The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

tho sineorest congratulations are ex..
tended him. He takes hIssbride 10
.clarksburg. thslr future home, al ter
November !, where they 90 wifi, stl,e
best wishes Of innumarab Bile friends. The
marriage will be soletnnIzed In 81;
Paul's Protestant Episcopal church lat
ls7o'clock. Miss, Laura crangls Dalsail.
of the Twentieth Century Girls, wIllal-.
tend as ono Of the brldesmaids..ls
Miss Laura Shrome. q charming
young girl, OF Pl,tsburghs East End is
the house guest OF Miss Bessie Harri-'
son. at the home OF her parents, Dr..
and Mrs, H. H. Harrison, South Front
street, Island. N
Mrs. Bingo--"I am trying to laari the
names Of all these golf clubs
2Blngo-HnWhat for" 4, WI.
Mrs. BirBo-s"'I have promised 10
teach Mrs. Withcrby how to play
While the two golf club houses al
Woodsdale and the Bates Place are NOT
exactly equipped yet as are those Of
Pittsburgh and other metropolitan
cities, that lack, added pleasure to the
summer sotourn. whether atfthe sea-
shore OF in the mountains, OF the
Wheeling soclaty matipn ana glrl.
What is to be expected when they arc,
Is graphically portrayed as follows In
Harper's Bazaar:
Over the length oritheisea- shore and
through the height and breadth OF the
mountain sounds woman's wall that
never before was there such a dearth CT
men. Even the over Sunday man falls
to enllven the nunnery calm Of most
SUMMER resorts this season. And the
reason OF this Is golf. Every town bag
It's nearby golf links. This Is always
4 stretch of beautiful country. Here
is always club house. substantial in
form, simple In adornEient, and we'll
kept as-alas that women must admit
it-Hwell kept as houses kept by men
usually are. Here is a first-rate cook.
here are perfect dinners. A:
With this paradise accessible to a
man by means OF a short trolley or boat
ride after business hours Saturday,
what wonder that his heart IS adamant
to the appeal of wife or even sweethear:
tojoin her over, Sunday out OF town?
This means q rush to catch a train, c.
more, or less lengthy. hot;dusty railroad
trip. and al. the other end he must dine
en$regale Saturday evening, dance and
persplre at the inevitable hop that
night; Sunday is one continual whirl
fpleasure(?) planned for. his especial
entertainment; he goes to bed at mid
night or later. arises with the chickens
next morning. swallows 4 cup Of scald-
ing hot coffee, dashes for a shrieklns
train, and gets back to town finally
about office hours. but quite too worn
for business that day. On the contrary.
over Sunday for the man, OF the links is
a lotus dream Of leisure. Sunday
morning there Is an early breakfast
and good one. Then while the dew is
fresh on the grass. and the birds sing
their sweetest, there Is. time to Ego
round" before the sun Is up to catch
and scorch him. During the middle OF
the day u pipe, q hammock, and a
book on the clubhouse piazza give
charm to the heat. That evening an
other round on the links, and after-
wards dinner with a few cronies on the
lawn, where the only language spoken,
is his souls mother tongue-golf. This
stay-in-town-over-S man returns
10 work Monday morning strengthened
for! his task, and purring with the
thought that he can run back to the
links that same evening. He: dictates
q long letter to his wife or sweetheart.
reeking with sorrow because he did not
get down on Saturday night. This Is
frightened hypocrisy, and he knows It.
But what else is possible? Nothing.
doubtless. till clubs OF golf widows are
formed to reclaim American husbands
from the moral bunkers and social haz-
ards Of the links.
AquIet and pretty home wedding was
that OF Miss Cora v. Bewer and Mr..
Harry De Sales Porter. solemnized at
the home OF the brides parents, at Mt.
Pleasant. Ohio, on Tuesday evening.
September 4th, at 5 o'clock, by the Rev.
]. W. Holt, OF Moundsvllle, assisted by
Rev. b. J. Browne. OF Mt. Pleasant,
pastor of the Presbyterian church. OF
which the bride has been a prominent
member for several years. The bride Is
well known here, at her home. and
Pittsburgh. The groom Is q son of
John L. Porter, cashier OF the First
National bank OF Frostburg. Md, ard
holds position with the firm Of Jones
g. Laughlln, OF Pittsburgh. where they
expect to make their future home. The
bride was becomingly attired in q tray
cling suit OF navy blue and carried
bunch Of roses. Her attendants were
Mrs. E. W. Wolfe. sister OF the bride,