Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03

home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Theirs, on Virginia street, Monday
| afternoon, from two until i've o'clock
| The poverty social at the Wesley M.
e. church, under the auspices of the
Epworth League promises to be a COM
| plete success.
On Thanksgiving Miss Elizabeth Noll
| entertained the Klondike Club, of Sis
tersville, w. Va, at her home in Han
nibal. Ohio. A sumptuous banquet was
served, and the time delightfully."- spent
by all those fortunate enough to be
present Miss Noll's at homes" are so
well known among her numerous
friends that other than mere mention
OF them is unnecessary.
/ ~
Miss Carrie Wright was the charming
hostess to the LaBelle Street Euchre
| Club Friday evening at her home on
Twenty-ninth street Four tables were
/ in progress. The prize winners were
! Mrs. Frank Evans and DR.. Haning. Mr..
| Joseph Handlan secured the lone hand
| prize. AT IL O'Clock dainty refresh
ments were served, after which all took
| part in cake walk. The next meeting
| will be at the home of Mrs. Charles
Dowler.
One of the social and financial sue
cesses of the season was the concert
and shadow pantomime given on last
Tuesday evening by the ladies of the
Chancel Chapter of st. Luke's church.
The capacity of the parish house was
taxed to its utmost, and a repetition of
the affair was considered. Instead of
this, however, a musical entertainment
of rather unusual but very attractive
character is under consideration for
presentation in the near future by some
of st. Luke's people.
~
One of the most elaborate and sue
cessful receptions ever given in this
City was that given by Mrs. Leo Wolf,
at her spacious home at No. II Six
teenth street, in honor of her guest,
Miss Carrie Eisman, of Portsmouth, 0.
The oolors were pink and green, which
were carried out throughout the house.
Many new and startling inovations in
decorations caused continual outbursts
of enthusiastic appreciation. Over one
hundred guests attended. In the re-
ceiydng line were Mrs. Leo Wolf, Miss
Eisman, Miss Birdie Wolf, Mrs n.
Weller and Mrs. j. Sternberger Mrs
Ernest Baer conducted the dining
room, ably assisted by the following
named ladies: Mrs. Lou Swabacker,
Miss Gertie Hanauer, Miss Hattie Reed,
Miss Ruth Wolf Miss Pearlia Stein and
Mrs. Albert Adler.
~
On Wednesday evening, at their home
on Market street, Messrs. Harry and
Christian Klein charmingly entertained
their friends with a masquerade party.
Those present were Misses Mary Britt
Jettie Reitz, Ella McCulley, Helen
Walters, Vallie Ellis, Lille Bridge
man, Bessie Davis, Grace Hare, Daisy
and Jennie Frazier, Jessie Gray, May
Stanton, Jessie ESvinney, Leona Rad
cliffe, Jessie Joyent Mamie and Anna
McCulley, Margaret Laing and Messrs.
Joseph Andrew Rumble, Harry Rock
abrand, Ralph Walters, VIM. Krauss,
William Ditmar, James Clark, Walter
WeitZel, Charles Austraman, Harry
Hartong, Calvin Coats, Richard Cum
ningham, Geo. Muldoon, Charles Zoeek-
Ter, Landon Bier and Jos. Sauter, of
New Martinsville. The features of the
evening were the cake walk and bass
solo by James Clark, assisted by Will
liam Krauss on the piano. entitled "One
Hundred Fathoms Deep" At sea-
sonable hour refreshments were served
and the guests departed at an EARL
hour.
Mr.. John Helmbright and Miss Carrie
Committee, both of the North End,
were married by the Rev. Father Gall
away at st. Joseph's Cathedral, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmbright will reside here.
~
Friday night was a memorable one
to the Wellsburg Shakespeare Club.
The George homestead, the most beau
tiful in the city, was brilliantly lighted
up and its hospitable doors thrown
open to entertain the club in honor of
Rev. d. H. Mckee, its founder, who was
a Thanksgiving visitor in the town.
The exquisite furnishings of the lovely
home, shown to best advantage by
numerous electric lights, would bring
to mind the enchanted palaces of the
fairy tales of our childhood, but the
secret known throughout the State Is
lLdt Iutf uldSiC CbuSiSlS III lHt ItHutu
taste of its beautiful mistress, who loves
beauty for its own sake. At nine
o'clock the handsome parlors were well
filled by the club members, each in his
happiest mood. Judge Hervey, in a
few witty appropriate words, welcom-
ed Rev. Mckee, who has been absent
from the city one year as pastor of the
New Brighton NJ. E. Church. The Rev.
Mr.. Mckee responded in few heartfelt
words, saying that in founding the club,
which is in the seventh year of its ex-
istence, he builded wiser than he knew
He spoke briefly OF his association with
the club and his pleasure in again meet
ing ii. Mr.. G. B. OFT then responded
to the demands of his many friends and
recited ''Tradin' Joe" with such nat
ural expression as to cause continual
outbreaks of merriment even on the
part of the most sedate Shakespearian
scholars. The company then repaired
to the dining room, where three tables,
with their handsome white damask,
glittering silver. dainty china, with cut
glass vases filed with fragrant white
hyacinth5 and pink carnations, com
pleted the fairy land and was indeed a
vision of delight. Music by the charm
ing daughter of this lovely home COM
pleted the evening. and the guests one
and all united in praising the delightful
entertainment. Mrs. Ira Miller. of