Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
ROUNDS Or PLEASURE.
A WEEK OF PRETTY AND INTERESTING NUP-
TIAL EVENTS
Which have Caused a Ripple on The Surface Of
Sesily-The Una Number Of Pleas
ing Hons STAIRS

Ing Hons STARS
Two shall be born The whole wide world apart
And p,-. In different tongues, and have no
Fash Of ths others being and no heed.
And these Ger unknown seas to unknown
shall cross, escaping wreck. defying death,
Anu all uucOusclOusly, shape every act
Aud bend each wandering step to this Que end
That one day out OF darkness they shall meet
And read LIES meaningln each others eyes
Ard two shall walk some narrow way or life,
s. nearly side by side that should one turn
Ever so little space 20 left or right
They needs must stand acknowledged, face 10
face.
And vet with wistful eyes that ueve, meet
With cropping hands that never clasp, and lips
They seek each other ali their weary days
And die unsatisGsd; and this is Fate,
The summer has been danced out
and with the return Of autumn, every
thing is more practical and sedate.
The pilgrims who left to worship at the
shrine Of Vanity Fair, at her Court in
she mountains, or at the seashOre, are
returning home for the winter cam
paign. Young girls are no longer per-
mitted to take strolls, or moonlight
drives with comparative strangers; the
proprieties Of home society demand
more strict Formally College boys
aud school girls are getting down to the
hard work which is necessary to a good
showing in the examinations. and So
ciety generally, is looking after the
more prosaic things connected with life
in the city. 1t has been season OF
travel, more notable in this regard,
perhaps, than any Of its predecessors.
but the bulk Of departures from this
city has been westward, where ones
curiosity, rather than the lOngings for
pleasure, has been gratifed.
In home society, the influence OF the
return Of summer sOjOurnerS has been
manifested during the week, In bright
ening up of matters generally. Home
affairs have been more numerous; there
have been several more pretentious
functions, which have been repiete
with pleasurable excitement. but the
weddings OF the week have made il
notable one, no less for the social prom
inence Of the parties, than for the ela0-
crate scale upon which the details have
been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald enter
tanned number of their friends at their
home on Fifteenth street, with a mu-
sicale on Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in a delightful man
ner, in listening TO vocal and instru-
mental numbers, and I'm social CONVEX
sation. The Premier Banjo, Mandolin
and Guitar club played several pleas
ing selections, and vocal solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Robert Burtt, and the
hostess, Mr.. II. z. Cimitti of Pittsburg,
an accomplished pianist, delighted he
guests with his playing upon that in
strument. The season OF enjoyment
terminated with an elegant luncheon
at midnight.
sday at nooh. at St. Joseph's
dral was ADDED another Of the
ful weddhrgs that have occurred
its wak 10 was the unity tn
lRe .of~Alr. Henry H. Hess and
Sic f. Lang. The eveut took
.1sshortly before noon, and in its
details was one OF the most brilliant OF
the season. The uSherS were Dr. O.
L. Burdat,s, Edward Stifel, Oswald
Schrieber, Herman Seabright, Charles
Bowers, Frank KgeveS, Fred Behrens,
Milton Mabis, George Nahn, and Her
man BehIer of New York. Prof. Her
man Schockey oficiated at the organ
and played a wedding march from
Mendeiss0bn. The bride, leaning on
the arm OF her brother, Mr.. Max Lang,
was preceded 90 the altar by the uSh-
ers and maids of honor, Misses
Mary Stifel and Annie Wingerter.
The groom and his best man, Mr.
George Truschell, came from the sane
tuary and Joined the party 40 the altar
where the ceremony was performed by
Rev, Father McEligOtt Of Grafton.
The bride Ookei especially charming
fn a white costume OF crepe de chine
with veil and orange blossoms. Miss
Wingerter was att,red in china silk AID
Miss Stiiel white bengaliue costume.
After wedding dinner the party left
over the G. L. & w. railroad for Chica-
90. On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Hess
will be at home on North Main street
Al elegant and large lot of presents
were received.
-
The social world of PIttSburg enjoyed
one OF the most brilliant events OF the
year. Mr. George L. House, OF the
firm Of House 81 Hermann, of Wheel
ing, and Miss Alice Pickering, beauu-
t6l and popular daughter Of Mrs. Mar
Earet Pickering, OF East End, Pitts
burg, we're married Tuesday az high
noon az the residence OF the brides
mother. The words OF the ceremony
were those OF the Episcopal service,
performed by Rev. j. Croker White, of
ST. Andrews church, Of PittSOUrg.
A canopy of roses was erected In the
y parlOr, under which the ceremony took
(place. while soft strains were played by
the orchestra stationed IN the hall
Flowers and DOtted plants were ar
ranged tastefully in the hallway, while
foliage hung from the chandeliers and
pictures.
The brides dress was OF a heavy
white silk, trimmed with pearls and
point lace, with the conventional veil
and orange blossoms. She carried a
large bouquet Of brides roses. He rat
tendant, Miss Minnie West, was attired
in dress Of silk MULE. Little John
and-Allen Williams, Of Cleveland, acted
ssCpages and strewed the way with flow
Gs for the bride 20 tread upon. Miss
West came after the pages, and was fol-
lowed by the bride leaning upon the
arm OF her brother, Mr.. Samuel Picker
ing, who gave her away. The groom,
with his best man, met the bridal party