garden. Alfred PAUL, |
G. *. Wheat. Julius Pollock. NJ Il, Dal-
cell. Robert Reed. p. w. Peterson, II. |
II. Harper, John Moffat, II. X. Nc
Mechen. j. L. Dickey II. II. Harrison,
James Cummlns. ] w. Grubb Ed.
FranzheIm, Harry whitaker, II. *. Glr-
lin. G. Il. Sufcl w. a. Wilson. w. T. |
Wilson, John List. william stlfel, John
waterhouse, W. l.. Glessner and Al
Glass,
Last evening at the home Of the bride,
on south Jacob street, occurred the
wedding OF Miss Blanche Archibald and |
Mr. BERNARD Bero, young people well