Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
YOUNG MARRIED FOLKS.
A FASHIONABLE HONEYMOON FOR THIS
SEASON.
HonsymOoners Go First TO a Country House or Else
the Best Man Selects the Retrsat-For the
Benefit Of Sweethearis.
SpsetaL to ne RscLs.sr.

oDcttub W tfGb AtoNSosos-
New YORK, June "a brougham
went dashing down Broadway the other
night just before midnight. 1t came
from Fifth avenue and went to the Bat
terry before it turned off into q side
street.
There was nothing unusual in the
sight of brougham going down Broad
way at that hour Of the night. But as
il went along the people turned their
heads and looked after it with q smile.
The stately coachman, too, had relaxed
his face, and although he tried hard to
preserve his usual stolidity it was sadly
disturbed.
How could he be dignifed, 'and why
should not people turn TO look? For
the whip which be held over the backs
of the handsome pal r was profusely de-
coroted with dozens Of white streamers.
The whip stock was also adorned, and
even the pink of perfection on the driv-
er's box wore a white rosette. On the
rear axletree some friendly fingers had
knotted dozens of white ribbons that
few out behind the carriage as 1t sped
along.
OLdIlluk Ou u uOuC iluOuA OfbA
body sai=, but it provoked the query:
what does become Of all the brides
and grooms?"
Really it isn't good form to inquire.
Although there have rarely been so
many weddings In season as have oc-
Cured in New York society this spring
never was less heard about the happy
couple after they have received the
CONGRATULATIONS OF their friends.
From that moment they seem to van
ish. II a Judgment was to be made
from what is read In the papers con-
corning wedding trips the impression
would be justified that honeymoonS do
not follow society weddings.
But it isn't so in the least. They are
still in style. But it isn't good form to
tell about them.
HoNEYMOoNs IN TWO PARTS.
Honeymoons are not just what they
used 20 be. The modern period Of bliss
Is divided into two parts. What might
be called the first section is retreat,
while the second is mentionable la pub
lie.
Section l, to be quite correct and
swagger, should be spent in some coun-
try house II the family Of the bride
possesses such an establishment, that is
selected. The young people are left in
sole possession Of the mansion, and stay
there anywhere from a week or two TO
FIVE weeks. II the groom happens to
be blessed with a country estate OF his
own, the couple may choose that. II
neither has the option on such retreat
some intimate friend often places a
country house at their disposal, includ-
ing servants and all.
Miss Juiette Morgan, Of Chicago,
| who became Mrs. Pierson Hamilton,
spent the first days of the honeymoon
| at the country house OF her father, the
wealthy banker who is closely allied TO
the Vanderbilt interests. The house is
in Westehester county, and the Hamil-
tons remained there for ten days. They
returned TO town with the intention of
sailing for Europe shortly.
Miss Terrence, the daughter OF the
| wealthy General, went to country
house OF her father on Long Island
after her marriage to young Banker
George Magoun. They remained there
a short time and then turned from the
coast aud sought Chicago
Frederick Gsbhsrd had his own estab-
lishment at Eatontown, n. j., near
Long Branch, where he took his beati-