Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01

And their tresses arranged in Psyche-like way,
Though most of them are charming creatures,
Not onein hundred, nay thousand, usSaid,
Would IL suit for the lack OF classical head,
And truly 0lympian features.
And as for the style some fair ones employ
Of cutting and clipping their locks, Ia boy,
think IL exceedingly stupid;
For never was poet that did not declare
That the nets that are woven ofbesutifnl hair
Are the surest to catch and hold Cupid.
Ridt:y's Ndgd=tne,
Never was there time when the ar
of the hair was more varied.
It is pulled and banged, plated or coiled
low or high, aud a woman who can't
choose becoming style is indeed homely.
The Psyche knot is about the most trying
style, and it seems to be favored by skinny
women, who draw their haair as tight as
wax from their faces, thus giving their
the look OF we'll preserved
mummies. There's nothing on earth
prettier than a lovely woman with her
hair fixed in Psyche knot--a Psyche
knot with curling rings protruding here
aud there though the soft curls, and made
doubly dangerous by a silver arrow poked
in sidewise.
''What is courtship?" asks writer in
the Troy Times. Shakespeare says it Is
the method of soliciting tho favor of
woman. There is no biblical term for the
action. ] do not believe that Adam court.
ed Eve. There is no ground for believing
it. Some people would believe that
pstriarchs courted, but I don't fiud any
proof of it. Long courtships are not good
heard of q man aud q woman who court
ed for nineteen years. The twentieth year
they were married, and within year from
that time they were separated. The great
or number OF divorces are among those who
have courted for long time. Long court
ships do not show each others character.
| don't believe God ever intended that
should exist. What Is love? 1t
is feeling of sympathy and attraction.
You see and You are attracted; you look
and you admire; you observe and you like;
the relations become closer and the whole
being is stimulated with fervor, and this
you call love.
Tennis parties are becoming quite popu-
lar, and q number of them have been
given, lately.
And now beautiful June has departed,
taking with it the college commandments
and the people who think summer is a nice
time to he married. However, June leaves
i g - haor nd nan
continue 10 enjoy them for some time.
On Wednesday at high noon, a quiet
wedding occurred at the residence of the
charming BRIDES mother, Mrs. Jennie
Brinton, on South Chapline street, the nigh
contracting parties being Mr.. h. f Ssrver
and Eva M. Brinton. Rev. L. W. Barr, Of
the Third Presby terian Church, oficiated,
and the ceremony was witnessed by only
the immediate relatives and friends of the
couple. At its conclusion Mr.. and Mrs
Sarver were showered with congratulations
and good wishes. during an Informal re-
csption, after which n splendin hin,ror Wa
served. Later in the day the bride and
groom left on a tOIr of the lakes and
Niagara. They were the recipients Of
numerous handsome presents.
Mr.. Chauncey Dewey entertained q
number of friends at tennis party Mon
day evening, and the affair was highly en-
jOysble.
A party of Jewish society folks went
out TO the park Tuesday evening and
spent several hours very pleasantly in the
ten pin alleys.
Miss Mai Forbes on Thursday evening
number of friends in a very
pleasant manner with lawn party, at Der
fathers residence at Elm Grove A party
of young society folks went out from the
city in buses, returning alta late hour.
On Thursday evening the Mercantile
Club gave delightful picnic at the park.
The party, about fifty in number,
went out on the eight o'clock motor, and
about two o'clock Friday morn
ing, after having spent highly enjoyable
time, dancing to music furnished by Prof
Joe Kramer's orchestra. Luncheon was
served at the proper hour, and the affair
was one Of the most enjoyable in the his
tory of the club, as the night was perfect.
A leap year bowling party is on the
tapis for the near future. 1t will occur at
the park.
A number of private picnics are booked
for July it'll, and the day will no doubt be
spent very pleasantly.
A reception was rendered Rev. King
Knox and wife by the parents of the groom
It the family m4nsion, near Glencoe, on
Thursday last. About thirty of the
Intimate friends and relatives were present.
An elegant repast was furnished at noon,
10 which all present did ample Justice. At
he approach of evening the guests lett
with many wishes for the happiness of the
,ewly-wedded couple.
On Monday, ut . o'clock, Mr.. A. C.
of Pitts6urg, and Miss Annie
} Hare, one of Whseling's charming young
aides, were married at st. Joseph's |
RI Rev. Bishop Kain officiating
The ceremony was witnessed by q number
If the relatives and friends of the couple. |
md at its conclusion the party was driven
o the residence of the brides parents, on
south GCff street, where an appetizing |
Inner was served and an Informal recsp- |
ion held. Mr.. and Mrs. Fahnestock were
lriven to the c. & p. depot, where they
boarded the afternoon train for Cleveland, |
Detroit and other points. They were the |
ecipients of numerous handsome and use |
al presents, and the hest wishes and con- |
Of their many friends follow |
hem. !
Tuesday evening the nuptials of DR.. W. |
= Stathers, of the Eighth ward, and Miss !
Virginia Whitesides, one of the most effi-
lent teachers in Richie school, were
olemnizsd at the home OF the bride on
,oath Market street. Rev w. c. Ribil-
affer, OF ChSpline street NJ. E. Church,
and the ceremony was witnessed
" only few of the immediate friends of
he couple. DR.. and Mrs. Statbers have
be congratulation and good wishes Of
afge circle Of friends.
The young ladies of Beech Bottom gave
grand leap-yesr party at the barn of A.
I. Hedges, near Windsor Station, yester-
az, about seventy-6ve couples being
resent. Everything was conducted in
$50. loa, ot,la T1a |