Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

She has a knot or russell hair;
II seems a simple thing to wear
Through years, despite OF fashions check,
The same deep coil about the neck;
But there IL twlned
When first knew her,
And learned with passion to pursue her,
And, il she changed it, to my mind
She were creature OF new kind.
! On Others she may fash the wise,
| Strong light OF apprehending eyes,
| And make who fronts her beauty great
| With hopes that awe and stimulate.
The happy lot
Be mine 70 follow
| These threads through lovely curve and hollow,
| And muse lifetime how they got
| Into that wild, mysterious knot.
III.
| Oh, first Of women who hast laid
Magnetic glory on a braid
| In Others tresses we may mark
| IL they be silken, blonde or dark;
But thine we praise
And dare not feel them:
| Not Hermes, god of theft dare steal them
1t is enough for aye to gaze
| Upon their viyifying maze
One OF the most gladstone weeks in
social life Wheeling has enjoyed for a
| long time has just passed. There has
been an almost uninterrupted series OF
pleasures extending over the entire six
| afternoons and evenings OF the week.
The festivities opened up on the first
day, the eventful holiday, the Fourth
of July. Whether one takes part in the
! celebration or not there is thrill OF
pride ais we'll as sense of proprietor
! ship in the political freedom which is
their inheritance. Hundreds left
Wheeling on that day in one direction
or another, almost all intent on getting
a new lease of life, enjoying a greater
] liberty and intent on the pursuit OF hap
! piuesS-in other words, celebrating the
Declaration Of independence. This JOY
full tendency Of the popular taste seek
! ing the Parks and the mountains and
the broad fields and woods rather than
remain huddled in the cities is a modern
one, but it is in the right direction and
| is growing, and is not confined to the
wealthy or the leasure class, for there
| is hardly q man i'm any vocation who
has not had it in his power to take a
few.
A little home in the country is very
apt to be the desire of professional men
and others possessed of moderate salar-
| les and blessed with family. This
desire is not constant one. 1t Is like
! ly to be an ardent passion In seasons or
over-work, or during the heated
term. What one OF all the tolling
men who is gifted with the least imagi-
nation has not at times pictured to HIM
self vine-clad cot, lawn, vegetable
garden, a hennery, fresh milk, the
| fragrance of new mown hay, and the
music of the distant Scythe changing on
the wetstone, and cool still night and
| balmy days, and peace and content
after the whirl OF days activity in the
city?
~
There was a pretty wedding Wednes-
day evening at half-past eight o'clock
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers on North Main street, the con-
tracing parties being their daughter,
Miss Hattie Bogers, and Mr.. Thomas
| Collins. Rev. ]. T. Chenoweth, pastor
of the North Street NJ, E. church, per-
formed the ceremony. The affair was
OF a quiet nature, being attended by
| only the close friends Of the principals.
A splendid array Of presents greeted
the happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns will go to housekeeping on North
| Main street in q commodious home
| built by the groom few months ago.
| -
The students Of the Wheeling Bust
| ness College will give a basket picnic at
: Wheeling Park on Friday, July Is.
/ The party will leave'ior the popular re-
sort on the ten o'clock morning motor
and return at ten o'clock in the eve
ming. Music will be made from four to
ten o'clock.
-.
Miss Mary Gately entertained num-
! Der OF her friends at the residence OF
Mrs. Louis Harding, Tuesday night, in
a very enjoyable manner. An evening
OF much enjoyment was spent in music
and dancing.
~
Mrs. John F. Sweeney will give re-
ception and hop at her residence at Elm
Grove one evening this week, in honor
OF her charming visitors, the Misses
Scott, of Sewickley, Pa.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr..
John Watson, well known newspaper
man OF Steubenville, and Miss Amy
Chapman, OF Moundsville, on July 18th,
at the home of the brides father In
Moundsville.
The Fortnightly Club went out to
Maultown Tuesday. A delightful time
was spent. Supper was taken at Maui.
town and it was late hour when the
merry party returned home.
~
At McMechen Thursday night, at the
residence Of W. c. Willard, Mr.. j. w.
Bartlett, of Simpson, W. Va, and Miss
! Tillie Batch, of Wheeling, were united
in marriage. Mr.. George Porter and
Miss Lille Kinkaid, of Wheeling, were
the attendants, and Rev. Mr.. Milan,
pastor of the NJ. Z. Church, performed
the ceremony. About one hundred
| guests were present, and after the cere'
mony refreshments were nicely served
! The McMechen band furnished music
| Many valuable and fine presents were
received. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett left OF
the B. &. G. train for a tour OF two OF
three weeks in the east, On their re-
| turn they will reside in McMeehen.
~
Little Miss Carrie Dorr, the thirteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. Frank Dorr
! Waterman at the Central Glass Works
was surprised Thursday by number Of
her young friends, who gathered at.hel
home, No. 1912 McColloch street, tC
congratulate her on her birthday. Ice
cream and then refreshments were
served, and the young people enjoyed
themselves until a late hour.
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