Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
SEPTEMBER Brides
TIE FIRST WEEK OF AUTUMN STARTS OUT
WITH BRILLIANT SOCIAL PROSPECTS
The Rosmer-Swae1sY Wedding the Leading Event
Of tas Wssk-Othsr Brilliant Napdal Affairs
The Elks Entertainment at TIE Park.
Other Social Events Of interest

She cares not for the ba'my lake breezes,
Nor VET FOR the fresh mountain air,
The bulcol,c country doesn't tempt hex
NOE the sea with her pleasures SO rare,
She'd Just as nef 90 20 q forest.
Where newer q suus ray was IeIt,
or $50 or cold, q 1ating iceberg,
And watch It's chill towers Is they melt,
As 60 summer st Newport 90 LencN,
OF 20 s-roIlou Bar Haroor's beach SAND,
She'd 20 anywhere for the whole summer.
III she thought she could Ind there man.
Now that il Is really September 1t Is
permissible 90 chronicle the hOme-com-
ings. and those Of the fashionable set
who are so fortunate as 20 be in town,
know that in accordance with the man
dates OF fashion they may now unoar
the doors, draw the green shades, I'M
close the dusty shutters. From far and
near they will now assemble, the young
housekeeperS viewing with diSmay the
havoc made in their pretty houses by
the summers dust. The impending
festivities ia October will bring many
10 their homes earlier than usual.
By the middle OF October a goOdly
number OF the army Will be in town,
and social life is always brighter
for their coming. In many ways
10 is asSuredly safe 70 predict
that everything in the social line prom
Uses the gayesJ Of seasons. But II asked
what society has been talking about Of
late il must unheSitatingly be con-
fessed that 10 was the prize fight at New
Orleans. IL has been talked Of az din
ner tables as we'll as In business hours
and on the street. Naturally the
curiosity OF the women was
aroused. The Spanish lady is permitted
an interest in a bull fight, and the
Roman ladies Of old gazed with pleas
ure 40 the gladiators. Aud so the So
Ciety woman who Shrieks az mouse
and faints az the sight OF blood calmly
talks over the prize tight. During the
past few days, however, the gossip has
largely centered on weddings. The
cold snap, which was reminder or the
summers Fastening end, turned the
face of many a summer resOrter home
ward. They have been iOCkiug back
on every train and they are known or
al men by newly brOnzed compilations
and rounded cheeks. Their steps are
firm and elastic and the men among
them are buckling down 70 desks, while
the feminine contingent is making up
new plans for social gayety and achive-
ment for the fail and winter.
-
The members OF the COtillion Club
held their reorganization meeting on
Friday evening az the residence OF two
Of the popular members, Misses Laura
and Helen Caldwell. Fully two-thirds
OF the members were present 10 particl-
pate in the arrangements for the coming
winter. The meeting was called TO or
der by the President, Lawrence
Wheat. Six new members were
proposed for admission, and three
OF these were successful, they
being Miss Eta Rinehart, Messrs. Ar
thur Johnson and Harry Buckley. A
committee, consisting OF Misses Laura
Caldwell and Mary MotTat, assisted by a
gentleman, was appointed to make def
mite arrangements as 20 when the club
vii. open for the season. distinctions
were also given 10 arrange for several
extra meetings during the holidays, as
number % visitors from Charleston,
Cl2r6sbIrg and other points ia the
State will be visiting here at that time.
The Meeting then adjourned, with har-
mOny existing on every side.
Back TO the Oldest times the betrOthsl
ring was worn as now on the next least
finger of the eft hand. Many reasons
are assigned for this, as the erroneous
idea that a vein or nerve went direct TO
the heart, and therefore the outward
sign Of matrimony should be placed in
connection with the seat OF life; the
left hand is q sign Of interiOrity or sub
lection; the left hand is less employed
than tberight, and the finger next least
the best protected. At one time IL was
the custom 10 place the wedding ring
on the ring hand of the bride. The
AuglO-Saxon bridegroom at the be-
uhrOthal gave a wed or pledge, and a
ring was placed on the maiden's right
hand, where it remained till marriage
and was then transferred 70 the left.
4 Quiet wedding took place Tuesday
morning 30 st, AlphOnSus church, on
which occasion Nj L. b. Neuhann, for
merly city editor of the stats ZcitURg,
and now connected with the Reymann
Brewing Company, and Miss Emma
ZarnitZ were made husband and wife.
The attendants were the usherS, MeSsrs.
George Yahn and VIII Rempke. At
the close Of the ceremony the bridal
party were driven % the home or the
brides mother az E0if and Tweuty-ffth
streets, where a wedding breakfast was
served and al GAS Mr.. and Mrs. Neu-
ham left over the Wheeling and Lake
Erie for Cleveland, Buffalo and the
lakes, where they vii, remain several
weeks. Upon their return they will re-
side'at 1896 Jacob street.
At Steubenville on Wednesday even
ing there was a wedding in which Rev.
B0nuheim Of this city ofhciated. The
participants were Miss Bertha May and
Mr.. Julius ROsenthal. On account OF
the death OF the grOOm'S brother three
hundred invitations originally issued
were cancelled. Rev. Bonnheim pre-
faced his remarks with some wholesome
advice 10 the young people, and pre-
dicted for them bright and happy
married life. The word RoSenthal is a
German combination meaning literally,
VALLEY of roses. The speaker was
very clever in his play upon the names
OF the bride and groom, speaking in his
conclusion of the "Queen OF May, de-
Scending into the valley Of roses"
& pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Misses Ella aud LUrs Williams,
the charming and accomplished daugh-
tiers OF Mr.. VIM. III. Williams, Of the
South Side, at the home Of their father,
1905 Jacob street, on last Tuesday even
ing. By a number OF their friends.