Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
WORLD Or PLEASURE.
NAY BLOSSOMS AND MILD WEATHER ARB
BACKWARD IN APPEARING,
And Outdoor Affairs Are Posponsd-Ihs Nay
Festival at the Arioa-Ssysral We'd
dirgs and Innnmsrable Parties.
HIGH niched within the temple Of my heart

High niched within the temple Of my heart
An idol stood. all f~auitleSs IN my slsnts
The r9sy tint IL wore IN love- warm hghS
proportionsa atiy 6y tie sculptor art.
Combined, IL seemed, as seen fFom It's grea'
height
To MAKE a form divine; and day and night
NV soul to Il did alteration pay,
TIL lof IN time it fell upon the ground,
And right bsfore my feet 10 broken lay,
when, scanning II amazed!y, iound
Twas but a coarse ana faulty piece or ctay'
Nv p,rtial sight alone had made 10 seem
A work full meett 70 MI a master dream.
W. L. VAssEE-
-
wheeling society has been duller dur
Ing the past week than at any time
since Easter. Old Jupiter Pluvius is
in 4 measure responsible for this con-
Sdition Of affairs. The Indictment
heather has prevented any out-Of-door
¥ts which may have been contem-
Mated, and has had an appreciate
Gect upon the attendance az indoor
Anetions. But the stilieldious plash
which has kept the fashionable girl al
= home, has also provided an opportunity
for rest, with time to prepare summer
costumes, and devote more attention 10
correspondence with prospective hos
tesses living at a distance.
The small number OF nuptlal affairs
rather confirms the suspicion that the
old superstititiOn regarding May we'd
dings is still in vogue. But II there
are fewer nuptial events, there are
more afternoon teas, %sOiresS, and reeep-
lions. Only one or " elaborate AFFAIRS
have been given, but there have been
innumerable parties. With warmer
weather will come lawn tennis, which
promises TO be more popular han ever
this summer, bowling parties, and the
delightful drives 20 the Wayside Inn,
or over the National road.
-
One OF the seasons debutantes has
kept cuttings from all the bouquets
which have been given her, and has
given each tiny plant its donors name.
~ shall plant them all out OF doors
when they are big enough" she says,
land expect to have a lovely rose gar
den in a few years"
-
II ia not a violation Of good form not
10 serve refreshments on receiving day,
saws an exchange, but II certainly adds
TO the sociability Of tho exchange oil
f~riendliness on an lat home" day to OF
fer a cup Of tea, cocoa or chocolate Win
a thin slice OF cake. Tea is convenient
" served with bread and butter or some
waters. With a low table Of ordinary
size many callers may be served with
little trouble, and the daintiness OF the
decorations adds much 10 the charm Of
the afternoon.
-
Miss Shirley BrOckunier was one OF
six bridesmaids at the wedding or Mr.
Frank NJ. Brinker and Miss Jean Beat
rice. al st. Paul's church, Buffalo, N
Y, last Thursday evening. Miss Brock
unier and her mother, Mrs. Z. w.
LBrockunier, are now guests OF New
York friends.
-
Friday evening the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Speidel, on Chap
line street, WAS brilliantly illumined
within, and bright and merry faces
tripped through the various apart
mepts. The occasion was the birthday
celebration OF their youngest son
sJesse. About fifty young people were
present and spent the evening In q de-
lightful manner. Killimyer was on
hand and played a programme or
dances. which were thoroughly en-
loved. At midnight refreshments were
served, after which the evenings en-
ioyment was again resumed for a snort
time. The children departed, after
wishing the young host and his sister
Miss Eliza. who gracefully assisted,
many happy returns Of the enjoyable
event celebrated.
On Wednesday evening there was
an assemblage of young society folks,
at Franzheim's Hall, TO participate in q
lance given by the members or the
Cotilion Club. Quite a number OF IN
vited guests were present, which helped
10 make the affair all the more enjoya-
BILE. Dancing was the order Of the
evening, and a programme containing
twenty numbers. was played by Kill
: MEYER. An intermisSion was taken at
midnight, and IN appetizing luncheon
was enjoyed. Dancing was then re-
sumed, aud continued until an early
hour next morning. The TIA was
such a success that several more hops
are in contemplation for the near fu-
ture.
On Monday evening last at 151S ia
cob street, Miss Pearl Rose was "as
home' to about twelve couples OF her
young friends, and entertained them in
the most charming ann possible.
Miss Pearl had her home nicely trin-
med with smilax, ETC., FOR the event,
and the jolly gathering assembled In
the parlOrs made q pleasant scene.
There vas plenty Of roOm for an all
around good time, the party taking ad-
vantage OF q vacant house adjoining,
which was also furnished and decorated,
making il very convenient for the gen
tlemen, who took charge OF the second
floor for smoking purposes. A happy
Innovation at the supper table were
lunches Of sweet vi0letS and smilax for
b~pttOnieres, each tied with q dainty
niece or ribbon. After slowing away
splendid refreshments, the guests re-
turned 70 the parlorS, where dancing
was resumed.
The tenth anniversary OF the wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haynes was
celebrated at their home on South Wet
gel street last evening. A large num-
Der of invited guests were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Haynes received presents In
sin, Of every conceivable form.
-
Mr.. James A. Courts and bride re-
turned home Thursday evening after
an extended wedding tour In the west.
A reception was held at the residence