Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13

During the evening refreshments were
served. Mrs. Rinehart will leave Tor
Philadelphia on Saturday evening.
a pleasant surprise party was tender
ed Mrs. August Remick, at her home
on South Water street. Tuesday night.
in honor of her 54th birthday. Music
and refreshments were among the fea-
lures Of the affair.
Miss Clark entertained few friends
Tuesday evening in the parlors OF the
Hotel 81. Clair, at Martins Ferry.
ABOUT ten couples were present and
spent a very pleasant social time with
music and games.
Mr.. Edgar McColley and his sister,
Miss Maud McColley, entertained a
number OF their friends pleasantly last
Tuesday evening, at their home on
Thirteenth street. A collation. was
served az II o'clock. Music was fur-
niShed by the American COrnet Band
Among those present were Misses Mary
Davis, Ida Hartong, Mary Wagner,
Mamie Jones, Lydia Foster, Lottie Har-
tong, BERTHE Hinnimen, Mamie kolmer,
Lille Camp, Annie STOOLS, Lena keor-
ner, BERTHE FittOn, George Anna Scaro-
lot, Maud McColley, and Messrs. Ber-
nard ChenwOrth, Frank Wagner, Ed
MangueS, Charles McNabb, Aisle Fair,
Eddie McCOwn, George Otto, GusSie
Hartong, Harry Winder, VIII Bolts, c.
Z.egler Edgar McColley, Harry Plum
KEY and others.
-
On Tuesday evening a pleasant sur
prise party was rendered Miss Daisy
DObbS II her home on South Main
street Miss DObbs was unaware OF the
fact aud was completely taken by storm.
The jolly crowd passed away the merry
hours in card playing, singing and other
amusementS. AT Seasonable hour re-
ireshmentS were served.
-
Mr.. John Mccoy, driver for the At
lautic Tea Company, and Miss Steele, a
daughter of john Steele, Of West
Wheeling, were quietly married Wed
ueSday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, by Rev. Sweeney, in the
presence of only few Of their intimate
friends.
Pen and pencil have always been busy
portraying lovely woman's ways. Queer
ways sometimes, but always so truly
feminine aud, therefore, interesting.
As it was four thousand years, so II Is
even to-day. The surroundings have
changed, bat not the things per Sc, as
modern philosopher would say. Woman
and her ways have remained essentially
the same. As the dim haze that lies
over antiquity is dispelled in spots by
Screed OF poet or by brush OF painter,
we invariably find lovely, unaccounta-
Die woman showing forth with all that
wealth Of caprice that distinguishes the
dear sex to-day. From AriStophanes
down 90 Edgar SaltuS, Rudyard Kip
ling, Alphouse Daudet aud Friedrich
Spielhagen-woman in all her ineXtin-
guishable glory and eccentricity shines
on every page. She has forever been
the favorite theme In song and story,
the theme OF SatiriSt as well as trou0a-
dour.
Mr.. Henry Snodgrass and Miss MOllie
Fry, both of the South Side, were mar
ried Wednesday evening in the parlors
OF the Chapline street NJ. Z. parsonage
BY Rev T. y. Lynch. A number Of
friends and relatives were present. After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
discussed ~ the residence Of the brides
parents, on South Chapline street.
-
Wednesday evening Or. I. P. Birney,
Of Eighth street, and Mrs. NJ. Y. Nc
Claskey, OF North Wheeling, were mar
r.ed by Rev. D. A. Fullerton, of the
Thomson NJ. z. Church, at the parSon-
age, on the Island, DR.. and Mrs.. Birney
will go TO housekeeping on Eighth
street.
-
Wednesday evening Misses Maggie
and Cora Walton entertained number
of friends at their home in MOundSville,
i'm honor Of Miss McCaSkey, OF Pitts
burg, who is the guest Of Miss May
Weaver. About forty guests were
present.
-
Il is odd how early in the season the
mind Of wOuanKind is entirely given
90 the contemplation Of thin summer
gowns Yet such is the fact, and every
year early in February the lovely ging-
hams, domeSticS, muslinS and other
dainty fabrics simply draw the money
out Of their pockets, and every day she
may be found bending eagerly over the
heaped up counters wondering If there
are any more pretty ones. They seem
ingly cost so little and they look 20 fresh
and have such a promise Of summer
about them. However, TO the woman
who has them we'll made they are not
such cheap investment aud often cost
almost as much as an India silk. And
10 can be easily understood that they
would cost as much IL they are well
fitted and lined and whalebOned like
thick dress. IL is quite as much trouble
TO make them, and takes just as much
time. 10 is the woman who has knaCk
for making her own gowns, or at least
Superintending the making of them,
who should have these pretty, cotton
Injuries, for they are Injuries in sum
mer. which one almost might say the
rich cannot afford. So all who can buy
their summer gowns in February, and
have them made. that the work may be
done and the gowns ready for summer,
thus leaving due time and attention TO
be bestowed upon the spring gown and
bonnet and the many accessories which /
are. OF course, OF so much more impor-
lance. The thin dress can be made SO
simply and vet be pretty in effect, while /
the India silk or light cloth must wait /
for the whims Of fashion to be duly set
tied.
-
Charles Reed was pleasantly surprised /
night at mis- home on South |
Eof street by number OF his friends. !