Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.

ENTEkl AfNr1EN ID.
II is pleasant to toy with a fair girls
And to gaze in her velvety eyes;
1t is pleasant to say sweet things TO hef
To give ear to her tremulous, signs.
It is pleasant to listen 10 words Oh praise
For duties ones loyalty done, "a
II is pleasant to think OF the sweet oIo
After riches and honor are won.
The parlor of the Hotel Windsor,
transformed into veritable floral
bower for the occasion, was the scene
of a notable nuptial ceremony at seven
o'clock Wednesday evening. Inc
narties who were united for veal or
woe in accordance with the impress
sive Hebrew ritual, were Miss Isabella
Frank. the charming daughter OF MI.
Herman Frank, and Mr.. Joseph A.
Brooks, late of New York, ana now
a prosperous Wheeling merchant. Inc
officiating clergyman was Rapol Harry
Levi. The invitation list embraced
only the two families, immediate rela-
tives, and intimate friends OF the
happy pair. At the appointed hour
,Meistel1s orchestra struck the hrst
notes of the rhythmic Lohengrln
march, and the bride and groom en-
tered the parlor with their attendants,
Miss Blanch and Mr.. S. K. Frank,
sister and brother respectively OF the
bride. The bride wore an elaborate
and very becoming gown OF duchess
satin. mousseline de sole, and real
lace, with a wreath of orange dos
SONS, and she carried bouquet OF
Anerican Beauty roses. Her orna-
pllg-swDarlsl and a diamond
brooch, tie gift of the groom. Miss
Blanche Frank wore a white satin
decollette costume, with pearl and dia-
mond ornaments and carried Marechal
Neil roses. After receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their assembled friends
and partaking of an elaborate wedding
spread, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were
driven to the Pennsylvania depot, and
departed at 8: 40 O'Clock for the East,
where they are spending their honey
moon. They will return in a fort
night Some of the costumes worn
by guests were very handsome and
costly. Mrs. Herman Frank wore a
black grenadine over black satin. Mrs.
Samuel Kraft wore real point lace over
black satin, diamond ornaments. Mrs.
Louis Hofkheimer was attired in an
exquisite 'Nening gown of black lace
over turquoise blue, with pearl and
diamond ornaments. Mrs. A. L. Kraft
was attired in blue and white organdie,
peagl ornaments. The Misses Speyer
wore, white organizes, the Misses Kraft
white and blue organizes.
One of the most notable nuptial GER
emonies of the year in SisterSville was
solemnized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison.
The bride was Miss Annie Elder,
beautiful and talented young lady, ard
a pronounced social favorite, and the
groom Mr. Harry M. Stanberry, a pop
ular official of the Carter Oil Com
pany. Both have many friends in
Wheeling. The bride received her
education at the Wheeling Female Col
lege and Bethany College. and has fire.
quently visited the family of her aunt,
Mrs.~W. p. Bachman. The ceremony
was performed at eight o'clock by the
Rev. r. A. Anderson, and two hours
later Mr. and Mrs. Stanberry left for
the East to spend their honeymoon.
The brides costume was of point lace
over taffeta silk and chiffon, with full
vai, The brides maids were Miss
Georgia Roome, of Sistersville, and
Miss Beatrice Kelly. of Steubenville,
both of whom were attired in white
organizes. The groom's attendants
were Messrs. r. E. Stafford, of Column
bus, and Wheeler Bachman, Of Wheel
ing. The wedding march was skillful-
ly executed by Prof. Lucien Meyere.
Ziegenfelder was the caterer. The
guests from out of town were Mrs.
Annie Wheeler, DR.. and Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. w. P. Bachman, Mr. Wheeler
Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. George Raj
ston, of Martins Ferry; Mrs. Charles
Mast, Cambridge, o; Mrs J. J. STAN
berry and Miss Eurie Stanberry, Nc
Connellsville. O.: Miss Beatrice Kelly.
of Steubenville, O.; r. E. Stafford, Co.
lumbus O., and Mr.. M. A Murdoch, of
Pittsburg.
Mr.. Joseph III. Collner and Miss Til
lie Schemp were married at the home
of the brides parents on Sixteenth
street Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock. Rev. Werder was the officiat-
ing minister. Quite a number of the
relatives and friends of the principals
witnessed the ceremony. An elegant
wedding supper was served, and the
popularity of the pair was attested by
the number of handsome presents they
received.
MIR. Charles Seabright of North Ben
wood, and Miss Augusta Schultz, of the
Eighth ward, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents
"Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Schweickhart, and was at
tended by number of guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seabright will reside in Benwood.
The Carroll club house was thrown
open to the memNers and friends IT the
organization Thursday evening, and
the building was thronged with guests,
al OF whom received the full measure