Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-20

~ NS>sSS II .Iii llsg n 'FiiIl
Ssss s5s,.:....8IyI.GIlIIp
Ihsve many girl friends on my ist'
As fair - exist 10 the nation
And SO varied In beauty tnat
Have favrite for every OCCASION
uY CHURCH eIEL.
On Sunday Fair Nellie's my choice;
In her neat gown OF gray 50 aemuRe'
So sweet and so good does she seem
That my soul wants but her TOT Us cu'e'
Ny THEATRE GIRL.
Sweet Ethel I take 70 the play
And watch her glad smile or her Irowh
A. love trium hs or tais' then SUI .N'N'
So well-when the curtain Is eoMh'
mr BALL GIRL.
For a ball I ike Adelaide best,
She looks bewitchingly Ia cream
DecoIletc gowns, for her arms ,
And her neck axe beautiful dream.
Ny oraEE GIRL
And there's Alice. the fairest Of all.
Who pleases IN every place,
hut seems stall more charming ~ nome
So IN ask her ifmy home sac IL grace
The society curtain is still down, ana
fba dennre Rfsrguerites Of fashion, Win
nraver Books In hands, with souls upllited
and ewes looking down, are still Wenulng
their way 10 places Of worship Irue'
there have been parties, informal dances
and other mild indulgences OF the hlno
since the season opened, but these eau
scarcely be clasSed as transgr eSslonS.
The girls who few weeks ago were I'M
rnersed in the pleasures that make up a
society womau'S existence, are now asslou-
opslv GOOD. OF course, there is nothing
parficularlv repreheusiDle in the enjoy
ment Of LIE as il comes, PROVIDED tnaI
frivolous gaiety is not allowed 70 become
the sole aim in lie Of those engaging IN IL.
THE sermons preached from Wheeling pull
pits during Lent will, however, JUSTIFY the
idea that lots Of folks are too prone 20
disregard the serious side OF ne
in the CAV whirl of society pleasures. Now
everv one will listen ettsntiyely 70 these
lectures, and most people viii resolve that
In future they will SET apart certain days
1lpon which TO attend 70 other than social
matters. This sort Of thing IS done every
wear. and has been since time tmmemOrial
with the same result.
Forty DAYS is long time At the expi-
ration Of the drawn blind period, when the
curtains roll up again, and the oalmy air
and warm sunshine OF spring creeps
through doors and windows, the reaction
sets In. Invitations begin to come Tor TINS,
that and the other thing-and they are az
from such iOlly people, tOO-that the little
rirl who has lust cast aside her grey linen
gown for one more appropriate 20 spring,
Orides herself ere she knows II, once more
the ravest Of the gay, and iuSt the same
wicked little sinner that she used 10 De, so
far as going % parties, receptions, theatres
and dances are concerned.
Thursday afternoon % the residence or
the brides mother, Mrs ). K. Charnock,
on North York street, Miss Lorraine Char
mock was united in marriage 70 Mr. Jeiter-
SON II. Simpson. About twenty relatives
aud FRIENDS gathered 10 witness ne CERT
nOny, which was performed oy kev. Il. ..
Irev. pastor OF the First Baptist church.
Among those present were: George Stmp-
son and wife. Of Pleasant Valley; Mrs.
n Tappau. Fiudiay, Ohio, and .. T..
Campbel aud wife, Mrs. Catharine Char
moe. Mrs. Martha Padgett and daughter,
Emma, the Misses Tappan, Mrs. Ellen
TAYLOR and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Hannah
Clogan, Miss Kate Graham and others OF
this city.
The statement that 'ugly girls are gen
erallv left 10 run TO waste, as unapprOpri-
ated blessings is not supported by evil
dence: who has not met wives as ugly as
Is safe TO make the broad generalization that
an ugly girl, al other things being equal,
is likely TO have fewer offers than a pretty
girl. but is quite as likely 70 receive the
one offer watch viii make her happy
wife. 10 nav be doubted whethera plural
Itv of lovers is an uumixed advantage 70 q
girl. one good lover, the elect man, at
tructed 10 her by affinity in its highest
sense, is ever enough. But al other things
(save the gift Of beauty seldom are equal
between the ugly and the pretty girl; by
the natural law of compensation the
ugly girl has either some inherent or some
acquired quality that is lacking
in the other which asserts its charm
as acquaintance progresses. Beauty only
has the start in the race. The ugly girl
often has superior tact and tneSSe. asserts
a writer in LiYpinc0tt's. Being obliged 70
study human nature closely IN order 10 get
the most ont OF it, she learns so well how
aud when to speak delicate tattery that
she ends oy convincing the man who scarce
IN noticed her on the evening when they
were introduced that the lips which can
utter such D2witChing things are really
beautiful: Cor somebody has Said-I can
not give the authority for the quotation
PrOniQQuintv OfieneSt decides attach
ments OF every kind. An ugly girl bas a
firm grip. generally speaking. She is Tot
saled with admiration, or confident when
she gets 10 that It. will be perennial, so she
does not let chances give her the slip, after
the fashion Of many bellies.
a party OF friends. about twenty in nun
Der. surprised Mr.. Otto LeOnhard at his
home, az lis Twelfth street, Tuesday night
and spent the evening in dancing. Refresh
ments were served.
D,sposing Of old letters is a task that
falls 10 the lot Of every one. After destroy.
ing az that-are useless and those from rela
tives and FORGOTTEN lovers, the average cir
fnds she still has q goodly pile that some
body bids her keep. But where3 A happy
solution 20 this problem has been found by
a score or more OF young ladies. who art
making dream pillows" Of their stacks OF
letters. 70 make one It is only necessary
to tear Or cut the letters into small pieces
and stuff the pillow with them. Some
mace In this way have been covered with
the most elaborate designs, marked in satr
and gold.
By the way, have any OF the dear girl.
= heard OF the metropolitan "Society for the
Prevention of Getting Stuck3n II is com
rosed entirely OF dancing men or gildeC
NINTH who 90 around and its object is Z
AFFORD escape from q girl you don't want L
continue talking 70 or who is likely Z
.lhanr on'' for the remainder OF the even
Ing There is q regular sign language AMI
sfrnfI ofdistress. Each young man VIII,
becomes 3. member pledges his honor, IN
DER a penalty. to come TO the rescue OF an
member giving the signal Of distress il
himself disengaged. The one who come: