Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

M0SSTS dE. I. WulS0n ana Amos n.
Gordon. G. ID. Forrer and C. T. Hite-
shew entered followed by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Edward Duerr.
Then the bridesmaids and groomsmen
entered in the following order: Miss
Mossie Wetherell and Mr.. James Nc
Cluer. Miss Mary VanWinkle and Mr..
Frank Clark, of New Martinsville, and
Mr.. George N. Summers, Miss Juliet
Snodgrass and Mr.. R. S. Pope. They
were followed by the matron of honor,
Mrs. Smith D. Turner, preceding the
bride. who entered with her uncle,
Judge j. C. McCluer. The bridal party
were grouped prettily at the chancel
rail and as the bride advanced the
groom stepped forward to meet her. The
ever beautiful ring ceremony was then
performed by Rev. H. c. Henderson, of
the Methodist Episcopal church south,
who was assisted by the Rev. Nh.
Smith, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of New Martinsville, and she
was given in marriage by her uncle
Judge McCluer. During the ceremony
Miss Mayhall played softly "Oh, Prom
Use Me" The pride and groom follow
ed by the bridal party then passed out
of the church to the sweet notes of
Mendelsshons' wedding march. The
bride was stately and attractive, wear
ing a gown OF pearl duohesse satin,
made nigh in the neck and long in the
sleeves. The skirt was made with court
train and the bottom trimmed with
m~ousselaine rosebuds and leaves hav-
ing in the heart of each a bud of
cream silk applique which extended
arond until 1t disappeared in the train.
The waist and yoke were made with
groups OF tuckS, those in the yoke al
ternating with the applique. The cor
sage was finished with the same trim
ming as the skirt. The sleeves were
tucked, the lower part being of the
mousselaine. Her veil of tulle was at
tached to the couture with a pom-Qom
OF ostrich tips and aigrette, which was
caught with a diamond brooch. the
gilt OF MI. Duerr She carried an i'm
'mense bunch Of brides roses which add
ed the last charm to make the cos
tune an ideal one and to make the
bride look regal. The matron of hon
or, Mrs. Smith d. Turner, was hand
somely gowned in cream satin, yelled
In spangled gauZe and made with long
train. The waist was decollette with
elaborate garniture Of silver passe-
menteria. In her hair she wore a
spangled aigrette and pom-pom; at
her throat was a handsome diamond
pin, and she carried a large bunch of
brode's roses. The maids all wore
silk mule over taffeta made decol-
lette, and with long trains. Miss
Clemens, the first bridesmaid. was
gowned in blue, Miss Wetherell in
mini rMicc GnaIo~o,r - ILL. n
VanWinkle in green, and Miss I'm
stead IN lavender. The flowers of the
same colors formed the berthas, and
they wore the corresponding kind in,
their hair. All carried white carna-
lions. After the ceremony a large
and brilliant reception was held at
the home of Judge and Mrs. McCluer,
in honor of the bride and groom. Mr..
and Mrs. McCluer. Mr.. and Mrs. Duerr
and all the bridal party received. and
a large number of other friends as
sisted in entertaining the several
hundred guests.
The Literary Circle met Friday ev-
ening with Miss Carrie Shrewsbury.
at her home on Juliana street.
Miss Nellie Lang was the hostess
of the Needle Work Club Friday af-
~ternoon.
Miss Mildred Harris entertained a
few friends very informally Wednes-
day evening with a whist party at her
home on Market street. After an ex-
c~eptionally interesting game of cards
Miss Sara Broughton received the
ladies' prize, a beautiful bunch of vio-
lets, and Mr.. Charles Martin was
awarded the gentlemen's prize. a Glib
son picture. Those present were:
Miss Champion, of Washington; Miss
Adelaide Harris, of Virginia; Miss
Mossie Wetherell, Miss Sara Brough-
ton, Miss nosalia Bushnell, Messrs. J..
B. Tagganty, Monroe Shrewsbury, Cur
tbs Williams, c. ID. Forrer, Charles
Martin and Bernard Brown.
Mrs. w. +. Wood gave a whist party
Thursday evening in celebration Of
her husbands birthday. About TWEEN
ty-f1ve guests were present.
Miss Ella Shaw entertained with
wAIst and domAnoes Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. j. S. Hyer. Of
sutton. 1t was a beautifully APP
pointed affair, tne designs and colors
being such as to remind one of Easter.
Miss Emma Broughton received the
first prize in whist, a china powder
box, and Mrs. A. K. Leonard, the CON
ISOLATION. 4s4iss Hilda Fisher was award
ed the first prize in dominoes. a bunch
Of lilies, and Mrs. T. |. Foreman, .Jr.
the consolation.
One of the most beautiful events OF
the season was the reception given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Robert l..
Neal, at her home on Juliana street.
1Le house had been magnificently dec
grated with masses of ferns. palms
n southern smilax, which converted
it into a regular garden of beauty.
Peeping u from these green banks
were tiny tulip lamps. The reception
hall was in red, the parlor in pink and
the dining-room in yellow. The guests
We're met in The reception hall by Mrs.
Joseph Neal and Mrs. Mary B~lackford.
They were received In the parIor by
Mrs. Robert l.. Neal, Mrs. n. c. Rich
ard. Miss lola Harwcod, Of Missouri,
and Miss B~radenbaugh. Miss Bessie
Murdoch and Mrs. W. N. Burwell in
vited the guests to the dining-room.
where they were met by Mrs. Will
Murdoch and Mrs. Harry Moss. The
table in this room was superbly decor
ated. In the center was a huge bed
OF yellow tulips and at each end mas
sive silver candelabra with yellow tn
hip shades. which threw a soft. pretty
light over the room. Miss Kate Har-