Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

Hltl HOulQ a. hOe W NSN''~~--
! minds as TO his solveacy or bis sanity.
Everyone wears them now" It's quite
! a custom. The oracle in boutonnleres
SAYS: 1t is not fashionable TO wear
in the street rose in your buttonhole.
Rosebud boutonnieres are however
permitted to diners-out when
the table decorations consist,
as they often do, OF designs
wrought with those flowers, which no
caprice of fashion can ever succeed In
dethroning-the regal roses. 1t Is also
in accord with the code floral for the
bridegroom and his best man TO blazen
their breasts at the wedding with the
rose. The usher's badge at weddings
NAV be a boutonniere of double pinSs.
For street wear, quite large punches OF
yiolets are In vogue. They should be
worn, however, without background
OF green. At weddings lilies OF the val
ley hold equal rank with the roses.
"Lilies OF the valley" said HORST
whose whole heart is in his work, ARE
the daintiest flower in existence, think.
The dress of man who wears ouncn
OF them should be immaculate" The
same person says: "The rose has only
been temporarily placed on the retired
list. So beautiful flower must soon
resume the sway it has held time out
OF mind. What other flower is there
like to it; what other is equal to itP'
-
Sympathetic personality and versa
tility pervaded the apartments OF the
brightly lighted Hearne mansion at
Clover Hill, Leatherwood, on Tuesday
evening, the occasion being progress
sive euchre party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Hearne in honor Of their faSclnat-
ing guests, Miss Collins and Miss Weems'
both OF Quincy, Ill. There was con-
slant watchfulness and movement on
the part of the host and hostess, and
gracefully and agreeably assisted as
they were by the two visiting guests,
as we'll as by DR.. and Mrs. Aschmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hustled, Miss Mat
tie Caldwell, Mr.. Ran Stalnaker, and
| Mr.. Garth Hearne, an indehnabie
| glow and sparkle was given TO
| the entertainment by their infectious
good spirits. The interior OF the man
sion presented an enhancing scene. All
the guests were in full evening dress,
and the pretty effect Of the constantly
| interChanging asSemblage was pleasing.
Progressive euchre was the feature OF
| the evening, some fifteen tables being
in operation. Music was furnished by
Prof. Gent, who rendered many pleas
| ing selections during the evening. AT
| the close of the card contest an appetlz-
! ing lunch was served, after which came
| the awarding of prizes, followed by
session of vocal and instrumental select
ions by the various talented members OF
! the assemblage. The first gentleman's
prize was awarded TO Mr.. Charles List,
/ and the first ladies' prize TO Mrs. b.
/ Walker Peterson. The consultations fell
to Miss Virginia Hopkins and Mr..
James Holloway.
! #.#
The masQue carnival of NE Wheeling
TurnVerein took place Monday night at
Turner Hall, and proved one OF the
most successful events of the season.
| The Turner's are deserving Of great
| credit for the excellent manner in which
| they conducted all the minute arrange
| ments. The grand march was led by
eight guards dressed in continental at
tire, aud very appropriate for the night
! it was. The costumes were obtained in
Chicago. The eight guards were R. w.
! Marshall, Charles Schambra, Henry
! SHREDDER, Jas. Brannen, w. I. Sadler,
Gustav Mayer, Jos. Kurth, Charles
Woeber. At the conclusion of the march
! all the participants assembled the stage
and formed a tableau OF much beauty,
| Prof. Krogh representing the Prince OF
| the Carnival, and Frank Dinger the
Princess. The following were the COM
mittees il charge of the carnival: Car
nival Committee, Gus. Mayer, Joseph
Weisgerber, Henry SHREDDER, II. L.
Schambra, JOS. Kurtz, AL. Fisher. Re-
ception Committee, Frank Dinger, c. j.
| Schambra, Jack Bremen, August c.
Schneider, r. w. Marshall, w. Il. Sad
Ter, Charles Woeber.
-
A new fad for society is duplicate
whist, and it bids fair to outrival recent
popular progressive games. Duplicate
whist presents all the advantages OF the
| usual game, with additional tests OF
skill. The implements of the game are
a whist board and a card deck with
score cards. The boards are square,
and come in sets OF twelve, sixteen or
twenty. Each board is laid in the CEN
ter of the table, with the hands already
| dealt, laid under rubber bands across
| each side OF the board. As the cards
are played they are slipped into
! place again, so that at the end
| of the hand they lie as they
were in the beginning. Count is
made and the board is replaced by
n second, this in turn to give way TO an
other, according TO the number Of hands
designated at the beginning OF the
game, tally being scored on each. The
| first board is then placed again on the
| table with the hands tranSpoSed, and
! they are played as before, at the end Of
| the hand, which has now been played
| by the opponents also, points are count
| ed as at first. The same number of
/ boards, and consequently the same num-
| Der of hands, are played, and at the end
| of the game the winners are those that
| have gained most points over the pre-
| vious score. The game is much in vogue
among scientific players, and il Is true
| proof OF good whist. In progressive
| game for the parlor, boards are exchang-
Ell among tue taO4eS IN TOtdtiOn, edCn
| table using the same board twice.
-.
| One of the most brilliant events of
| the week at Clarksburg was the
| Parr-BoggeSS affair on Thurs
| day afternoon. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride, in the
presence of number Of relatives. Miss
Annie Borgess., cousin of the bride, cas-
maid Of honor, never looked prettier,
her brunette beauty being set off with a
| charming costume OF cream white Gre
| nnn. with satin ribbons and entrain.