Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04


some OF the members are still out OF the
city, there will be enough home by the
middle OF the month to hold a business
/ meeting and start the ball rolling Tor
the social season OF 1928.
-
A pleasant dance took place Wednes-
day night at the residence OF Mr.. Henry
Smallstick. in Benwood. Quite num-
Der OF people were present and the
evening was spent in an enjoyable man
ner, The affair was in the nature OF
farewell party.
A reception was rendered Miss Ro-
! sella, daughter of Mr.. William Linslay,
Wednesday evening, at her home In
Benwood. Miss Linslay has been absent
from the city for some time and she has
inst returned. There were quite a num-
Der OF her young friends present, and a
very enjoyable time was had by all.
Music and dancing were among the
main amusements.
50
Miss Edna Adolph, daughter Of Fred
Adolph, of Bridgeport, entertained a
number Of her friends Thursday even
ing at their suburban home in hand
some manner. About sixteen couples
from Bridgeport, Martins Ferry and
Wheeling were present. Supper was
served at the proper hour. Music and
games were the amusements Of the even
ing.
Looked at from a professional stand
DOint. the Fall River Borden murder
ease is even more promising for the
sensational novelist, and there is 10
doubt that in dozen attics the purvey-
ors Of lurid fiction are already hard at
it, weaving into their web of narrative
the grewsome details. What is really
known is frightful enough AID startling
enough and battling enough, in all con-
science. 1t would be interesting to
know what sort of solution would
have been pVopOunded by Poe, had it
been a crime OF his day. He might
have made OF IL a companion to those
vigorous detective stories which no
other American writer has been able to
equal since his day, and who knows that
his ingenious instinct might have
brought the truth TO light?
The comedy side Of the crime-were
MOI the whole thing so CHASTITY that it is
impossible to smile at anything connect
ed with titles in the letters which the
authorities are constantly receiving, and
the offers OF the clalrvoyants to discover
the true criminal for small sum OF
money. II does not speak well for the
owe OF justice OF the mediums that, II
hey are really able to detect the crimi'
nal, they will allow the guilty to go un-
punished for the trifling fee which they
claim. One writer wants the blood.
hounds used, another has theory that
the photograph of the murderer might
be taken from the retina Of the VIC
tins; and so the foolish correspondence
runs on.
Misses Sarah and Annie Bland enter
tanned a number of friends recently at
their home on Baker avenue, Mounds
willie. Dancing and games were the
chief feature Of the evening and at the
| Droper hour refreshments were served.
| Those present were: Ollie BrySon,
Lille TomblinsOn, Ella Bryson. Annie
Bland, Ella Tomblison, Lon Herger-
| man, Sarah Bland, Lottie Adams, CO.
l luMUuSs
Mercer, Eli Conley, John Conkle, John
Pelkey, William BrySon, Melvin Shep-
herd, Ed. Weidebusch.
-
The wedding Of Miss Rose E. Miller,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mil
Ter, and Mr. Joseph Il. McArdle viii
take place ut st. JOseph's Cathedral
| Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. A
reception will be held at the home Of
the brides parents from 10 q. m. till 1
o'clock p. m.
The young people Of the Wesley M.
z. Church will hold lawn fete on the
lawn of. J. PowDall No. 1924 EofP
street on Tuesday evening, Septem Der
6, for the benefit of the church.
The Kenna Club will give a dance at
Turner Hall on the 23d of this month.
10 Is the third OF their select balls. The
committees in charge are: Committee
OF ngements-William IL. Engle,
AL. Werner, Fred Gaus, Charles W..
Patton, Carl Fulton, d. j. ToOmey.
/ Floor msnagers-George Steinmetz,
| VIII Engle, VIM. MalOney, Fred GauS.
/ Committee on inyitation-Wllliam Wise,
Randolph Miller, NJ. Mulkearn. John
I Wise, Carl Fulton, Burt Mitchell, Chas.
Brandfass, Dan Wise, G.. MalOney, Will
Burke. Ballet Master-Chas. w. Pat
/ ton; Assistant, Chas. Brandfass.
-
Surely the world would be lonely
without the summer girl, though it is
rather hard to define her. Ofcourse she
must have good looks-an indispensable
| adjunct; she must be able to talk well,
/ and, perhaps, flirt little. She Is sup
\ posed to swim, TO row, TO play tennis,
1 and with il all 70 be fresh and bright
| for the evenlng-ready for a stroll on
| the beach in the moonlight, ready to
dance half the night away. No one ever
/ gives the summer girl much credit, yet
| it takes wisdom, gay piquancY, the best
/ OF health and spirits, to successfully
| carry the summer girl through the sea-
son alive and we'll. She is gay, CHEEKY
/ bit Of humanity; she loves ease and
I comfort, but above all she loves fun.
| Aud who will say she does not have it
/ does not, indeed. earn IL through the
/ long, warm days OF summer, when in
/ reality she is giving so many other per-
sons such a thoroughly good time? For
she does not, ass rule, confne her at
| tentions TO one person, but spreads
! them with great generosity throughout
! her acQuaintances. She is not ill-bred.
She is only happy, jolly, free as air and
wondering, with a hGli-pity in her
| heart, why everyone else does not share
/ her views. She Is tired when the sea-
son is over, and she often wonders why.
She has, IN her own estimation, only
enjoyed herself. Some fine day in the
/ future somebody may discover that the