Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
Rudsill, Harris Popp. Edwin Swami,
Earl Hunt, August Fischer, Lewis

Rudsill, Harris Popp. Edwin Swami.
Earl Hunt, August Fischer, Lewis
Scruggs, James Payne, Harry Gill and
Messrs. w. r. Popp, Thos. Popp, DR..
George Lounsberry, C. w. Root, Direc-
tor, Prof. Percy R. Harrison, of Ok
ford, England. The programme includ-
ed the following numbers: Kinder
Symphonic, Hayden; choir orchestra;
solo piano forte, Spring Song," Mas
ter Abney Payne; solo soprano, THE
Kings Highway" Master Goodlet Long
Contralto solo, Mrs. ]. Gibson Kuyken-
dali; duet, violin and cornet, Masters
Leon and Hubert May; violin solo,
Master Era Stump; solo tenor, Mr.. K.
C. Sweet; solo cornet, Master Hubert
May; chorus, 1.-THE Lord is my
strength st. Johns choir.
Miss Cole, sister of Mrs. j. r. Bukey,
went down to Huntington this week on
a brief visit to her friend, Miss Clarke.
Mrs j. B. Houston, president, VIII
entertain the Woman's Kanawha liter
airy club at afternoon tea, next Tues
! day afternoon.
The local chapter Daughters OF the
| Confederacy met during the week and
selected as delegates to the State con-
yention at Wheeling in June, Mrs. g.
w. Atkinson, Mrs. Myria Stone and
| Mrs. S. S. Green.
Ex-Governor McCorkle is in New
| York on business.
w. A. Ohley made business trip to
Pittsburg during the week.
| E. ]. Houston, a former well known
resident of this city, now of Parkers-
burg, was among his friends here dur
| ing the week.
Can't. John Baker White and Lieut..
| Charles Dryden, of the First and Sec
| ond West Virginia regiments, arrived
| home during the week, and were kept
busy shaking the hands of their friends
| The latter has joined the u. S. volun-
teer army, and hopes to be sent to Ma
Mia.
The funeral services of Mrs. James E.
! Middleton were conducted Monday
morning by Rev. T. c. Johnson, at the
BAPTIST church, in the presence of a
/ large number of the relatives and
| friends of the deceased. Mrs. Middle
| ton died on Saturday, after lingering
illness with stomach trouble. The
floral offerings attesting the love and
| esteem in which she was held In the
| community, were very beautiful. Mrs.
Middleton was the mother of Mrs. Ell
len Hill and Mrs. John c. Burdett,
| prominent in social affairs OF the city.
Mr.. l.. d. Mullins and Miss Rosa
| Hardwick, both of Clay c. H., were
united in marriage Monday evening, at
| st. Albert. Rev j. G.. Barr officiating.
| The couple arrived on the evening train
from Clay, accompanied by quite a
number of friends who witnessed the
| ceremony.
The Art Club was entertained by
Mrs. John Jeffries Tuesday afternoon.
The Woman's Alliance of the Kan
awha PRESBYTERIAN church scored an
| other success in their last cooking
school lesson, which was on salads.
| Mrs. Neil Robinson made the delight
ful game salad known as Waldorf, but
with additions of her own. Mrs. Har-
| rison Smith sent a beautiful pineapple
salad. Mrs. j. R. Baldridge contribute
cd potato salad. and a study In green
and white which she fittingly termed
a Jewel salad, il being decorated with
French peas and small silver skinned
| button onions representing emeralds
and pearls. A menu chef of the Wal
dorf- Astoria contributed salad re-
cipe. The climax of the dinner course
| will be reached this week, when des-
serts and cafe noir will engage the at
tention of the class.
j. w Hubbard has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he went some
weeks ago, greatly improved In health
E. W. D'Argent, late commissary
kDergeant for the Second West Virginia
Vas III the city during the week
] Seexotn.y q Gtnte u. ~ q peWoou