Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05

vL5llluB LIlCuuo IL SiCfCi1uui W.
Miss Jennie Smith, of Belpre, O., is g
guest Of friends in North Wheeling.
Mrs. James Howard of Burr's Mills, o.
is visiting relatives in North Wheeling.
Albert Whitaker returned yesterday from
school to spend the summer holidays.
Will Howell, B. F. Jsmison and Howard
Simpson spent the fourth at Pittsburg.
Mr.. Louis Franzheim has taken rooms fol
the summer at Stamm's country house.
Miss May Golf, of Clarksburg, will be q
guest this week of Leatherwood friends.
Frank D. Evans, a popular mailer at the
LaBelle mill went to Cleveland yesterday.
Miss Elite Mason of Wetzel county, il
spending a few days with friends in the
city.
Miss Palmer, of Chicago, will be q guest
this summer of Miss Pollock, of Chspline
street.
B. W. Fisher, of St~eubenville, was in the
city yesterday, the guest of Mr.. Gore of the
Island.
Miss Lula Grady, of Csdiz, Ohio, has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit to friends
in the city.
Miss Ida Harmar, of Marietta, has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit to Wheel
ing relatives.
Miss Mollie Harton, of Belmont county
Ohio, is visiting relatives on South Penn
street, Island.
Miss Amy Chspline, of the Island, is
spending a few days with the Misses Loring
at Elm Grove.
Miss Amy Hanson, of Charlottesville, Va,
viii spend the summer with friends al
Lestherwood.
Miss Jessie Young, of Pittsburg, is the
charming guest of Miss Laura Harden, Of
Twelfth street.
Messrs. Charlie List and Burnie Nc.
Mechen made a brief visit to Baltimore
friends last week.
Miss Pollock, of Chapline street, will re,
turn home this week from a pleasant visit
20 Cincinnati friends.
Miss Van Zant, of Cincinnati, who has
been visiting Mrs. Lamb, of the South Side
returned home Friday.
Miss Ocbre and visitor, Miss Jessie May,
of Sunfsh, left for the %latter's home yester>
day, to spend several weeks.
Rev. David Green, who has been visiting
friends at Leatherwood, has returned to his
home in Providence, Rhode Island.
Hsmmocks now come in for their share
Of the decorative business, and are now GOV,
cred with bows OF the brightest kind OF rib
bon.
Edward Z. Kelly, who has charge Of the
Pittsburg Free Dispensary, spent the Fourth
with his father, DR.. G. W. Kelly, Of this
city.
George Goodwin, Second Clerk Of the
Katie Stockdale, which is laid up at Cincin'
natl, passed through the city yesterday on
his way home to Sardis.
In tea service the newest are entirely Of
amber colored glass, very beautiful, but
very fragile, and just the thing for the hired
girl to practice smashing upon.
Seasonsble paper weights are models Of
the Bartholdi statue. They are made of I'm.
itation bronze, and will no doubt be found
as ornamental as they are useful.
Thimbles with the monogram Of the fair
owner on the top, to be used as a seal for
letters, is the latest fashionable wrinkle.
Some handsome designs are shown.
Ladies as well as gentlemen now wear
silk travelling caps. The proper thing for
ladies is a Jockey cap of checkered silk,
such as is worn by the Princess Of Wales.
Will Mcfarland, manager of the Singer
Sewing Machine company. left for Cincin,
natl yesterday to spend the fourth with his
family, who reside in the suburbs Of the
Queen City.
The southern watermelon and the ma
tive green apple put in an appearance to-
gether this summer. The doctors feel en-.
c~ouraged, and life has Few attraction for
the druggist.
There is q noticeable increase in the de.
mand for soft drinks this summer, as compar
ed with other seasons. This is q reform which
should be encouraged. There is decidedly
more comfort in the various natural mineral
waters, lemonades, ices, etc, than in beer
wine, or more fiery drinks. 1t is better for
the head, too.
One Of the most becoming and yet start
ling costumes ever seen in Wheeling, was
worn by q bewitching little brunette at 3
recent swell party. 1t consisted of a blue
silk dress, trimmed with lace. On the left
side oil the skirt was appended two ostrich
feathers. At the right shoulder vas a SINH.
lar ornament, and confined in her luxuri-
ant hair was still another.
The annual move for out-ottown quarters
is beginning to make itself apparent, and il
only requires q week or ten days of high
thermometer weather to start a rush. AS
it is, large numbers of people, principally
ladies and children, are enjoying the cool
breezes and inYigorating air at various
points III the mountains or with country
friends, and the number of voluntary exiles
is being added to daily.
In talking to a Main street dry goods
man last week he said to REGISTER re
porter: THE ladies are taking to tight
isc;ng again. By fall the long, thin waist
of a few years 40 will be all the rage, and
the possessor of a good, large, healthy form
will be horribly out Of style. It's the strang'
eat thing in the world that Notwithstanding
all that has been said about the evils re
suling from an unnatural pressure about
the waist, ladies will deliberately sit aboqt
reducing thier normal circumference by sew
eral inches"
1t used to be q fashion in a good many
country places to put a live trout in the vel
with the idea that the fish kept the water
pure. A trout might do something in this
way by devouring such insects a fall acct
dentslly into the well, but really the value
Of the living fish iu the water is to b
looked for in a different direction. The life
Of the trout is a tolerably good index of the
fitness of the water for drinking, since
very slight utilization Of sewerage or o.
water charged with disease germs is enough
to kill the fish. When this occurs it is time
to look ont for some purer supply Of drink
ing water.
As tennis Is being talked Of in earnest BY
the ladies. the following suggestions for &
suit are offered: The skirt is cream whit,
hannelette and hangs from the waist in boz
plaits all around. Just aboye the hem
which, is some FIVE inches wide, is q success
$40, NJ rcwe If ANAL vallow cnrdin0a m,