Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
RANDOM NOTES.
[Continued from Sirh Pdge.1

[Continued from Sirh Page.
There has recently been great deal of
agitation of the question of whether or not
The hustle was to continue among us-thst
IS among-or rather on the women, and
the probability is that it will remain up-
decided for some time 20 come. Until 1925
the female waist was ordained by dress
makers to be Just under the armpits, and
a hustle, when such q style of feminine
prevailed, would have been not q
ilress improver but o hump. Short waists
possessed, also, one substantial advantage
they put an end to tight lacing, and,
sixty years ago, a pair Of stays was the
most innocent Of bodicss. The highest
authorities on costume seem to have iu-
clined TO the opinion that the hustle, which
came from Paris, was reaction
among the ladies of the French aristocrscy
against the pseudo-classic robes Of the rev.
olution and the empire.
In speaking of the advantages Of mstri-
mouy and the inducements held out TO
young men, the Cambridge JeftrsORidn
comes right down to the practical side Of
the matter and offers rs an incentive to
that roasting ears can be had
in that market for five cents per dozen,
cabbage two cents per head, half peck
green beans for two cents, peck OF ap-
ples for five cents, and sufficient onions Ia
last newly married couple one month for
three cents. Now this is something like
it.
The two-days' tennis tournament held
at Mr.. o. G. Dewey's Echo Point court OIL
Monday and Tuesday last, was quite an
event in social circles and quite nombe'
of people were present both days. The
Young ladies and gentlemen who took part
in the tournament looked very swell IN
their handsome tennis suits, and the con-
test WAS an interesting one all through,
but more on account of its novelty than
the race for victory. Mr.. Hazlett Cum
minis and sister, Miss Ann, won the dou-
bles, the prizes for which were sterling
silver match case aud handsome silver
The interest i'll tennis has
increased this summer, aud next
season il promises TO become even more
popular among our young society folks.
On Tuesday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
Jocob Greer celebrated in quiet manner
their Golden wedding, the titieth annl-
versary of their marriage, at their residence
in Lsatherwood, and the event was very
pleasant one. Rev. David Greer and
family of Providence, K. l. and Mr.. Jacob
Greer and family of Pasadena, Col, were
present and the family reunion was indeed
4 pleasant one enjoy d by all. MIR. and
Mrs. Greer were the recipients of many
on the attainment OF thls
unusual anniversary aud their numerous
friends remem bered theu with an array OF
appropriate and handsome presents.
On Tuesday afternoon, at the residence
Of the brides father, Mr.. John a. Lash,
pn South Penn street. Island, the mar-
riage of Mr. w. J. Woodwork, Of Do
buque, Iowa, and Miss L'zz'e b LASH was
solemnized at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Grimes, OF
Thompson NJ + Church, officiating, Oaly
the immediate relatives and friends OF the
couple were present, aud NJ the conclusion
Of the ceremony brief reception WAS
held and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodwork were
the recipients of numerous congratulations
and good wishts. They also received
many handsome presents. Taey left on
he evening train tor a western bridal TOUR.
At st. Joseph's Cathedral, Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock, Mr. Henry Locke
and MISS Amelia Steyer, both ut this city,
we're joined III the nOly bonds OF we;lOck,
RI. Rev. Bishop Ksin officiating. Nuptial
mass was celebrated, and the ceremony was
very solemn aud Impressive and was wit
messed nv number OF the immediate friends
1l the happy couple Mr. and Mrs. Locke
left over the Panhandle road at 1920
,'clock OIL an eastern bridal tOur, carrying
with them the best wishes of many friends
At Kenasha, Wis, on Thursday, Sep
.emher 6, Mrs Jennie ZIegeRielder, of
.his city, was married 10 Mr.. Loring K.
Loomis, of Manchester, Iowa, by the Rev.
II. Thompson. The bride did not Announce
the fact TO her friends here until Sunday
following, when her mother went on to
meet the couple at Chicsg). Mr.. LOOMS
"a q young and rising lawyer located at
Jhicsgo and he met his bride at the hCme
If her cousin, whom she was visiting at
he time. The marriage was quite TO.
mantle one, az the pair had met for the
irst time week previous to their mar
'isge. The warmest congratulations of the
many friends of the bride in this city are
extended Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis.
On last Thursday evening Miss Mollie
Wincher was rendered o pleasant surprise
It her home on South Huron street, Is
md, by about fifteen couples of her friends
loon her return from visit to friends at
Wellsburg. TIE evening was spent in u
'ocial manner, and all present heartily en-.
Dyed the occasion.
On Tuesday evening very pleasant sur-
,risa party was rendered Miss Mary Iler-
,wick, a. her home on the South Side, by
/ number of her friends in honor OF the
anniversary OF her birth. Dancing to
rood music and the discussion Of choice
assisted in making the even
ng an enjoyable one, aud all took advan.
age of the opportunities presented.
The reception rendered the young men
Vt the city at the Y. NJ C. A. parlors last
Monday evening, was II very pleasant af-
air. Quite number Of Young men were
present, which shows that great deal Of
interest is being taken in the Association.
4 neat sum WAS subscribed for furnishing
he new building. Refreshments served
It late hour were much enjoyed.
A very pleasant dancing party was given
It Maennerchor Hall, Wednesday evening.
or which Killmeyer made the music. The
lime was speut very pleasantly in dancing
Until 2 o'clock Thursday morning.
BRIDGEPORT.
The councilman who will have the en-
erprise TO sg,tste and work through an
ordinance to pave Bank street and get
water from Martins Ferry, will make
himself forever solid with the voters. In
eliigeHeer.
That is Just right. This councilman
will not only make himself solid polit-
cally, but future generations will revive