Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

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ulations of those present, and an ele-
giant wedding dinner wa served. MIR.
and Mrs. Boyer departed in the even
ing for New York, from which point
they will sail for the Paris Exposition
and other points of interest in Europe.
They will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B~roadwater and son, R. Broad
water, Jr., and will be absent about
four months. On their return they will
probably make SisterSville their future
home. Many prominent persons from
distant points were present at the we'd
ding.
A merry party of employees of the c.
D. & P. Telephone Company went to
New Castle, Pa, over the C. & P. road
yesterday and there held their annual
outing, which proved an occasion of
unalloyed pleasure. Many of the op-
orators from this city took in the ex-
c~ursion, availing themselves of an OPP
portunity for spending a day of recre-
alton and enjoyment.
Mr.. William f. Schultz and Miss
Anna Blien, both of the South Side,
were quietly welded Wednesday even
ing at half past eight O'Clock, at the
residence of the Rev. Charles NJ. Oil
plant. They will reside in the Fifth
ward.
Wednesday at high noon a pretty
wedding occurred at the home of
George Methany in Martins Ferry, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Thomas
D. Potts and Miss Sadie Fox. Rev. S.
]. Boyle, of the First Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony and
only a few of the relatives and friends
of the principals were present. The
marriage was followed by a repast and
later the happy couple departed for
Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make
their future home. The groom is a
prominent business man of that city.
Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride in this city, Miss Catherine
Lasch was married to Mr.. William ].
Lipphardt. of Martins Ferry, the Off
ciating minister being the Rev. VIII
liam Ulfert, pastor of st. Johns church.
Many friends of the contracting parties
were present, and some handsome and
| valuable gifts were received. The
happy young couple go to housekeeping
in their newly furnished home on Vine
street, Martins Ferry. They have the
best wishes of a host of their friends.
The wedding of Mr.. Joseph Cooper
and Miss Evelyn Lichtenberger, of Bel
laire, will take place next Thursday.
Wednesday evening the ladies of the
Maccabees, of Bellaire, very pleasantly
entertained the Bridgeport lodge of the
order. After a brief business session
the visitors were escorted to a cafe,
where refreshments were served.
On Wednesday, June 9th at eight
O'Clock, occurs the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Green, the charming and ac-
complished daughter of Joseph Green,
to Mr.. William Nelson Philips, a bright
and promising young man of the South
Side. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. VIM. Werder, in the parlors of
Green's Hotel at Triadelphia. the home
of the bride. Miss Carrie Dickman and
Mr.. John Clarke will act as bridesmaid
and best man, while Miss Ethel Philips,
the pretty little sister of the groom,
assisted by Master Robert Green, will
carry punches of white roses. After
the ceremony a delectable wedding sup
per will be served in the dining hall
of the hotel to relatives and friends.
A Charleston exchange publishes a
report of a reception given by Mrs.
S. S. Green to the Daughters of the
Confederacy last week, on the occasion
of the State convention Of the society.
Mrs. Green was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Virginia Faulkner McSherry,
of M%artinsburg; Mrs. Helen Pendleton,
of Shepherdstown; Miss Georgette
Strider, of Leetown; Miss Lulu Burks,
of Huntington; and Mrs. Mabel Ander-
son, of Charleston. Cake, coffee and
ices were served in the dining room,
under the direction of Mrs. Ed. E. Mid
dleton, Mrs. Nellie Ruffner Jackson and
Miss Mary Steele. Mrs. George Dom
aldson invited the guests into the din
ing room. The reception lasted from
3 to 5 p. m, and was a very elegant
and enjoyable affair. The local chapter
rendered the delegates an excursion on
the river, under the immediate direc-
ton of a special committee, of which
Mrs. Frank Woodlnan was at the head.
The elegant and commodious steamer
Columbia, commanded by Capt. Howard
Donally, was chartered. A large num-
Der of people, including the delegates,
the members of the local chapter, their
husbands, brothers, sweethearts and
friends, responded to invitations and
were delighted with the outing on the
river. The ladies in charge served re-
freshments and did everything possible
for the comfort and pleasure of the
guests. Among the Confederate
Daughters on the excursion were Mrs.
Butler, of Wheeling; Miss Lulu Burks,
Mrs. L.. Burlington and Mrs. Thompson,
of Huntington; Mrs. Peyton and Mrs.
Hurxthal. of Reconverte; Mrs. Nc
Sherry, of Martinsburg; Miss Mildred
Harris, of Parkersburg; Miss jamie
Price, of Lewisburg; and Miss Anna
White, of Romney.
A very charming entertainment was
given by Mrs. Emily P. Boyd, assisted
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. Kent
Boyd, on Friday afternoon at her
home on Thirteenth street, in honor of
her guest Mrs. Ross, of Omaha, Ne
braska. The main event of the oc-
casion was progressive eucher which
was diversified by a Japanese idea
in the shane of 0rnamen and favarc