Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18

resides at Pleasant Valley. The church
was well filed at the hour announced Tor
the ceremony. The ushers were Mr.. VIII
liam Mccoy Miller, Mr.. Alfred ID. Cush-
ing, Mr.. George N. Vardy and Mr..
Arthur L. johnson, brother OF the bride;
The chancel was beautifully decorated
with ferns, exotics, potted plants ana CUT
flowers, the whole being OF pyramidal
shape, giving q most pleasing effect. Mr..
Robert B. Simpson officiated as best man.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony car
riages were taken for the residence OF Mr..
VIM. 3. Simpson, on Fifteenth street,
where travelling attire was donned, ana
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, accompanied oy
number of friends, were driven TO the T.,
w. & XIV. depot, where they boarded the
4 80 train for the East. The bride was at
tired in white broadcloth, with silver trim
mings, made with demi train.
80
It is curious TO notice how much the PREF.
erences Of men and women In the matter OF
Waiting illustrates sex characteristics. A
sociologist might get many good sugges-
tons from the situation. Women ike men
dancers who have 4 firm, sure style, but
not a vise-like grip, such as some men, per-
haps uncOnsciOusly, adopt They Slke 10
be firmly guided, but left as free as pos
sible from the feeling Of being - yes,
Rugged. Men like light, plant women
dancers: women who are not aggreSSNei
who, while quickly receiving guidance,
neither initiate movements nor require 10
be dragged about To man the unIorglV-
able sins are that a woman should wear
him ont in getting her around, or that she
should wear HIM out in keeping her from
getting him around. Little philosophy Is
REQUIRED in discerning the analogy between
these qualities and the qualities men-tne
conventional men-speak OF desiring IN
women's characters.
-
LAST night the members Of the Cotil-
lion Club held another interesting business
session at the residence Of Joseph Spencer,
Jr.. on Chapline street. The CLUB mas
adopted rules and regulations and lntend
making their organization one OF the most
popular clubs Of the day. On the SOtn IN
slant the season will open and JOYOUS
time is anticipated as they propose holding
bi-mOnthly meetings until the Lenten sea-
The club this year consists Of: Misses
Laura CALDWELL Helen Caldwell, sue
Caldwell, Maude Richards, Mamie Gruoo,
Holly Patterson, Todd Baird, Mary MOL
fatt. Bessie Rice. Florence Atkinson, Ella
Howell. Daisy Ewing, Eta Harper, Lyula
Good, Marie Darickson, MesSrS, ,7 Arcn
Moffatt.' William Caldwell, William
Rates win Brice, Win McLain, VIM.
Turner Chas. Paxton, Dwight wagner,
George Atkinson. Fred Ewing, EDWARD
Savage. Morgan Miller, Jos. Speldel, Jas.
Howell, Lon Fon Foster, Tom Sweeney,
John Sweeney, Frank Sweeney, Lawrence
Whaet and Robert Humphreys. Inc
honorary members are Misses Elsie
Whitaker. Elizabeth Mendel, Dan Hub
bard and Ella Wright,
-
Horseback riding has prevailed to a con-
siderable extent the past few weeks, giving
q most pleasing addition to the scenic Ell
fects Of the thOroughfare. Among those
who have graced the Champ ElySee the past
week are Misses Mary McMechen, Mary
Brockunier, Mary Dickey, Messrs. HaZlett
Cummings, and Robert Mcclure. MT.
r.. B. Franzheim is perhaps seen out more
frequently on his handsome black steed,
and pl esents a picturesque scene. He has
a stately and graceful carriage.
-
The Kindergarten Club, which recently
disiRtegrated. will be reorganlzed next
Wednesday evening at the home OF Mr.
percy Norton, at Pleasant Valley, and all
interested are earnestly requested TO at-
tend. The checklist can be found at Son
neborn's.
The boys who delight in practicing in
the gymnasium at the Y. NJ. G. A. partlcl-
pated in a novel sport last week. III IS
known as the ''hare-aud-hOund" race, the
three hares consisting Of the Professor at
the Association building, Bob Luxe ana
Walter Vardy, left the building at O'Clock
on Friday evening, operating the trail with
NJ int
four s'houuds" followed them up three
minutes after they had left.
N was quite time be-
fore hounds got on the trail Of the hares,
but finally they tracked and caught one Of
the bares at the Terminal tunnel this
side of MI. Wood The boys were gone
almost forty minutes, covering great deal
of Ground IN that time. The race was en-
loved bv all and it is hoped that another
one will be held in the near future.
-
Cards have been sent out for the mar
riage of Miss Lizzie G. Santer and Mr..
Frank ]. Diegmiller, which will occur
Wednesday morning October Is, at ten
o'clock at ST. Alphonsus Church
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Monday evening to Miss Daisy Blaine
casiOn being the seventh anniversary OF
her birth. Music was furnished by Dick
and Weitzel's orchestra. Those present
were Misses May Britt, Jennie Britt, Mel
lie Britt. Reaa Britt. Ella Britt, Bessie
McCormfck. Enie Mccormick, Alice Rut-
ter Sister Rutter, Mary Dick, Bertha
Yahrling. Gussie Yahrling, Mary kalten-
bach. Clara Kaltenbach, Irene Rose, Daisy
Bovd. Matte Britt, Bertha Britt, Bessie
Giuespy, Lulu Gillespy, Amanda Glllespy,
Lula Fee, Katie hlung, and Frank Cowl,
Harry Cowl, Vincent Roth, Eddie Rutter,
Ollie Rutter, Joe Dick and John Boyd.
-
An enjoyable progressive euchre party
was gwen last Tuesday night by Miss
Hannah Smith, Of Bridgeport, IN honor Of
her quest. Miss Matte Collins, of Medina,
Ohio. Mrs. NJ. Smith, Of Mingo, and Mr..
Thomas L. Sargent carried OF the first
-honOrs. while Mrs. j, w. Fowler and X.
T. Howell captured the doubtful hOuors.
After the game a fine collation. was served.
There was pretty wedding at Bridge
port, Thursday evening, IN which the
PRINCIPALS were Mr. Frank G. Woodcock
and Miss Kate Scott, both OF that town.
Tue wedding took place at the home of the
bride. being witnessed by quite number
the friends Of the bride. Rev. John l..
Stevens celebrated the nuptials. There
were quite a number Of handsome gifts re-
ceived.
The new autumn hats are very iaunty in
shane. as the combinations Of color are sim
Div stunning. Three colors are oftener en-
ployed than two, and frequently two differ
ent shades of each are used, making six dis
tinct tones in single piece Of headgear.
The grumblers will be delighted TO hear
that there are absolutely no large hats
brought on this season; the hats range
from small to medium, and the bonnets are
the tiniest imaginable, the effect in some
instances being that Of single pon-pon or