Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

SStssss ~ IiiEH!M iIFljIIl
M M D ss::s;5tliiijlIlIMlLlIIIR
A tiny glove OF tan chevrette; -.
A little rent where some one tore "'
And will never quite forget
The girl who wore II.
Her face was fair. of classic mold; ,,,,.
Her ewes now laughed and now gazed saoly'
Her hair resembled FURNISHED gold'
lovedher madly.
We met. She smiled upon me wnen'
Enchanted, at her side tarrleu'
asked her to be mine; put theh
She said, ''I'm married.
So ended all my dream OF love;
But will never quite forget
The girl who wore the tiny glove
or tan chevrette.
Be ii known that nineteenth century
vim and energetic restlesspess nave
MERGED through the world OF science ana
traffic and touched that thin upper crust
of life which we call society until H.
too. must be violently agitated. lts wa
tiers must dash and sparkle ana spray
and lust as often Seethe and storm from
those unseen earthquake influences Vi
the times; or else we say that lie IS as
a pool because it is placid, and our hu-
mors are straightway malarlous Win
discomfort 1t is fact, prehensloIe
only through this nervous tendency OF
the age. that the latter day representa-
tive of fashion and society is under
greater strain of hard work than the
bumblest bread-winner in the land. we
all know, il not by word OF mouth
from sire or grandsire, then oy
history and pictures, that the
height of old time inellegance
was for lady of fashion to bestlr her-
self to do anything more energetic thah'
with lackadaisical motion, work I'M
possibe-looking green parrots upon
piece of useless canvas, or twang ilst-
lessly upon the harpsichord. II their
shOrt-waisted highnesses CHANGED ever
in very spirited mood, then their en-
ergies found outlet in such violent atn-
letics as battledore and shuttle-cock, or
the indulgence in such mode OF sport as
horseback riding, their voluminous hao-
it's trailing upon the ground, long
plumes waving from Gainsborough hats
and speeding at that reckless gait which
every infaut who has been tro tied upon
maternal knee is familiar with, as
"This is the way the lady goes, pace pace,
pace"
Now the autocrat of the drawing
room, be she debutante or dnenna, leads
a life as different as time OF war is from
time of peace.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Nellie SanerS at her home in the
East End, a large number being pres
ent. Refreshments were served at ten
o'clock. The little Miss was greatly
surprised.
~
Miss Mamie Bolen, of the South Side,
entertained a number OF her friends
Monday night, in honor OF her twentieth
birthday. Various amusements helped
fill in the evening.
~
An affair of the week just passed,
about which there has, perhaps, been
more pleasant after comment than any
social event of the season, was the
Rosamonat Sommernachtsfest given at
the Park OH Monday evening. 1t was
pretty picture, than which there has
not been it's equal at the Park for many
a day. Flirting meath Japanese Ian
terms may not be up to the legendary
standard of Cupid's gambols, but it is
by no means to be scorned, as was de-
lightfully and coyily demonstrated by
more than one amorouS couple on the
eventful evening, and the quiet, social,
conversational vein, interspersed with
humor and pleasantly, that ran through
the whole congenial assembly, rounded
out Que of the most entertaining affairs
vet given. The capable gentlemen in
charge were: Louis c. Stifel, A. Rolf,
DR.. Aschmann, DR.. Stifel, II. Bieber-
SOD, Frank Woeber, A. +. h. March
ner, John Friedel, +. H. LANCE, Judge
LETTERS, Geo. Hook, A. A. Franzheim,
Prof. Kilmeyer, G. A. Beuter, Geo.
Bremen, Geo. Eckhert, L. j. Bayha,
Charles Schmidt, Ed. w. Schaefer, j.
A. Hess, +. Driehorst, E. Schambra, C.
Vieweg, f. Diegmueller, L. A. Rolf,
Milton Mabis, Oswald Schneider, Frank
Klieves. Louis Lane, William Kirbach,
Joe Hoffman,, h. f. Behrens, Charles
Ebeling, F. Reister, Edmund Book
ing, C. A. Schaefer.
-
Mrs. Mary (Brabson) Littleton re-
Gently made visit to the Mount OF ten
days or more. and all were well pleased
to meet an old scholar who, it is expect
ed, will make quite a name for herself
by her spectacular drama Of Columbus,
to be exhibited during the Exposition at
Chicago. She left shortly after COM
mencement for that city in company
with her friend, Mrs. Belle (Morris)
Linch, who is one of the lady managers
for the great Fair.
Miss Jane Humes, formerly of the
Mount. was married June 18th to Mr..
John Alley Parker, of Chattanooga,
Tennessee.
Every seat in the Chapline Street M.
E. Church was occupied Thursday
night long before the hour set for the
ceremony which was to unite in mar
rage Mr.. Harry A. Leeds and Miss
Annie M. BachDan. Promptly at nine
o'clock Miss Emma McNash, who pre-
sided at the organ, struck the first note
of the Mendelssohn wedding march, and
the party proceeded down the right
aisle. First came the ushers, Harry
Rose, Harry Cunningham, Harry Stoet-
ger and Harry Bachman, followed by
the bridesmaids, Misses Lizzie
Bachman and Nellie Stoetzer.
Then came the bride and
groom. The bride looked very pretty
in costume Of white fgufAd India silk,
.