Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

-
feel Ike boy VINO holds peach
And besitates where 20 oite; -, Ard each
such dinpIes curves and o-usLss' H
Would soften an anchorllr'
POISED "A moment above utl HIPS,
BUS her cheek was soft ana reu NJ.
Heruack was white ~ the snow 'u-' s''f'
To earth at the squirrel tread
"Oh. take IT, It's easily Gene
She said with little snrls.
Remember, give you only one;
Audit doesn't include a hug
-
ssNaking toll OF pleasure say the
unfeeIipg onlookerS. Well, now that
there are but two days before the SOM
bre Lcnten curtain falls on the Soclal
pageant for an eutr'acte Of SIX weeks
there does seem 70 be a bit OF GROWING
10 get everything Sin"
Much OF the gayety Of the past week
has been conferred In the hermolSe'
which brought out very fashionable au-
dfences. and the Opera House has not
looked more attractive this season.
There were many old-time habitueS aud
some familiar faces that have not Oeen
seen In the social aSSemOlages Tor some
time Dast. Could we fix on canvas the
spleudor Of that scene, with its glowing
c0Iors. the bloom on the cheek, the
light in the eye and the grace OF the
beautiful women who took part In u,
our success as an artist wOsld be aSSuT-
ed and our name would Ego sounding
down the ageS'--aS it is, only In memo
rvs halls can IL be retained, but there IL
viii remain forever rs a beautiful vi
sion.
-
For lighting a dinner table there re-
Drrtfu n
namely, candles placed on che table u
self I'm handsome holders and on the
walls In scOnceS. Gas and electricity
are always open to objection in dining
room. ANY system OF lighting which
leaves no part Of a room in soft shadow
Is DaipFul TO the eye and fatal to the ar
tistic ensemble. For the woman who
wishes 20 show her beauty in the most
advantageous conditions, and Tor the
Gourmet who wishes 10 feast his palate
and his eyes ia the most refined manner
possible, a dinner by candle light Is the
ideal.
Here ara the very latest spring fash
ions for = tIemen:-
Goats OF an kinds will be cut longer
and trousers smaller. In over garments
the fv-front ovcrcoat reaching to or be-
low the knees will De a leader, while
the bOb-tail Covert Twill not be in it,
with the fine trade TO any great extent.
In fabrics there is quite q tendency to
again introduce fue lightweight worst
eds. And gray twills Will be quite Tree
ly used for OvercOatS. The lOng-tail
frock. however, will be mostly made OF
half rough goods, commonly known as
half vicunas. Gray will be predomi-
Mating feature of the seasons color
ings. while taus will still be freely cut
in some sections. The finish Of gar
ments will be severely plain, the single
narrow stitched edge on coats being the
favorite. The breast-pocket will, with
some exceptions, be finished with a
welt, the flap having run 10 seed In
the ready-made trade. Vests will be
cut V-shaped; the opening In this re-
spect cannot be too pronounced. Int
tat.On cuffs, will, a rule, be the finish
for sleeves, though the real two or three
buttoned variety will be choice with
many.
Miss Clara Mason entertained a leap
year party Thursday evening, az her
home, corner Sixteenth and Market
streets, In honor Of her guest, Miss Lin
deman, of Plttsburg. Dancing and
cords were the amuSementS OF the even
ing. Refreshments were served at
seasonable hour which were thoroughly
discussed, During the evening Miss
Mason rendered some choice selections
on the piano.
-
That great favorite Of the bellies and
the beauX, the festive waltz, never
grows old, and az Assembly or private
party il is the basis OF all dancing. That
the waltz is the most charming dance
ever invented is sufficiently proved by
the quantity of beautiful music In waltz
form written by modern composers,
from Weber 20 OfenbGch, and from
Beethoven 20 Brahms. Like the tenn
uerance ladders Of krllOtl'S fable, who
were "gOOd men but bad musicians
Beethoven's waltZes are good as music
but detestable as music for dancing.
Not so the waltzes of Weber, the invent
or. or. at least, peTfeCtor OF the form
whose irresistible Invitation 20 the
Waltz" still remains the most melodiOus
and most rythmiCal specimen OF this
la.GlNNLlLN NAeNS "a
"Iuyitation TO the Walk was
not written as dance music;
hut waltz that cannot be
danced 20 deserves 10 be put in the
same category as songs that cannot be
sung; and Weber'S typical monumental
waltz, at once the most classical and
the most romantic example OF the style,
seems, as introduced with BerliOz'S or
chestr1tion In that masters version or
'sDer FreiSchutz, to have been primar-
ilv written to suit the steps OF the dane
ers. Modern waltz music comes almost
exclusively from Vienna. Chopin, In
deed, is the only composer not OF Wen
pese origin who has written perfect
waltzes. But the composer Is some
times formed by his audience, and at
Vienna q beautiful waltz IS more readily
aDpreeiated than elsewhere. OF late
wears many composers have written
waltz melodies for the voice. and at
some very small dancing parties the
dancers may be beard singing the waltz
while whirling 20 its measure.
Alex. McGlumphy entertained the
Pastime Club, Friday evening, at the
residence Of his sister, Mrs Hull, on
Thirteenth street. Dancing was the
chief amusement of the evening and
was INDUCED in until twelve O'Clock,
when elegant refreshments were served