Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

and around them were the iass which
lent the real patriotic air to the oe-
casion. HAasess fall orchestra render
ed excellent musical selsctions be-
tween the hours OF the reception from
s until Iv, and after that tin the
ga music struck up. In the reeep-
ton room the officers of the chapter,
Mrs. j. G. McCIuer, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs.
Guard and Miss Mary Mofett received.
assisted by Col. George A. Modett,
commandant of Camp Jenkins, n
Viii G.. Peterkin, commandment OF the
United Sons oil the Confederate Veter-
ans. In the bathroom Miss sara
Broughton, Miss Mildred Harris and
Miss sara Eoelen received, and all the
q daughters in the chapter assist
ed in entertaining the guests. At ten
O'Clock the inspiring dance music pc
gan and all wno could were on the
moor dancing, and the scene was one
OF fairy encnantment long { be re-
membered. The ball was given for the
benefit of the old Confederate soldiers
and the Daughters deserve unbounaed
credit for their aEtiring efforts in get
ting 1t up and seeing that it was sue
SSSoAaA NAA0&oA "AAAAO&t S'(a
one drawback. There were nearly
three hundred people present, oonse-
Quently they realized quite a neat little
sum of money.
The first elaborate card party given
since the Lenten days were over was
that of Wednesday evening, when Mrs.
Harry Wilson was the hostess Of a
brilliant company. The house present.
ed an enchanting bower VITA It's aress
of yellow and white, which eolors were
in evidence everywhere, great quanti-
ties of jonquils. Easter lilies and white
hyacinths being utilized in carrying
out the color effect. and in the refresh
ments, as far as possible. the same col
ors were used. At the close OF a close
ly contested game OF cards, Miss Lily
Jackson won the first ladies' prize, a
gold clock, and Mrs. Watson TAFT was
given the second ladies' prize, a cut
glass vase. Mr.. James McCluer receiv-
ed the first gentlemen's prize, a to-
bacco jar, and DR.. Blubaugh, the
second g~entlemen's prize. a hand
some umbrella. Mrs. William Flaherty
was consoled with an Easter novelty,
and Mr.. Robert Wilson with an ink
stand.
Miss Norma Fymetta Eagle and Mr..
r. c. Hyatt were quietly married We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. z.
Eagle, on Seventh street. The house
had been beautifully decorated for the
occasion with ported plants, roses and
carnations, which filed the air with
their fragrance. Promptly at 7:15
o'clock the bridal couple entered the
parlor, attended by Miss Ora Poland
and Mr.. Joe Park. and Rev. H. G. Hen
derson performed the beautiful cere-
monyo of the NJ. Z. church, South. I'M
mediately after the ceremony an elab-
crate wedding supper was served.
They left at $40 o'clock for Sisters
vile, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Edelen entertain
ed a few friends very informally
Thursday evening at their home in the
White City, in celebration OF the
twelfth anniversary of their marriage.
Miss Sadie Wallace gave a most en-
joyable card party Thursday evening
at her home on Murdoch avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Spence enter
tanned a number of friends Monday
evening with a six O'Clock dinner, at
their home on Juliana street.
Mrs. Robert l.. Neal was the hostess
of the Tuesday Whist Club this week,
at her home on Juliana street.
Miss Harriet VaHWinkle was the
hostess OF the Hem Stitch Club this
week at her Juliana street home. The
members Of this club are: Mrs. Sprigg
D. Camden, Mrs. Walter Fleming, Mrs.
Harry Camden, Mrs. b. R. Blackford,
Mrs. Friend Hutchison, Miss Meigs
Jackson, Miss Harriet VanWinkle, and
Misses Laura and Estelle Despard.
Miss Freda Fischer was the hostess
of the o. K. Club Saturday afternoon,
at her home on Eighth street. The
first prize was awarded to Miss Inez
Shields, and the consolation to Miss
Florence Paxton. After the game re-
freshments were served.
Miss Edith Smoot entertained the
Wednesday Whist Club this week, at
her home on Ann street At the close
Of the game the first prize, a pretty
book, was given to Miss Kathryn
Shaw: the second, a dainty hand
made handkerchief, awarded to
Miss Dolly Hoffman. The consolation
was gwen to Mrs. Arthur Farrell.
Those present were: Mrs. VIII Nc
Kinney. Mrs. Arthur Farrell, Mrs.
John Busch, Jr., Misses Clara, Ida and
Dolly Hoffman, Kathryn Shaw, Bess
Stewart, Belle Miles. Clara Rogers and
Carrie Stevenson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Rich and Mrs. M.
A. Rich, who have been spending the
winter in Florida. arrived here this
week from Baltimore. and are stopping
at the Jackson.
Miss Grace Davis, OF Marietta, was
here this week, the guest OF Miss Mill
dred Harris, and remained until after
the dance Tuesday evening.
r,,e+ Ira .xorrr mnther akea-Whee