Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08

| 81 Nj. Dswey's sxnis ana shouiders Her
dgure 4. small, hsit Il 4 perfect IL prop0r-
| lions, she has the smallest hands1 have
ever seen on full grown woman I
should fancy she wore = NJ. 58Ioyes Her
| feet Ars equally tiny. Indeed her figure
reninda@one OF thateof well rounded
doll.
| Her eyes are soft gray and vary express
sive. now brilliant With nirth. now soft
with feeling.
There is no doubt that Admiral Dewey
admires immensely this charming woman.
They are like two happy children In their
home life; each wishes the other to enter
thoroughly into their enJoyments Sitting
one evening In the hotel rotunda listening
to the orchestra, Admiral Dewey's quick
ear detected the familiar music OF an old
war song.
"oh. my DEAR he cried gleefully. "there
Is one OF those old tunes that the band
used to play for us on shipboardr
Their daily routine is q very simple one.
They rise early. breakfast at o'clock, and
then go out for q walk OF i've miles In
the hotel where they were stopping they
had a suit Of eight rooms. large, well
lighted, airy apartments. Admiral Dewey's
valet IL one Of the uuaintest Of uniformed
figures. He speaks very good English and
is most devoted to his master.
After the morning walk. which usually
lasts from ten to twelve, the Deweys have
luncheon and then rest for awhile in the
afternoon. If the weather is good, they
take a drive and come in with cheeks
glowing from the exercise and with hearty
appetites for dinner. They are In their
tastes comfortably old fashioned people.
who live wholesome, transformations lives,
which are quite as much models for the
American people as the conduct OF the
gallant admiral at Manila
OF Admiral Dewey himself I must say
that he has beautiful face. 1t Is so can
did, so OVERLOOKING with sympathy and so
wonderfully magnetic Goodness and kind
ness are indicated by every line of the
countenance 1t Is not easy to understand
his marvellous influence over every one un-
til one has personally had the honor OF
meeting him. There are some people
whom nature has gifted with a subtitle
charm of mind and manner that is super
Tor to all facial good looks; Admiral Dew
ey is one of them He is a quiet man.
with quiet tastes, fond of good book. of
good music and all that is best in art. In
these tastees he has a sympathetic COM
see them together to understand how we'll
matched they are in disposition. Nor has
all the honor that has come to her as the
wife of a great sea fighter spoiled her.
She appears to be trying TO escape into
| the background when there is any at
| tempt to lionize her husband. Immensely
| proud of him, she says she has no claim to
any public attention or honors, and her
| happiness consists In adding to his happi-
ness, not in intruding her personality in
the honors which she wishes should be
| wholly his.
| She is naturally sunny light hearted
woman, with eapablity of adapting her
self to the different persons whom she
meets. This gives every one a different
| idea of her character Altogether. 1 con-
| slider her one Of the most charming women
| / have ever met and in every way suited
to fill with grace and dignity that difficult
position in the public eye-the wife Of the
most loved and most honored man In
| America, Admiral George Dewey.
| MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.