Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19

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The "reminiscences OF tho past week
Ire wholly predominant over any ante
patton Of the fl,lre. The proyerO'ai
Lenten Quiet is imminent, and but
mail chance for exchange OF hospital
ltY is scheduled for tho coming days.
A group of chatting women Will gather
IN some coziiy furnished porlor 20 while
AWAY Cn afternoon over the card ,aole,
few others viii cOngregate around tne
hanover fer a draught from the cheer
Ing cup. Society feminine is with true
lnsouciauce bssEiug In the pres
ent intermittent spring weather
Fithou, any OF that careful
"th0ught for the morrow that is so
destructive Of the roses Ga the cheeks
and sunshine iu the hearts. The Wheel
Ing girl is now doing that thing known
as making hay while the sun shines. ~
Al least that is the fgurative way OF
expressing che object iu those prone
nades that make Der blood Jingle and
the dlmp.es in her sweet face deepen,
but a more truthful way % express
what she,k doing would be 20 say that
she nos discovered the secret OF Hover
life%ud Is making roses while the sun
-<shiues, for they are glowing gayly In
her face for the admiration ana desire
Of an masculine beholderS, 0s dainty
prayer-boo6 In hand, she walks 20 her
early dcyOtiOus
A more than usual Lenten gloom
overhangs everything, aud this dread
full weather "a the last few days has not
tended tetaliven matters even i'm bus
inesS way. It has been possible 20 sauu-
ter ABOUT 40 ones own sweet will ia the
stores and shops during the past week,
and f0rethOuglted people as VOL as
newspaper people have taken advan-
tage OF The comparative quiet 20 20
through these splendid homes of trade
To shop aud say o themselves just what
OF the treasures displayed they would
buy 90 they had q fairy purse. In which,
you know, so penny and pound could
always Oe found, 90 odds how extrava-
CANT the fortunate poSseSSor might
choose 90 Zee, provided she was thought
fol enough always 90 close the purse
after taking ont the money needed just
at the moment.
or weddings there has been o fright
fol scarcity, and unless business picks
uD Cupid will De forced % make an as
signment, but possibly by applying %
his uncle he may be able CD secure
enough on his wardrobe % tide him over
the Leuteu season. This dainty iittle
god, who never fails 90 hit the bulls
eye. is not dead, but only sleeping, and
will blossom forth more glorious than
ever ia the early spring with the GRO
cuses, viCletS, early vegetables and
Easter bouDots. With The approach OF
Easter comes the inevitable bride
That there viii De lots OF we'd
dingS az Easter goes without saying, rs
does also that not prospective bride
willing 70 be welded In May can ba
found. The really asitating question
now IS whether the Easter brides Will
look charming 60 the low rounded cor
eANNHf eNAAta r-N.AN"f Nt..----- .'N w 80
fallS-of lace, and saShes OF iae Empire
period, or hideous To- toe wide hoped
skirts aud long, pointed waists OK the
EHzabethan epoch. Tn either ease we
are assured the wells will. hold their own.
-
Wednesday evening Gt hall past seven
o'clock, Mr.. T. Il. Gary, @ popular
young iron worker OF the Crescent mill,
was quietly married 70 Miss Mary Meek,
az the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Virginia Meek, OF North Main street.
Tee ceremony was witnessed by only
the near relatives OF the contracting
parties. M. and Mrs. Gary are wei
known 10 Wheeling, and have the best
wishes of their many friends for a l0uz
and happy welded life. They were the
recipients Of numerous handsome pres
ents.
Monday evening Miss Emma Often,