Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

\ 20 N1'I -SSA....S.IhS.N " really keGiDa we'll
- - - y lrsad 49, fer and
beef for the year. MY Iady rides in bar
victoria, large and hung on C springs
so that the molten is as easy as if one
Were being rocked veritably on the hill
lows Of the ocean, with no inclination
TO be mot quite we'll"
I'd and down, up and down the car
Tlages parade While the pretty rider has
a cool bow for this one, a stately incIi~
nation of her head for another and an
almost impereeptible bow for that
other person whom she barely knows
Familiarity is not the thing at Now
port. You are well acquainted with
TINS or that man or this or that wo-
man, who went to the same dancing
school with you, who went to the same
parties with you and who has been
educated in the same artificial wav
you have. Oh, | don't mean that the
very fashionable women never do kind
messes, for they do many of them.
When so much time is given to dress,
Wnen SO much thought must be gven
10 having ones jewels reset and when
one must entertain and must visit.
really, after ALL how can one have time
10 go among the poor and suffer agon-
les afterward through seeing how I'M
pleasantly they are situated?
but we had a little romance here for
all. The most diginied lady in the
land, the one who traced her blue, blue
blood back tofthe Beginning of the
blue skies, the woman 10 get into
whose house meant the entree to real
society, concluded this year to fetch
one of her cousins from away down
near New Orleans to visit her. The
lady-we will call her Nine. Gran
dame-was in reality a lady, though,
as she was an old one, how could you
or Il know that her heart was frozen
the day two small boy figures were
brought in cold in death, drowned
while at their play, {and she was left
childess? All, if We could read each
others hearts, how few would we
count as entirely selfish!
So Mme. Grandame, writing to her
cousin, said: Send me on the pref
tiest and brightest of your daughters.
I propose to make her the success of
the season. Don't trouble yourself
about not having ;large wardrobe, as
one win come over from Paris for her"
This letter brought delight to the
motiISe a aerplaXity for the three af
.fectIonate lis. The youngest and
prettiese said size didn't want the old
madame to cordescend to her, she
wouldn't wear her old truck, and being
the Oldest it was Madeline's place to
go. But Madeline whispered of the
man to whom she was engaged and
how impossible it would be for her to
leave him. Then said she of the quick
temper, Marion must go, for she's
the Oldest and Marion Whispered in
her mothers ear with much impress
iveness on her part, and the mother
said, Dear, dear, there's another one
of my girls taken from me-"
So it happened after ALL that Eff
fie had to go. Each sister wanted to
lend her something-fans, new pair
of gloves, a fine handkerchief-an all
these kind offers accepted, but she
drew the line at her mother going into
debt one penny to buy her new frock
For" said she tand she said it with
certain amount of defiance), if New
port and my wealthy relatives don't
approve of me, l can always come
Ahome," and then, like the good, affec-
ionate creature she was, she threw
persef into heYmother's arms to be
Rugged and kissed as if she had just
ebrated her fifth birthday.
Fife was something of a surprise to
he Granfame. She declined with
hity all ithe beautiful dresses and
ly beld gings, adding to her refu-
ut was very kind of you to
of inc, but / am sure when you
u