The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29

yrr+. tho rooms wcro thronged every
r,nuinr with Interested purchasers
| The booths gro gotten up very beautl-
| fully 3nd with their respective lot or Of
! forinES, selection is made vary easy.
! one Of the most attractive booths, Is
ou,; at tho rear Of the building. wtera
D. tea IS served hy TapaneSe ma1dcns IN
! gay himonaS. this mode OF attire helnS
= conspicuous about every booth and Ia
i hlc, as this WAS q finished Japanese ba-
bar. In tho tea rom which Is dinly
| lighted by strings of lanterns, much
care Isl expended in the choice Of every
: appointments The windows haIo cur
! tans "t Il Japanese material and about
: The walls arr Japanese priutS. fans and
! brughS Of cherry blossoms The tabias
! and chairs are covered in white and on
each table is q Japanese vase Of yellow
! button "hry@unth"nlIImS. Tho cups
with sugars and crramerS a.rs all of the
mrst approved japanese style, as alH
III" quantity figured napkins and doilies.
. HON" made plum prtddinES attractirelT
boxed and ii"d ar" tliaplaEnd on Il table
in this room where q large brown has
kct holds mammoth chrysanthemums
Another pretty booth depicts winter
with branches laden with snow aud ice.
here cakes are sold and refreshments
served. In another room a fortune
dwcller dw:ls where many have thN
future OWNED. y chinese Laundry has
Il bewildtring lot "f sight unseen" par
rslS and \ box "f mystery, sealed IN
black and whltn which c&citcs no little
wrnderneDr.
The Turkish room has charming little
r,aidcns in appropriate costunine.
This room with its ruddy hancings.
r"urhrs. cushions and warm lighting is
a iavnritn longing placr. All Other
booths are conspicuous With criginol
trimmings and their wares are readily
disposed at. This afternoon a number
Of reservations havN been made for
! bridge which will further aid 10 tho
,r,fo I've Eca 10
cral chairman.
OF Local Interest.
CT NEEE LAND, Md. NOV. g. TaIucS
". Thomas. n. prominent attorney and
! litoratHur "f this city, and Mrs. Sarah
Dnnnell Avirci1. were marrlnd AT II
O'Clock this morning. a: Pose Nill." TIC
historic home Of Mrs. Nvirttt, which
II, Enavin. rector &c Emmanu"l EpiSrp-
RAJ church. performed the cor" m"li:. aS-
sisted by n" Rev. rr Lohm I. Roc MGR.
Of 81. Louis. president. sc Underwood
IplcSc, 81. Charles No. who is .
trnl her of Mrs. Avirett. The Witnesses
10 rha event wer-A confined TO relatives
and p few close friends. who particina
ted in {. beautifully appointed wedding
wore a travelling suit Of fur-trimn7ch
panne velvet and a white houuuct "t
lilies OF the valle;.. orchids and swect
peas. NIr. and llr:. Thomas Will b -
nrrOc al NOS" ttlt!, january l. lpLoN"
inS An eastern HONEYMOON.
: Mrs. Thomas has been known for h>r
rlnrI. activities in Cumberland musical.
! socisl, civic and religious circles. Like
her hus hapd. she hes hcen prominent il
tho affairs nf Ire Emmanuel Episcopal
church. She has been foremost amorc
tho women who have bean active tho
past few years in tho promotion OF tho
, civic welfare of Cumberland.
Mr. ThunlaSs artivitiHT have bern
I
/ land be ginning in 1878. when he WAS ad-
rnittcd to tho bar ~ Howard county. II"
| has been president IF the Allegheny
county Far Association, tho board Of
school commissioners Of Allegheny
county and Of tho board cf directors ~
! the Western Maryland Hospital. ln
| il president of the Tri-Stata Sanitary
| Mill Company and p director of the
! Commercial Savings Bank. He - n di-
| rect descendant Of Governor William
! stone. OF Maryland, on the matcruial
! side and Of Leonard Calvert, ono OF tho
! colonial governors OF Maryland. on In"