Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

President MOrton'S partner, and Mr..
Robert l.. Cutting, Jr., Of New York.
Miss Duffy, the daughter of w. L.
Duffy. one of the wcalthiest men of
Rochester. is the bell of the Grand
Union. Miss Duffy is extremely popu-
lar with the young men at the Union in
spite Of the fact that she does not favor
them very much at the hops. She is a
girl of medium height, slight in figure
and very stylish. Her eyes are of Il
bright blue, and her hair chestnut color.
She is paSSionately fond of music, plays
and sings, is a good artist, and can
speak several languages fluently. She
enjoys riding and is usually seen in the
afternoon on the avenue with her father
and her brother.
1t is worth a visit to Saratoga to sec
the driving on Union avenue every fine
afternoon. The avenue is crowded with
swell eQuipages that are probably only
surpassed by those seen on Bellevue
avenue. Newport. Handsome women
i'm beautiful costumes make the scene a
gay one The proper thing to do is TO
drive out to Moons get some light re-
freShment there and return. The dis
lance is eight miles there and back.
Miss Guilla Morosni, the daughter of
Giovanni MCrosini, Jay Gould'S late
partner. is certainly the belle of the
road. Her fayorite turnout is a tan
dem. She also has a pair of high-step-
ping bays harneSSed to Il very hand
some T-cart. and she handles the reins
with such skill that many veteran driv-
ers might easily take points from her.
Her usual companion is her father.
In fact, it looks as though her pa
rents do not mean to give her a chance
to follow the example of her sister, for
either her mother or her father is con-
stantly in attendance upon her. Some
times she drives pair - driving
phaeton. and occasionally she is seen on
horseback, but not very often. Miss
MoroSini is handsome blonde, with a
plump, well-rounded figure. She is
bright. Il good converSationaliSt, and
very fond of teasing the young men
who attend her on the piazza.
Mrs George Hawkins, the wife of
George Hankins, of Chicago, drives a
very handsome phaeton drawn by a
pair of bay horses. The carriage is
painted black. picked out with yellow.
One thing that the young people do,
and which would doubtless shock their
parents if known, is flrt on the road,
Ii is quite the fashion here for two
young girls to drive together in dog
cart or blackboard. When they drive
for style, they take the public roads to
the lake or to the Spouting Springs; but
when to flirt, they choose WOodlawn
Park or some quiet thoroughfare.
Should two young men drive along in 4
carriage then the fun commences. After
teasing and banterng one another from
the two carriages, Il change Is made.
One of the young ladies will leave her
cart and join one of the young men in
the carriage, while the other young man
takes the vacated seat in the dOg-cart,
and the two couples will then drive off
for an afternoon by themselves. They
arrange to meet at a certain spot before
going home. and there change back
is made. Quite a code of signals is ar
ranged with the whip. which is in con-
slant use.
Three ladies who are seen together
at the races each day are Mrs. George
II. Wheelock. Mrs. W. w. LyleS and Mrs.
Rhodes. They are always full of fun,
and on account of their being together
so much they have been called "The
Three GraceS." They play the races
for a little. usually making up pool Of
about three dollars among them.
Mrs. Wheelock is from Chicago. Her
husband is large stakeholder in a new
racing association which has been or
ganized. She is tall. styish-looking
woman and a good type of the Irish
beauty which one reads about so often
in the Duchess novels. She has fresh,