Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-28

attendants were Clement Fisher,
brother of the bride, and Miss Mary
Noelsche, In the evening at s o'clock
a wedding spread was discussed at the
home of the brides mother, on Sonth
Jacob street. Mr.. and Mrs. Heune Will
60 to housekeeping on South Wood
street,
Professor Krippahne, who has opened
school on Main street IS splendid
musician. Several ladies and gentle
men who passed pleasant evening In
the Professors parlors recently were
quite enchanted to listen TO the well
executed peices by List, Beethoven
and Mozart. Mr.. Krippahne seldom
PLAYS before the public. He rather
prefers TO entertain his friends. At the
age of II he played in the finest con-
certs at Calcutta and Rangoon, only
for beneficial purposes, and the leading
papers were full of his praise. Since
the last few years he has been playing
very little, giving his time entirely TO
the study of languages, but is still a
splendid performer.
~
There was a social gathering at the
home of Miss Miller on Main street
between Twenty-second and Twenty
third street last Thursday evening,
amusements being dancing and refresh
ments Those present were: Louisa
Kindelberger, Minnie Kindelberger,
Raphel Moran, Cecilia Howey, Fronie
Miller, Title Miller, Tillie Hoffman,
Annie Spurko, Mary and Louisa Holder
man. Ida Springer, Viola Woolenmeaoer,
Amelia Weidermeyer, Annie Shad'
Emma Huff, Maggie Brewster, Kate
Doyle, Lawrence Houser, Lawrence
Gates, Harry thinner, Charley Porter,
viii Otto, viii Holderman, julius
Nendle. Fred Reineke, Charlie WOODEN
meaber, Ed. Kuntz, Charlie Stanton,
Rob. Brewster, Fred Ripple, Gus Keys,
George Miller, TheO. Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr..
George Shaifer.
William A. Rolf, formerly OF this
city. a son OF Colonel August Rolf, was
married at Fostoria Wednesday to Miss
Anna bester Hoege, daughter OF DR..
George j. Hoege. a number OF Wheel-
ing people were present.
~
There was q pleasant gathering en-
tertained on Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. j. Lutz at their home on
the Island. in honor OF Mrs. Lutz's sis
ter. Miss TeSSie McCabe, Of Brooklyn,
\. y. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. LutZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
IobnJ Tutz. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hook,
Misses Jennie Franzhelm, Anna and
Jennie Pfarr, Anna and Clara Wlnger-
ter. Anna. Louisa and Nellie Lang,
Mamie Haley, Anna Hess, Amelia
Schwertfeger and Estella Eckhart; DR..
Chas. Winger, Messrs. Otto Hess,
Adrian Wingerter, Paul Regman, Ed.
McGowan, Geo. TreuShell, c. IL.
Wheeler, Jr., J. L. Miller, Geo. Hoke,
VIII Pfarr, Henry Hess, DIR. Oscar
Burdatts, f. P. Klevis and Frank Car
enbauer.
Life in the fashionable resorts aver
erages about the same each year The
same things happen every summer,
there are the same persons, the same
goSsipS, the same pleasures and there Is
always bit Of scandal floating ABOUT to
give piQuancy TO the conversation or
the dowagers in rockers on the porch
these maurons who regulate affairs. In
the ouieter places there is rest, indeed
TOO much OF 10 for the active city wo-
man. She soon gets through with
goodly portion OF fresh milk and new
laid eggs; and grows fat and fair; and
signs for new worlds to conquer. And
when city life again claims her energies
she has much to spare in that line, and
enjoys life with good health as per-
feet background.
Misses Kate and Matte Nightingale
rendered the Elite Social pleasant re-
ception at their home on Sixteenth st.
Wednesday evening. Music was the
pastime until midnight, when refresh
mcnts were served.
-
The Anshutz-RusSell wedding will oc-
cur next Thursday evening at the
home of the bride, at $50 in the eve
ming.
~
II we only knew it, we are revealing
unconsciouSly all the while to outsiders
the inner workings OF our nature
through the sign manual OF hair, eyes,
hands and mouths, Read one or all,
and be guided by the warnings. One
can always trust the gray, full orb that
looks clearly out from uader laSheS long
and straight The gray eye with curl
ing lashes IS q certain sign OF frivo-
Ious nature, while q small, oval, brown
oDtic. with hecks OF contrasting color
near the pupil, indicates highly nery-
our temperament with literary tenden-
cIes. This eye is always overShadowed
by sadness when in repOSe, and IS such a
one as many poets and painters have
possessed. Large liquid black eyes de-
note a sympathetic nature easily moved
but with no great depth OF feeling. A
full, dark blue eye is the very type o;
honest intention and resOlute purpose.
The eve OF keen perception and rare
ability is the deep brown, with no mel
lowness, but look on its surface as OF
high polish. The eye reads you through
and is the index of a nature calculating,
cold and hard in business dealing, yet
staunch aud true In its friendship.
-"
Wednesday afternoon a quiet wed
ding was solemnized aJ Rev, UlfeTt's
parsonage, the parties being Mr.. VIII
Meyer, OF Hardwood, Pa, to Miss
Amelia Meagle, who has for the past
number OF years been bookkeeping for
II. +. Nolte, the South Side grocer.
The attendants were Mr.. Frederick
Meagle, brother Of the bride, and Miss
Minnie Note.
~
Mrs. Helen Friedman and Miss Jen-
ME EmSheimer were ''aJ home" Wednes-
day afternoon between the hours OF ,
M : n,clncl, at the home of Miss Em-