Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

Monday evening, promises 70 be one az
the most brilliant entertainments oe
that club during the winter. The in
strumental music will be rendered by
the Opera House orchestra The COM
mittee IN charge is composed OF Joseph
Holman, Chairman; VIM. Kirbach.
George A. T~ruschel. Victor Weiss. Otto
Werner, Herman Seabright and C. n.
Behrman.
The members of the popular Majestic
Club have made extensive
ments for entertaining their LADY and
gentlemen friends tomorrow evening
at their coy quarters In the Hornbrook
block. on Main street. Music, cards.
dancing. and an appetizing luncheon
will be features OF the affair.
Misses Katherine and Amelia Mein.
hart charmingly entertained at their
home on South Huron street last We'd
nesday evening. Music and games
were the principal diversions Of the
evening. Mr.. Henry Weller, OF Tole-
do. o., rendered selections on the vio-
lin, and Miss Adela Metzner favored
the guests with a beautiful vocal solo,
accompanied on the piano by Mr.. Ar
chic Metzner. Prizes awarded the win
ners of certain games were won by
Miss Elsie Metzner and Mr.. Herbert
Daum. AT a seasonable hour the
guests passed to the dining room where
an elegant collation. was served. A
most enjoyable evening was spent.
A MON 4hA~n o-e x,-o ~. eANR-
ing: Misses Adela Metzner, Bessie
Merschrod. Elsie Metzner, Bessie VIM
cher, Mrs. Katerine Stromberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Schulz. Messrs. I'D. A.
Metzner, Herbert II. Daum, Henry
Weller, Arthur Meinhart, Archie Metz
ner and Frank Armbruster.
At the meeting of the Island Euchre
Club on Wednesday last, the following
rules for determining the winners OF
the prizes were proposed and will 10
doubt be adopted at the next meeting:
First-When cutting the cards 70 see
who wins, ace is low and king is high
Second-When two or more have
made the same number of progressions
the one who cuts the highest card, re-
ceives the first prize. The other per-
son. If but two have the same number
of progressions, receives the second
prize. II more than we have the same
number of PROFESSIONS, all cut at the
same time; the highest takes first
prize. Then the others cut again and
the highest is accorded second prize.
Third-A lone hand at the first table
is permitted TO count but two points.
At all the other tables II counts four.
Fourth-The dealer Ia not permitted
to 20 alone when assisted by partner.
These rules are eminently just. Es-
p~ecially the second. Often h~eretotore
the one who cut the lowest card had
more progressions 10 her credit than
the one who was adiudged the second
prize. However. it makes very little
difference what the rules are. provided
all abide by them.
Mr.. John s. Robinson, OF Madi-
son. Nebraska, member OF Congress.
who. with his family, is spending the
holidays in the city with his sister.
Mrs. Robert Phillips, on the Island,
was entertained at the homo of Mr..
Ed. Rogers, on North Main street,
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Robinson will
be remembered as a Wheeling boy from
the First ward. He was a prominent
member OF the old Bryant Literary So
ciety. and was associated with j.. u.
Meminger. who went West fifteen years
ago. Mr.. Meminger is a member of the
Nebraska State Legislature. The old
members, several OF whom were pres
emf. INDUCED in "reminiscences or the
entertainments in the good old lays
Of the Bryant society, and expressed
their qualification ove the great sue
cess achieved In the west by two or
their most popular members.
Under the direction OF Mr.. James p.
Morgan. the Players Club is rehears-
ing the Bachelors Romance" which
IS to be presented upon the Opera
House stage early in February. with q
cast which will embrace several new
faces.
The Korn Kob Klub, an organization
of c~ongenial spirits Of the South Side,
gave a charming entertainment Tues
dav evening at the "Krib" In an
Eighth ward hall. 1t was their holi-
day reception, and it proved a source OF
pleasure unalioyed for the members and
a limited number of invited guests. An
elegant repast was served, With an
abundance Of wet goods and choics
weeds. The impromptu programme
was made up of music and literary ex-
ercises. Mr.. f. p. Wheat gracefully Of
iciated as POSTMASTER, and severaA
happy responses to toasts were made.
The wedding OF Mr.. Frank King, OF
this city. and Miss Lillian Dunlap, Of
West Liberty, took place in the NJ. 10.
church at West Liberty last Sunday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. G. w. Bes-
lev. in the presence OF a large number
of the relatives and friends OF the prin-
cipsls. No previous announcement "a
made of the marriage. and those pre-
sent assembled to take pal. in the re-
gular meeting OF the Epworth League.
and were given quite a surprise when
the bridal party entered the church.
Miss Dunlap was 70 have conducted the
meeting, and after the marriage rite
Rev. Bosley announced that the meet
ing OF the League was over. the
groom is a weli-known motorman OF
the Wheeling railway lire. The bride
Il the postmlstress OF West Liberty.
and Is a most estimable young Lady.
They have the best wishes Of a host OF
friends in their new and higher sphere
~ life