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

| train for Pittsburg. at which place they
were entertained by Mrs. Wilson Me-
| Candless, cousin OF the bride, with an
elaborate lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
have gone direct to New York City,
where they will make their home In q
fashionable fat on One hundred and
thirty-fifth street.
~
That great essential of gay life at
''The White" vaguely yet Familiarity
known as "beaux," are not without
their vivid impression of its many-sided
meaning. However hero like they may
dissemble In white fiannels and dandy
dude blazers, silken sash and dazzling
variety of ties, meandering meath a
lace parasol. which is needless to add,
another's, they are practical to an
amazing degree in the inner working OF
their minds. Accidents, which pro-
verbal lore tell rs happen in the best
regulated families, are also liable to &C.
cur at this best of regulated resorts,
and so on this chance its very name
NAV suggest TO the aforesaid 'essentl-
als'' some gentle heart tiutterings iol.
lowed by alternate symptoms or
buoyant, elastic spirits and deep
est despair. Alasl for the idea or the
sentimental maiden this is the exception
when the rule is the recollection OF
commonplace contentment at the con-
viction that he is crowding six weeks OF
pleasure into exactly two weeks OF tlme'
This is the strongest feeling which pos.
sesses his memory, though 1t is Favored
with extracts of badly commingled
thoughts of walks and drives, melting
collars and tight patent feathers, flow
ers, sent the wrong girl, stag suppers
which daylight joins on to the breakfast
hour and stale of woe" from "the
Tiger" TITS true and some men say,
"Pity tits it's true" that these are YER
lily pictures from real life at "Tne
| White"
Thursday evening party OF young
people met at the home OF Miss Dora
Brouckardt, on Market street, for the
purpose of organizing a Guitar Club.
The next meeting will be at Prof. w.
w. McClelland's, next Thursday even
ing when name will be selected.
~
Here are some entertaining extracts
from Madge's "Girls' Gossip" in London
Truth. She writes: 81 am sending you
Woman Through Mans Eyeglass' to
read. The author is Malcolm G. Sala-
man, and he has selected his various
specimens of womankind. stuck them
through with pin like an entomolo-
gist, and then photographed their feel
ings and their faiings for the world TO
see. 1t seems unkind, but then he has
so many flattering little things to say,
en- PEASANT, as it were, that they seem
to gloss over the dark and dreadful
truths he tells. Even his Gambling
| Woman is charming, interesting and
affectionate. The chapters on the
! Mother and the Nun are all praise, but
| two very harsh and unkind ones deal
with the Disappointed Spinster' and
the 'Kittenish Old Maid 1t Is very
unjust to be so hard on unmarried
women, since it is often owing entirely
TO the bad taste of the men them
selves that pretty young women develop
into much maligned spinsters. Oddly
enough, the author is hardest OF all
upon the Submissive Wife, Perhaps
it is only mans own vile whom he
! likes to see submissive.
~
There is one lady in town who it Is
said can recite the genealogy of every
member Of the four hundred, aud she Is
most entertaining talker.
| *.~
A pretty affair of the week, likely
| long TO be remembered, was the BOWL
ing party given at the Park on Wednes-
day evening by Miss Jessie Turner.
~
There were married on North Main
street Wednesday Miss Blanche Creigh-
ton. daughter of Mr.. j. S. Creighton,
and Mr.. A. Robert Thompson, of Eek
hart. Ind. The wedding was OF quiet
nature, only few of the intimate
friends being present. The groom was
formerly a resident of Wheeling, but is
now engaged in business in Eckhart,
where the newly married couple will
make their future home.
~
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Hearne delightfully."- enter
tanned number of friends at a six
o'clock dinner, at their handsome resi-
dence at Leatherwood in honor OF their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Oglebay.
*x*
Friday night a pleasant party OF
young people gathered at the residence
of Mrs. Edward WAGNER on South
Eoff street. The affair was in honor Of
Mr.. Wagener's forty-ffth birthday.
Various amusements were INDUCED In
and tempting refreshments served. Mr..
Wagner received number OF presents.
80
The members of the Cotillion Club
have resolved to divide tomorrow
into two sections. One section will
leave town on the early motor, and
board a wagon at Elm Grove and repair
to a picnic grounds somewhere in the
vicinity Of "Sleepy Hollow" while the
other section will remain in the city
until later in the day, when they will
go out to Echo Point and spend the
evening. The reason for the division
| in the club is not definitely known, but
as far as could be learned, there seems
to be a diversity Of opinion as to hay-
ing an outing without chaperone.
81
One of the most popular suburban
residences is that known to the young
people as "The Alhambra," at Elm
| Grove, and seems to be great retreat
for the Cotillion people. Although not
a fortress, it affords much merriment TO
those who visit the charming young
ladies who preside as hostesses. Figur-
atively speaking, it is the Athens OF
1