Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-17

nearly an occasions, and there perhaps has
never been "a time i'm Wheeling when the
sweet and fragrant emOlems OF nature were
more generally utilized 1t is a commend
able sign of the times when such delightful
/ flowers as are now cultivated are made TO
I form 4 conspicuous feature Of social occa-
sions. They lend an ineffable charm that
no words can fifty tell. Ever since the
spring opened there has been growing
demand for flowers of various kinds, and
/ the custom of wearing fresh bCUtOnnaires
az intervals, especially TO evening parties
aud receptions, and quite frequently 10
church. as well as occasionally during
Office hours, is one that is fast gaining a
/ hold upon the people. What is prettier
/ than a rose. And it is this sweet floral
emblem that invariably has the first call,
| the demand being for brides roses, La
/ France and wood roses. Carnations, lilies
of the valley, smilaX and ferns are cOntin-
ually taxing the caDacity of the florist.
\ MANY of the notably handsome floral dis
PLAYS ~ the Fort Henry Club this season
are home products, and they certainly at
/ test the skill and ingenuity OF Wheeling
I florists, who have made designs the past
/ season for various occasions that would DO
credit TO metropolitan artists in flowers.
| The city is particularly fortunate just now
I in having three very excellent florists, all
Of whom are vieing with each other IN the
/ excellence of the cultivation. the number of
varieties. and the beauty and originality OF
/ floral designs. This is well. The love Of
/ flowers is synonymous with pure and noble
I sentiments, and, in measure, denotes
social progress.
-
Cards are out for a notable matrimonial
event at West Liberty on the 2lst Of this
month. The contracting parties are Miss
Sallie Atkinson, Of that place, and John d.
Dubois, of Bellaire
The South Side Athletic Club gave very
pleasant select dance az Windsor Hall on
Wednesday evening.
~
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening, in the Eighth ward,
in which the contracting parties were Fred
Bishop, the well known South Side saloon
list, and Miss Fredericka Schrumbf. The
attendants were ISadOre HUGH and Miss
Nora Becker. The ceremony was performed
by Rev H. Haas, pastor of st. Paul's
German Lutheran Church. A reception
was held after the ceremony, lasting until
after midnight.
-
She comes with the flowers and grasses
and sOug-birdS of summer, does the sum-
mer girl and is as welcome. Without her,
summer would not be half so sweet as it
proves 70 be when 10 is full of her Young
men find the summer girl at all summer
resorts at the mountains, at the lake side,
at the seaside. No enc knows where the
summer girl comes from. No one cares. She
may be what society calls Nobody at
home. The young man may never see her
again IL does not matter. IL his heart is
not hit hard he viii not miss her, and she,
N. eN Is IN rfrsI
poets the summer attention paid 10 her
will end with the summer. She is out for
"a vacation and will make the most of ii.
She has not the environment of wealth and
social standing and cut-anddried compan-
iOnship. Whatever she does ana says may
be known to ALL Bless her sunny face and
cheerful voice and merry eyes She brings
summer gladness TO ali the places she visits,
and makes summer life Joyous to all whom
she smiles upon. Young men of high and
i0w degree flock about her for the gladness
she gives No frohc is quite complete
without her. And so one may sit at her feet
and talk of love, 20 which the young mans
aucy lightly turns, and swear by the
moon until that sentimental and silver orb
gets full. or is reduced 10 its last quarter.
10 is sweet, and II all goes with the summer
girl. Wall flowers of society, who have
seen too many summers, who have loved
aud fingered and Coz left without lover,
saws tie summer Girl is q tiirt because she
has SO many summer young men at her
feet She is not An Of them are only one
20 her. The summer girl steals uObOdy's
lovers They all come 10 her and give
themselves 70 her for the summer. She is
not 20 blame for living and for being sweet.
The summer girl SweetenS and makes sum
mer gladstone, more beautiful and charm
ing. One of the chaps who has been there
and wants 20 30 again, thus sings of the
summer girl.
-
St Alphonsus Church was the scene of a
pretty wedding Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock the principals being Mr.. William
7. Burke and Miss Ida Bach. Quite
large number were present TO view the
/ ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
Father Leo. The flower girls We're Misses
/ Clara Bach and Sophia Stein The usherS
were Charles Behler, Jr., and Charles
RYAN The other attendants besides the
ushers We're Messrs William Bach, Albert
Burke, George kleeh, and Misses MOllie
\ Hadich, Mary Matthews and Annie Shafer.
The bride was attired in cream silk with
feather and lace trimmings. natural flow
ers and diamonds. After the ceremony the
happy couple received many warm congrat-
ulatiOns A fine wedding dinner was
served az the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Bach, on the South Side.
In the evening a reception was given at
AriOn Hall
-
Miss Ella Mckinley, of South Eoff
street. entertained friends Tuesday even
ing Tiddley-winks and euchre were the
principal amusements of the evening Re
F. freshments were served at a seasonable
hour, after which Miss Mckinley rendered
some choice selections on the piano.
~
Mr.. Ed. SylviS gave very pleasant re
ceptiOn at his home Thursday night in
honor of his visitor, Mr. Young The affair
was a most ENJOYABLE one. Dancing was
the principal diversion of the evening, with
refreshments served at intervals, which
were merrily discussed.
~
The COtilliOn party was handsomely en-
/ tertained on Thursday evening by Misses
/ Ella and Sue Wright at the home of their
/ grandfather, on Fourteenth street. The
I party, however, was not alone confined 10
the members of the club, as there were
many other guests present. IL was quite 4
large party, fully Seventy-tve Invitations
| having been sent out. The interior was
very prettily decorated and few parties
\ have been given this season amid more in
viting and harmonious surroundings
/ Music was furnished by Killmyer, and all
| present engaged in the fascinating dance
\ for several hours. Refreshments were
/ served by Ziegenfelder. All the details of
/ the party were neatly carried out, and the
/ guests ia the midst of many pleasures and
constant courtesies and attentions, found
\ the hours heeting all too fast.
~
THE ladies of the Zane Street NJ f.
| Church gave successful supper and social
al c. ~ r. Hail. About 1925 was cleared
for the benefit Of the church. A large cake