Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

| being served IN TWO courses oy OutSt-
and Mrs. Shriver was assisted by Mr..
Waters. Mrs. L. A. Hoge, Mrs ). sum-
n,ers at the table. Miss Ferris, ray
teacher, resumed her duty and entertained
the children. A number of parents OF the
children and friends Of Mrs. Shrlver's
/ called during the evening, making III
social event not to be forgotten, especially
oy Master Fay, who received some Oeauu-
ful presents.
The f. \. c. Club met Tuesday night az
the nome of Miss Libbie Tweedy, on
Fourth street, Martins Ferry. The entire
club was present and spent very pleas
ant evening with various games. during
the evening refreshments OF q tempting
nature were served.
The shops are all setting forth Easter
1 novelties and some OF the windows anu
show cases present such varied specimens
of the fowls OF the barnyard, the field ana
the air in the evolutions of the Easter egg,
I which Is. of course. predominant, and all
the adaptations of the same, that the cases
look like incu bators, for the focks OF chick
ems. goslings, ducks, turkeys, that In every
degree Of development surprise the little
people who throng about the cases, anu
wonder when they are selecting eggs
whether they will hatch out as raoolts or
chickens, for the rabbit IS as prevalent as
the feathered creatures Young ladies' VINO
seek Easter eggs find 4 charm in the tancl-
fully decorated porcelain eggs that are ued
| about with gay ribbons which hold togeth-
er these divided eggs which makeyery cute
powder boxes, ring boxes, or, according 10
the size. are adaptable TO many uses on the
toilet table. The last pretty novelty IN
china is porcelain thim0les banded with
gilt and dotted with tiny gems IN colored
glass.
The society contingent who went up
from Wheeling 10 see the great Bernhardt
| have been raVing over her charms ever
since. And perhaps il may be said they
have reason 70. To have tested ones real
feeling for world-renowned artist is
pretty severe trial TO one who takes art
seriously. The memory Of her scinullates
through the mind like "a star through the
sight; stirs the soul like as wine does the
body: reaches all the senses as does music
or tropical fragrance; sets the entire being
70 the melody Of her voice and the grace OF
her movement. She never comes back 10
our minds in the shape of mOrtal-one
pictures her not in heshly entity. Her
strange face returns like Welrc counte-
nance in a cloud, like visage revealed IN
the emberS by fash Of flame, Ike dew
wet star flower seen through the moon
well study her face and figure. Her skin
was as soft and unwrinkled as girls.
The subtle de,icacy aud refinement or her
face suggested an Arabian lessamlne. The
curve OF her mouth, and small, even, white
! / teeth makes a perfect nall circle. her
S nose is small, with nostrls as thin auo
l quivering as q dragon ily's wings But her
! eves-how shall one describe them! Wide
apart, long and long-lashed, glittering, SER
3 pentine. feline, tender, terrible, steely, pas
l f. sionate-all things they are; IN them con-
] centrated the history OF life slnce the
r world began.
+ The leap year hop at the St Clair
< Hotel. Tuesday night, was de-
1 hghtful affair 1t was full dress analr
Q aud the costumes of some Of the ladies were
S very handsome. The ladies arranged every
: thing, and the perfect manner in which
. / everything passed off proclaimed the fact
+ | Prof Chas. Killmyer furnished the music.
9 Al II o'clock they repaired 10 the dining
: rooms, where a tne supper was served
e / Those present from out Of town were MI.
5 Walter Taylor, Ralph Lawrence and Frank
I Henderson, of Bridgeport.
4 Miss Grace Meyer, of South Mccullough
Y street was agreeaOly surprised Monday
n night by number Of her young friends
J, The affair was honor Of her nineteenth
e birthday and very pleasant evening was
> spent by all
!. Miss Annie Bellicke. Of South Jacob
Z street entertained her friends Wednesday
/. night. Dolbear, of BenwOod, rendered the
S music.
As 10 the perfection Of dinuer-giving-
n and there are great many charming little
s dinners going on now in quiet way-the
e arrangements of the guests at dinner Is
Z an ART The whole success or failure or a
o dinner depends much upon the skill with
u which the guests are chosen and the care
r with which they are arranged-or the re
r verse. just as the beauty OF piece OF
d embroidery depends on the harmonious ar
. rangementS of cOlOrs, SO does the pleasant
S ness Of a dinner party depend on the judi
q cious appOrtionment OF partners. n crude
5 | green and a crude blue of the same relative
q tint, stitched together, make combina-
$ ton as distressing as discOrd in music.
$ So to pair two people of ike natures and OPP
5 DOsite opinions is the diScOrd which re-
b sounds all the evening. Again, assign to
Z each other two Of these dull negatives Of
society who want 10 be amused and who
cannot amuse; people who do not take the
o iuiatiVe in any way, but simply watch
: the runners and note the racers; people
y who cannot talk, but who can only
r listen with more or less appreciation
. Of the subject deScanted on. and you have
4 a conversational vacuum, like bare bit OF
material left unwrOught ana undecorated
ON the other hand TO mate two water
O spouts-two of those people who must talk
no matter whether they are listened 10 or
nOt-people whose words flow on like a
8 river, sometimes in a sluggish, but unhalt-
o ing flow, sometimes in a furious, broken,
: out never-resting rush-mate these two and
! YOU have battle OF voices, out of which no
+ harmony can be extracted No, the din
! uers which 60 well are those which are
/ harmonious, but not identical in their
n elements; which supplement- and tit in like
e bits of puzzle or mosaic, producing in
4 diversity = harmonious and sOftened
q whole.
Il Miss Jennie Lyle entertained the grad
4 uating class Of i9l Wednesday night at her
o home in Martins Ferry. Beside the class
4 there were a few others present and all
. spent pleasant evening.
% Miss Anna Beuleke, OF South Jacob
b street entertained a large number Of her
' friends az her home one evening last week
' Cards and dancing were the chief amuse-
T. ments Of the evenings. At midnight an
o elegant repast was served. Among the
{ guests Mr. Otto DOlbear, of BenwOod, rem
{ dered some very fine instrumental music,
, / also Miss Maggie Owens, of this city, and
? Mr.. Wilson Purcell, of Martins Ferry, en-
e tertained the guests with some very excel
p lent vocal music Those present were
e Z Mooney DOlbaer, Of Benwood, Annie Boles,
5 Maggie BARLEY. Anna Atwell, Rosa Car
D ritv. Aggie Clarity. Maggie Owens, Re
S hecca Mayors, Wilson Purcell, Of Martins
! I-err,- VIII Roles Charles DOurlass Mike