Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29

inspiring strains 81 Mendelssohn's
march. played by Miss Ellen Hopkins,
of Parkersburg. The procession was
lead by the groom upon the arm Of his
best man, Mr.. Charles Smith. Next
followed the maid OF honor, Miss Nettie
HUGH, sister of the bride, attended by
her cousin, Miss Louise Loefier, who
preceded the fair bride, who was con-
I ducted to the altar by Mr.. James T.
| Drudy. The ushers were Messrs. Theo.
Reichart and Lee Hedges, of Clarks-
/ burg; Thos. Frances, of Wilsonburg,
and Mr.. Dan Murphy, of Washington,
ID. = The bride was attired in Liberty
satin, trimmed in muslin de sole, pas
! sementerie, white roses. She wore a
white veil surmounted with lilies of
| the valley and carried a cluster of
brides roses. The maids of honor wore
white organizes trimmed in satin rib
! bon and carried bouquets of white and
| pink carnations. The guests present
from a distance were: Misses Hayden
and Miss Armstrong, of Grafton; Miss
HUGH and Miss Loeffler, of Wheeling;
! Miss Mary Kane and Mr.. Dichner, of
| Monroe, w. Va; Miss Hopkins and
Miss Mary Albrecht, of Parkersburg,
and Miss Della Frances, Mr.. Tom
Frances ard Mr.. and Mrs John Finn,
| of Wilsonburg.
The Kings Daughters of the Third
! Presbyterian Church gave a very sue
cessful social and supper in the sun
! day school room of the church last
| evening Many of the friends of the
organization were present and the pro-
ceeds from the sale of articles were
extremely gratifying.
| The Pleasant Valley Social Club has
| issued invitations for a dance in the
| pavilion at Pleasant Valley Park
| Thursday evening. for which Prof.
Jones will make the music.
~
Thursday evening of this week, at the
parsonage of the First Presbyterian
| Church, the Rev. David A. Cunning
| ham D. D., will perform the ceremony
which will united in marriage Mr.
Galley Mitchell and Miss Anna Virginia
Kennedy. After the ceremony and an
informal reception, the young couple
will leave for Chicago, Milwaukee and
other points in the west, where their
be at home after November 18th at the
Hotel Brunswick, of which the groom
| to-be is the proprietor. Miss Kennedy
is one of the most efficient and popular
teachers at the Webster school build
! ing
Miss Tillie carp pleasantly entertain
ed about fifteen couples of her friends
at her home on Sixteenth street We'd
nesday evening. The same congenial
party will be entertained on Halloween
by Miss Schrader, at her home in the
East End
A delightful and financially success
full social was given Friday evening OF
the home of Mrs Fitzpatrick. on North
Huron street, for the benefit of the
Second Christian Church. The Ideal
Mandolin and Guitar Club rendered a
number of selections, and solo numbers
were also contributed to the pleasing
programme.
There was quite gathering OF young
misses and masters at the home of Ed
gar Hatch, on South Broadway, Island,
Tuesday last, to celebrate the ami
versary of Edgar's twelfth birthday
They made merry with games and
luncheon until II o'clock. Those TAX
ing part in the merry celebration were:
Misses Edith Edmundson, Annie Ed
mundson, Margaret Maxwell, Essie
Crook, Hazel Dunn. Mabel Tomlinson,
Hazel Olmstead Nellie Wood, Maud
Vanhorn, Iona Fischer, Fay Moore.
Bertha Jones, Myra Varney, Minnie
Skillton, and Masters George Horn
brook, Charles Yelschan, Edwin Bowie,
Cecil Digby, Daniel Tomlinson, Charles
Carr, Harry May, George Hatch, Ernest
Trueman, Harry Vanhorn, Geo. Skill
ton and Francis Seanor.
~
Among the notable weddings which
are to take place about the middle OF
November, are two in which the grooms
are among the best known young men
in Wheeling's social and business cir
cles. Mr.. n. Price Whitaker will lead
to the altar a society belle of Law
renceville, Pa, fashionable suburb of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Nelson Cecil will
take as a bride one Of the most charm
ing young ladies Of Huntington.
Capies of the following invitation
were received in the city yesterday by
friends of the prospective bride and
groom:
Mrs. William Renick
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her niece,
Miss Maud Ethel Richards,
to
Mr. Samuel Turney Ruggles
on Wednesday evening, November fifteenth
eighteen hundred and ninety mine,
at five O'Clock.
Saint Philips Church,
Circleville. Ohio
Miss Matilda r. Erb. of Sixteenth
street, very charmingly entertained
about 80 Of her friends Wednesday ev
ening. in honor of her birthday. After
a delicious luncheon at midnight, the
guests reluctantly departed hav.ns
spent a most enjoyable evening.
The Cotillion Club will conduct its
next meeting Thursday evening al the
Arion Hall. The patronesses are Mes
danes John Frew, Julius Pollock, J. r.
Merriman and Joseph Speidel.