Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
A SOCIAL SAUCE,
Composed Of Notes Of Persons and
Things.
End Of the Summer Season-Home from
Mountain and the Sea-The Comings
and GOings Of Friends and
Visitors.

We laugh at 'em boys, but we love 'em,
For under their nonsense we know
They have hearts that are honest ana loving.
And souls that are whittier than snow.
Then out with that bottle Of Roederer!
Pop! Goes the cork to the ceilipgl
All charged? To the bellies of creation!
The glorious ladies Of Wheeling! :,
-. Point Lace and Diamonds Altered.
The summer season is about over. The
period of long days and prolonged pleasant
twilights has gone, and the cool mornings
and the short afternoons give token of the
presence of autumn. The quiet and leth-
argy of the heated term are being gradually
replaced by the hustle OF fall, and the
world is shaking off the lassitude after its
summer siesta and preparing for the winter
of work. Back to the cities is pouring the
stream of summer travellers. The boats and
cars are laden with pilgrims who have sp snt
the warm months in other places and are
now returning for the winter season. Some
come from where the surf rolls in on the
long beaches at Newport, Long Branch and
Cane MAY; others from the cool, bracing
airs that fan the mountains which grit
White Sulphur Deer Park and Oakland;
some retujn from where health and rest
lipger about the quiet, shaded country
home; and few pronzed and travel-mark-
ed come from wandering among the ruins
and shrines, the galleries and studios OF the
Old World.
Wheeling has called her children and but
few have answered not. Societys roster
will now show large percentage OF pres
enee, and only those whose aim in life IS 70
devise new means OF killing time, are alb
sent from the fold. 1t will yet be some
time before winter pleasures are insugu-
rated and the most enjoyable period Of the
wear is now upon US. For those who wish
to travel, the mild September and hay
October bring the best weather, but LIES
duties are more imperative. just now ana
In a toiling comr.unity, like Wheeing,
where there is so small leisure class Tug
annual vacation is over.
The comings and goings OF our people
ard their friends, will be found jotted
Gown be ow. 1t is dedicated to our Lady
readers, for of course no lord OF creation
will glance at it, He will prefer hearing
his wife retail it afterward, in such snaches
as Iecur to her memory.
Plush will be much worn the coming
season.
Mrs, Chas. Ditman will leave for the East
Friday.
Ed. Norton is home from fishing trip to
Marietta.
Miss Annie Naylor is visiting friends in
Wellsburg.
Miss Jennie Bloomfield is visiting friends
in st. Louis.
Harry p Camden, Esq, of Charleston, is
in the city.
Mrs. John McLane and family have re
turned home.
Mr. Kennedy friend has returned home
from Cleveland.
Miss Annie Odenbaugh has returned
from Cleveland.
Miss Peppie Cohn has returned home
from Parkersburg.
Mrs. Lenkard will leave for Allegheny
the coming week.
Charles Fisher is back from an extended
commercial trip.
The ladies seem to enjoy base ball, as
they turn out in force,
Mrs. c. NJ Coen and son, Lee. returned
from Canada yesterday.
Mrs. Stanton NJ Howard and son, left
for Baltimore yesterday.
Mr.. Lucy Wilkinson has opened her
studio in McLain's block.
Miss Belle Mccoy, of Quincy, ILL.,, is the
guest of Mrs l.. s. Delplaiu.
Miss Julia Grouse, OF Steubenville, is the
guest of Miss Laura Forgey.
Miss Carrie Reed is visiting her friend,
Miss Flora Hamilton, at Grafton.
Miss Ella Dillon returned home from
Canada and the lakes, yesterday.
DR., John l.. Dickey has returned to Phil
adelphia to resume his medical studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rose and sister,
have returned from Monut Rose, Pa.
Embroidered hats are one OF the noveltie;
in millinery goods the coming season.
Quite number of our society folks took
in the st. GAINESVILLE fair the past week.
Mrs. S. H. Woodward and son Sol returned
last week from the Massachusetts coast
Miss Lou st Clair left yesterday fer
Wood county, w. Va, to visit relatives
Mr.. Cook Duval of Parkersburg, will be
the guest of friends in Wheeling for few
days.
A quiet wedding is on the tapis for Thurs
day. Rumor has it the Seventh ward will
suffer.
The "police" zap seems to be quite Pop.
ular, and should be worn by those Of good
figure.
Mrs. Geo. Sheffield, of Cleveland, will
visit her mother, Mrs. Dunn, the coming
week.
Miss Regina Jamison left for Manhattan
Vile, n. Y, TO enter the Sacred Heart Con-
vent.
Marshal White, who expected to leave
for school September 1st is very i'll with
quin>y.
Mrs. Hodgens, Mrs Tom Moore, 'Jr., o
Portland, are the guests Of Miss HsGnah
NhslIey.
Mr.. vii Robb, of Parkersburg, was the
guest of his brother, Harry w. Robb of
Bridgeport.
Olive green, seal brown and dark gray
are he fayorite colOrs TO be worn the COM
ing winter.
Mr.. Burnie Mcclure, of Chicago. formerly
of Wheeling, is visiting friends here and st.
Clsirsville.
Mrs. Mccoy, of Quincy. H., is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. l.. S. Delaplin, on Chap
line street.
Iapt. JODn II, LANE, Vi the DdltlllOIc anu
Ohio, has been spending several days in
ST. Clairsville.
Charles +. Clark, who has been attending
lectures at Bellevue Hospital, is home on
short vacation.
Miss Matte Hubbard is in Indianapolis,
and will remain in Indiana until tho end
of the month.
Mrs. Spaulding Wallace and Mrs. Alex.
r. Campbell, are at Bethany, stopping At
Mrs. Stewards,
Miss Fannie Ingram and Mrs. Isabella
Dunbar, of Cincinnati, will visit Wheeling
in a f. W days.
Mrs Rice, who has been visiting her sis
Ter, ANNE Hearne, has gone to hUuSskeep.
ting at Kansas City. :.
Mrs Girls Young, of Portsmouth, Ohio. is
visiting her father, Mr.. Vim. Chrk, at
Pleasant Valley, Ohio.
Mrs. CIV. &c nneIs and daughters, Misses
Alma and Laura, have returned from
Mountain Lake P~rk.
Mrs. Dr. Hildreth and daughter, Miss
Dora, left yesterday on the st. Lawrence to
make the round trip.
h,s. Rtla 1;n, xybS hoa Aaan -; -