Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

Presbyterian church, in the presence
Of a limited number Of guests. After the
marriage the happy young couple de-
parted for Pittsburg, where thew will
spend their honeymoon, and upon their
return Will be at home at No. 101 North
York street. Their many friends will
hasten to extend congratulations and
best wishes. Mr.. Klieves, who is con-
nected with the brokerage firm OF
Ward & Co., of this city, ds we'll known
and popular, and the bride is a most
estimable young lady.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, will give a
Halloween party at the Pythian Cas-
tie on the evening of the 31st. Prof.
Long will furnish the music and a
pleasant evenin. IS a%nticinated.
Tuesday evening at the st. Lukes
chapel on the Island, the Kings
Daughters of that church gave one of
the most successful entertainments Of
the season. TIE programme included
many of Wheeling's best talented per-
formers. The first number on the mus
ical and literary programme was an ex-
cellently interpreted solo by Mr.. Archi-
bald Taylor. Miss Gertrude Robinson
follow Mr.. Taylor and recited the two
humorous selections, entitled Some
toreign Views on the Statue of Liber-
ty," and Helping Grandma" The
next numbers were two solos, rendered
by Mr.. Harry Jamison, and were we'll
received by the audience. Miss Grace
Summers contributed, as the first in
strumental number, a violin solo that
was a merited Interpretation. Miss
Riester rendered the next vocal selec-
ton, and was followed by Miss Rita
Caldwell, who recited, with piano ac-
compartment, That Old Sweetheart of
Mine" Miss Margaret Harvey closed
the first part with an exceptionally we'll
interpreted solo.
Col. White announced as the first
number in part two a solo by Patti.
Patti has e%nraptured the world with
her sweet singing, and l now have the
honor of presenting to you the Black
Patti of Wheeling" Patti appeared
and rendered several Tag time solos in
an entertaining manner that kept the
audience in one long laugh. When LEY
could get their breath they began to
figure as to whom the Black Patti was,
and it turned out that it was Mrs. Flora
Williams.
At the conclusion of the musical and
literary programme a freak show was
given that caused much merriment:
Col. Robert White wa Snowman and
introduced each Of the following freaks
with a brief, but humorous sketch:
Snake Charmer, Mile. Christine, Man
Without a Country, Fat Lady, Wild
Man of borneo, Living Skeleton, Mer-
maid, Beardeu Lady, Albino, Mrs. Tom
Thumb, and the Strong Man.
Copies of the following invitation
have been received in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moffet Newman
marriage of their daughter,
Roberta Graham
to
Mr.. T. Norris Thompson,
Tuesday Ia half oe sf}es sey ths o,a dniTtieth
Presbyterian church,,
Harrisonburg. Virginia.
The couple will be at home November
18th at 915> Fulton avenue, north, Bal
timore, Nd.
Miss King entertained a party of
twenty-five ladies from this city at her
home at Mt. De Chantal, Monday even
ing. A very enjoyable evening was
spent in dancing and singing, and at the
usual hour refreshments were served.
The Lone Star Mandolin and Guitar
club furnished the music.
The Daughters of Liberty Council No.
l, are making arrangements for a dance
OF December 31st.
The formal opening of the Carroll
club for the winter season took place
Tuesday evening at that popular insti-
tuition. The affair was well attended
by the club members ana their lady
friends, and was in every sense a COM
plete success. The Opera House or
chestra furnished the music for the af-
fair. The affair was conducted by the
club directors. who are as follows:
Frank Cruise, president; M. J. McFad-
den, vice president; George A. Truschel,
treasurer; w. c.. Handlan, Jr., George
Lutz, Charles H. Ray, Albert r.