Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
CHARLESTON.

| SpurlOck WlSemdn, on court StTcct QuAle
a number Of friends of the contracting
parties were witnesses to the ceremony,
| which was performed by Rev. H. j. Will
liams. The bride. who Is a popular young
lady, was beautifully gowned in white
satin and carried white roses. A delight
full collation. was served after the cere-
mony.
Mrs. S. M. Snyder is in Danville, KY,
where she went to attend the commence
ment exercises of Centre college.
Governor White has returned from Buff
falo, n. Y, where he, accompanied by
Mrs. White, took in the exposition.
Miss Daisy Boutwell,, of Racine, Ohio,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Hut
son.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Broun has returned
from a several weeks visit in Richmond.
Dr.. A. S. Patrick is in Marietta, Ohio.
attending the meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Marietta college.
Saturday night Mr.. Leighton Oney and
Miss Luora Meese called at the home of
Rev. J.. c.. Barr and were quietly married.
greatly TO the surprise of their numerous
friends. Mr.. Oney is one of the popular
attaches of the Kanawha Valley bank,
and Miss Mease is one of the teachers In
the Charleston public school. They are
receiving the hearty congratulations of
a host of friends.
Little Miss Lavina Proctor gave a. very
pleasant birthday party Monday night to
a large number of her friends. The even
inf was spent in music and dancing. The
dining. room was prettily decorated for
the occasion with pink and white roses,
and deliniot1s rafreshrart ware saryrad
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williamson and children
have gone to Kansas City to spend the
summer with her parents.
Mr.. J. Charles Hall has returned from a
pleasant visit to Columbus, O.
Walton Miller, who has been for several
days the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. c..
Gallaher, has returned 10 his home in
Fairmont.
Mrs. DIR. Churchman has for her guests
Mrs. Arch Schultz and son and Mrs. Har-
ry Weems, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Z. d. Hooten and children rave
gone to Binghamton, n. Y, to visit
friends.
Miss Arie Motley is home from school
in Washington, d. C.
Jay Baldridge is home from attending
Swarthmore College.
Messrs. Joseph Jones, c. e. Fultz, j.. A.
DeGruyter and Ben Field left Tuesday for
st. Mary's to attend the annual meeting
of the West Virginia Sportsmen's Asso-
citation.
The friends of Miss Esther Carr were
very pleasantly entertained Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Jackson Carr on
Donnally street. Nothing that could d
to the pleasure of the young people was
left undone, and a merry time was had.
The evening was spent in dancing, both
in the large hall and veranda. The lining
room was beautifully decorated in white
and green, the center piece of the table
being ferns and white roses, while the
other rooms were brilliant with the dis
play of flowers of great variety. At 10 80
refreshments were served and the birth
day cake cut, which resulted in the cap
ture o fthe ring by Miss Almeda Mcwhor-
ter, the dime by Miss Nan Nash and the
thimble by Miss Mabel Gates.
Miss Nell Atkinson has returned from
Baltimore, where she has been attending
school.
Miss Virginia Wiley, of PIT. Pleasant, is
the guest of Miss Edna Young.
The Alumni Association of the Charles
vi 11iSH III gave tltif diiuudl pdn-
quet Tuesday night in the parlors of the
Kanawha Presbyterian church. A recep-
ton was held at nine o'clock. In the re-
ceiving line were Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Laidley, Rev. r. II. Merrill, Mrs. Nc
Gwigan, Miss Patrick. and the graduating
class of 1901, which was composed of
Misses Elizabeth Adams, Caro- Roller,
Elizabeth Brown, Maud Crawford, Willie
Brown, Irene Dick. Mollie Hall, Helen
Dewey. Marguerite Blair, Daisy Simms, and
Messrs. George B. Laidley, Robt. Whitta-
ker, Hawthorne Belches and Marion Gill
christ. After a pleasant meeting of old
schoolmates, all repaired to the lining
room, where a scene of beauty met the
eye. The large room was beautifully dec
Grated in green vines. The space in the
center of the room around which the table
was formed was filled with masses of
palms and ferns. The huge table was
edged with green and lighted with can
dies, and set for the sixty guests. The
menu was an elaborate one and consisted
of: First course, orange ice, waters; Sec
ond course, tomatoes with mayonaisse
and nut salad, waters; third course, boiled
chicken peas, ham. potato chips, rolls;
fourth course, Neapolitan cream and cake;
fifth course, coffee, cheese balls. Be
tween the courses a number of toasts
were given, the beverage used being
strawberry frappe. This was one of the
most enjoyable meetings ever held b.
the alumni, and great credit is due to
the on arrangements, which
was composed of Misses Bird Fontaine,
Louise Campbell and Mr.. Herman Baker.
A very pretty morning reception was
given Thursday by Mrs. ]. T. Waters at
her home or Quarter street. From eleven
to one O'Clock the spacious rooms were
filled with a. stream of guests represent
ing the beauty and fashion of Charles
ton and gay in airy summer costumes.
The floral decorations were unusually
handsome. and in the parlor were entirely
of beautiful rose peonies. The ladies as
sisting Mrs. Waters in receiving were
Mesdames Geo. T. Coyle, James F. Brown.
Geo. E. Price, Lilly Burlinham, A. W.
Watrous, VIM NJ. Peyton, Charles Ward.
Misses Palmer. 0edrick and Richardson.
The dining room was very attractive with
its large walnut table, covered with drawn
work and with center of ox-eyed daisies
and with the hevy of young ladies who
daintily served the refreshments. Here
AfiSSaS Grace pohireon 49,, r1.f ~