Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-13

graphic Fad.
them knew nothing about the german,
the polonaise, the polka, the mazurka,
the schOttiSChe and other dances OF To-
dav, but they did know something OF
the have, the braule, the cOranto, the
galliard, the measure, the quadrille, the
stately minuet, the waltz and the now
almost forgotten country dance. Inc
have was a country dance much liked
by Hogarth, VINO cites It's 1gure as an
sweriug to all the principles OF grace,
being cypher Of SIS or number OF
serpentine lines interlacinR each other,
and which Milton accurately illustrates
in the lines:
''Mazes intricate,
Eccentric iEtefvolved. We Irregular
They're most when most regular they seem
The country dance is essentially Eng
lish. 1t will last for all time, though
i'm fashionable assemblage of the day it
is not known. Yet "FiSher's Hornpipe,
'.Money Musk" "Hulrs Victory"
CHORUS jig" and the merry Dance"
will live, despite the dictates of fashion
in America, while "Sr Roger de Cover
~" will have an undying career in Eng
land. Beatrice, in "Much Ado About
Nothing" gives a kind OF insight into
the dances of ShakeSpeare'S cay, and
REGISTER readers who glance at what
she says will note that she states 1t In
witty way.
-
A well known young Bridgeport gen.
tleman will shortly be married to fas-
cinating fair one Of the Quaker City.
-
Alphabet suppers constitute a new
feature of social amusement. The
young people of church societies arrange
for an evening lunch, the name OF every
article OF which begins with the same
letter Each member is instructed TO
provide a portion of the feast, and for
felt is levied against delinquents. A
"B" supper for instance would include
bread, beans, butter, banana, beef, bo-
logna, etc.
Miss Ella Roseberry, Of East Wheel
ing, entertained number Of her young
friends Thursday afternoon, in honor
OF the national election. The after
noon was spent in an enjoyable manner
by all present. Tea was served at five
o'clock.
A quiet wedding took place in the
Eighth ward last Tuesday evening.
Mr. Robert Spears, of Youngstown,
Ohio, and Miss Lizzie Fox, OF Thirty
third street, were married. The cere-
mOny was performed in the presence Of
few of the friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride has
been known as Young Madame Fox,
the clairyOyant.
~
You must dance the "Delmonte" II
you want to be in fashion this season.
Ii is a modification of the old-time
schottish, and is likely to become very
popular among the round dances. You
take the waltz petition slide the left
foot TO side, take the second position,
count, draw right foot to left, and-but
it takes a competent dancing master to
tell you how TO DO il. It's worth know
ing, though, if you intend being in the
swim. The waltz, that most graceful
Of all dances, is still popular, though
each season il takes on some different
variation. This season it will have
more of the side step than ever before.
The waltz is the most difficult OF all
dances to learn" says popular teacher
of the art, "but when one can waltz
well, he is quite sure 80 be able TO go
through any other dances gracefully"
-
The Island Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Mollie
Schwertfeger,o of the Island, at her home
on Virginia street. Killmeyer furnished
the music.
Miss Maggie Anderson, well-known
young lady of North Market street, en-
tertained a number Of her friends in a
pleasant manner Wednesday night, in
honor of Miss Margaret Davis, of
Woodsheld, who is visiting in this city.
The time was passed in an enjoyable
manner.
-
The Excelsior Club Of the South Side
went down 10 McMechen; Friday night,
where they were entertained by Jessie
Mcmahon, one of the members OF the
organization. The entire club went in
q wagon, and they enjoyed goci time.
-
There is such whist rage that this
account of q game in which 'CaVen-
DISH" the greatest recognized author
ity, participated, will be relished: In
the driving room we're assembled in his
homo bout half dozen quo sts, all of
theuA ID whist players. ct the din
ner table\the tRlk was maiIfy upon the
mutual theme-in fact, tie feast might
have been il called afwhist sympO-
stun, Wits SCavendisR to fulfill De
Cuincey's dea Of Is symp0siarch,
Scs DE TO pre&de over dinner
the scahYsgsation back