The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-06-10

expense in obtaining from the East,
apparatus for scenic effects In photo
graphing, from which he is now max.
ing pictures with the most picturesque
surroundings. We have not space or
time just now to enter into any detailed
description, but pretty girls, lovely
children and stately danes, anyone Ca
pable of making figure with romantic
surroundings, will find their desires met
in the new backgrounds and scenery
Nj. Sawtell is now furnishing. He is
also making some new styles of full
length portraits, and all his new pictures
excel in finish the very fine work he has
always done. Some OF his work now te-
ing prepared for the coming fair is not
surpassed by any artist anywhere.
Garden vases and flower pots in
quantities at the Bee Hive.
Miss Lizzie Cooke, whose brother
Harvey's discouraging illness is well
known to the people of our village, de.
sires to get primary pupils whom she
would teach during the summer vaca-
ton, or part of it by the week. at
reasonable rates. 1t is understood that
one of the primary rooms in the school
building will be allowed her. She is
competent and has had some special op-
portunities to fit her to undertake the
teaching OF such a school. Pupils de-
sirous of studying during vacation in
order to enter a higher class next year,
may also wish to recite to her. 1t has
been suggested that a class of little girls
to be taught sewing, for an hour or
more in the afternoons, be formed; and
mothers who would send children to
either of these classes may commune
cate with Miss Cooke at her home near
J. H. Dickson's.
The following, originally written
for the ENTxRrRIsE, was mislaid, and
has since appeared in other papers.
GA prominent business mar in We'll
few days ago, was opposed
by his wife in selecting all of the furni-
ture and fixtures with which to adorn
their new home. His dignity being
somewhat aroused In respect to his bet
ter judgment, he said, Cant you see,
pointing out a few remaining articles of
modern times that were purchased in
the earlier part of their married life,
you made complete failures in all of
your investments, SO have taken it
upon myself to do all purchasing in fu-
ture.' Yes responded the wife, Il
even before marriage. You
were the first piece of furniture I Sc
lected to adorn my home, and I'm glad
your better judgment comprehends my
want of judgment in Investments
The wedding OF Miss Marie E. Lane,
daughter Of Rev. DIR. L. B. Lane of Gem
eva, H., and H. N. Castle, Esq, of To-
peka, Kansas, took place at st. Marks
Church, Geneva, on Wednesday, May
26, at 12 o'clock m. The Rev. Edward
Benedict, of Chicago, performed the
ceremony. The old English ceremony
was used, DR.. Lane giving away the
bride. The floral goddess scattered her
fragrant offerings around the hymeneal
altar with lavish hand: both the
and the home Of the bride
evinced her fairy touch and perfumed
breath. Misses May and Lou Burton
scattered flowers along the church aisles
before the bridal train. A large con-
grcgation witnessed the solemn but
pleasing nuptials. The bride was adorn-
ed in a afawn-colored silk brocaded dress,
point lace and pearls. Her hat and 9TH
er equipments corresponded in taste and
elegance with that already described.
The groom was dressed in the usual
style becoming such an occasion. There
were about $50 invitations given. The
bridal presents were many and varied.
Geneva Republican.
~The reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Couch in honor OF the bring
ing home of their new daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Geo. L. Couch, was one of the
largest and pleasantest parties in the So
cial history of Wellington. The hand
some rooms are admirably arranged for
The free circulation of guests, the light
ing was excellent, the floral decorations
In great profusion, and coming in the
month of roses were exceedingly effect
I've and brilliant. The collation., under
the supervision of Weisgerber of Cleve-
land, was elegant in all its appoint
ments. That an evening should be too
short for conversation with half the de-
lightful people present, and no stiff or
painful intervals when interest or soci-
ability flags; that without music or
cards or dancing or any of the so-called
being resorted to, there
should be no lack of, but on the con-
trary the best of entertainment, is a
healthy indication of the intelligence
and conversational ability of our peo-
pie. The three large parties in as many
weeks, at each of which this was MOTTO
ably true, proves that there are abun-
liant mental resources to ensure con-
yeniality and promote elevated and
profitable social intercourse among US.
Mrs. Couch, the fair young bride, comes
among us with high endorsements of
personal accomplishments and worth,
md warm greeting aud hearty good
wishes are extended for their happiness
and prosperity.
A new stock of Ladies' Fine
French Kid Button and Side Lace,