Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
ROSE RED.
The linking Mania a Boom for the
Glove Maker.
Concentrating Mrs. Joseph MilIer---A Ne"
Danger From Fur-iined c1Oaks---A
SIur on North Wheeling Gids---A"
Abundance Of Blue Eyed Boys =
easter---The Cook
ing Mania.

As spokesxomsn for some of the rest oil
INV oppressed and dountrodden sex. want
to tell YOU about the latest injury winch mas
been put upon US By the tyrant man 1
spoke not long ago Of the fact that mneei.
ing boys are beginning to remove .ne
embargo on kid gloves, and now the gir's
xisb-oh! how they wish that they
would wear those gloves while skating with
them, for a gloveless partner Is death ana
destruction to the hand covering OF his TAR
CHARGE, One of the girls declares that she
thinks the rinking mania is nothing ou'
boom for the glove maker, as while we are
learning to skate we split all our gloves py
the force with which we cling to the
masculine hand which seems our
only hope present and future. And
afterwards, alas! our gloves are more even
safe when we can commend the use OF what
a LADY calls "our roller feet. One young
lady remarked the other day that she had
used up sll her own gloves and commenced
to borrow, and another still holder spirit
threatens to carry the war into Africa oy
establishing a contribution box and asking
every man who skates with her to contribute
something towards new pair. Well alter
running many pairs Of gloves. IN a Mt Of
desperation we took to wearing black ones,
thinking they would last longer, and now
the lordly sex have hesped insult on the
head ofipjury by complaining that our
black gloves stain their hands!!! 0h!!l!
~
Mrs. Joseph Miller has received many
congratulations on the appointment Of her
husband, though her friends much regret
her departure from the city. The date OF
her final leave taking Is not yet liked, oat
she will shortly join her husband IN
Washington, where they will board for
time wishing to look about them before Sc
Letting house.
A we'll known young lady tells a good
story on herself to the effect that while walk
ing out the other morning she was persist
entity followed by a hungry looking dog.
She ouickened her pace, but doggie did the
same, with the apparent intention of max
ing a Greeley party Of her, when gentle
man stopped and informed her that the
animal meant her no personal injury, but
nistook the fur lining Of her cloak for con-
cealed cat upon whom he longed to make
war-an explanation which doubtless gave
her more comfort than the fear that he iu'
tended to make a meal Of her.
~
What do you think a cruel man told me
the other day. Why that the average
North Wheeling girl carries two satchels for
her skates. On being asked the wherefore
of such proceeding he informed me that
q single satchel was entirely to small to
contain the pair, so she prefers packing
them singly to carrying q valise. Girls,
what shall be done to him?
~
A gay party of young folks from here
went to Washington the less on the after
noon train Thursday, and after supping at
q hotel proceeded to paralyze the rink fire.
auenters of that town. Among the party
were Misses Louise Butler, Maud Echols,
Mary OFT and Laura Cooper and Messrs.
James Hall Will Day, Ed Booking and Dan
Heiskell, all good skaters, who showed the
Wasbingtonians some Wheeling fancy steps.
The grand march was led by Mr.. Day, with
a Washington lady, to the admiration of all
present and party OF tired but happy folks
came home on the late train.
M
IF your best girl paints-in oil or water
colors mean, can probably tell you what
she is painting you for an Easter card, but
don't tell her 1told you. II is perfect imi-
L. 4~o1b,orno ,oJo orooLar ~,
white satin, and when decorated will make a
beautiful Easter card and charming
memento Of her skill.
~
Somebody was remarking the other day
on the numbers of blue-eyed, not only
Marys, but Johnnies also, whom one meets
in Wheeling society. And 30 it has come
to pass that have so far overcome my
usual maidenly modesty as 10 lift my own eyes
and make some observations on this inter,
esting subject | have discovered that
George Baird has looked so much at the
blue of heaven that it is reflected in his orbs
that Irwin Singleton also gazes at his fair
friends with eyes of that truthful color; that
Tom Howell likewise gives side glance
and looks down with CLINT Of blue under
his lashes; that John Rheildafer also wears
the color which never says mo to a love-"
as Mr.. Thomas Moore asserts, and / have
no means of denying, that Russell
Wood also has eyes Of most un.
holy blue" while if you can
prevail upon Will Dslaplaiue and Ed. Book.
ing to lift theirs long enough you will see
that theirs are of the same bewitching hue.
Robbie Richardson is also true blue" and
Ed. Hazlett smiles with pair Of "the for
get me nots of the angels" Wheeling m ust
be very near heaven; don't you think so2
~
Easter is now at hand, and then few Of
the good things of life in the social line are
promised US. 1t is also whispered how truly
/ do not know, for only tell it as twas
told to me, that there are to be an unusual
number Of weddings in social circles during
the coming spring. Now commence to
spot" the expectant brides. One lives on
but no, if tell you SO soon she might be
angry and not send me an Invitation to the
feast.
~.
Here, as elsewhere, we girls have had the
cooking mania, and have probably made
numbers of our masculine friends lifelong
dyspeptics by compelling them to eat OF
divers fearfuly and wonderfully made dishes.
But 60 far none Of US have enough Of the
nursing craze TO repair the damages we
have caused and to be able to bind up and
soothe the various burns and cuts inflicted
on ourselves in such culinary pursuits. In
other cities, society's maids and matrons are
focking to lectures delivered on the subject
of how to nurse the sick, as we'll as how to
prepare the dainties to tempt them during
convalescence Would it not be nice idea
10 indnce come of nur nonnlar rnnnn nhusi-