Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

thing menu and partly by Enc pIacmB
atmosphere; and the good feast goes with
out saying. The three conditions being
present, It's unnecessary to say the tea was
success. After supper the evening
was passed in social conversation
and other conventional modes OF whirl-
ing away the hours. These little gatherings
contaminated under the various titles OF
teas, suppers, etc, limited as to number
and congenial as to material, are quite pop
Mar in social circles. They promise to be
very general this winter. 1t is very en-
ioyable way of entertaining and much
more easily made success The guests
can be readily selected, owing to the small
number, with an especial regard to con.
geniality. The one in question, OF last
evening, was exceptionally qua!inea oy
self of her duties with much grace and
sweetness, and largely contributed TO the
enjoyment of her guests. The following
list comprehends those who were present:
Misses Lucy Hubbard, Loring,. Jennie
Woods, Lucie Loring, Carrie Handlan. and
Messrs. Fred Fisher. Walter Bloomfield,
Walker Frissell, Chas. List, Bates Woods,
and Irwin Singleton.
CHArAUouA-There is no intelligent citi-
zen of Wheeling who has not heard oil the
c. L. s. c., whose centre is at Lake Cha,
tauaua during the summer months, and
whose circumference is that Of the coun-
try itself. But there are, perhaps, great
mary who Dc not know there is local cir
Gle in the city, whose organization is conf
pIete, and whose membership is OF respect
able proportions. The advantage OF these
societies, the mental discipline and fric-
ton of ideas invoked is inestimable. The
great drawback that handicaps most liter
airy societies is the experience and trouble
requisite to outliye course OF study aud
put it in operation. But in the case CT
Chatauqua, the programme for each year
is marked out, provision is made to pur'.
chase the curriculum, the first cost OF the
books, and nothing is required OF local en-.
terprize but organization. A four years
course of reading and study under the aus Is
pices of the society is an education in 1t.
self. For those who are not sufficiently
equipped for rudimentary education
to be able TO take up the course,
a preliminary discipline is prepared
In truth, it is National institution, and
proposes to radiate into all sections and all
classes, inspiring and directing mental ex-
ercise. Every year some fresh facility,
suggested by experienced practical wants,
is Incorporated into the system, the latter
advancing with the students. The Wheel
ing circle meets Friday evening OF every
week, at the United Presbyterian church,
at half. past seven o'clock. The officers and
members of the society extend a cordial in
to its friends and the general public to be
present. They are invited either as visitors
or members All that is necessary in order
to become a member of this delightful cir
Gle is to attend one of the assemblies and
give your name to the Secretary. There
are hundreds of young men in this city.
who have had but limited opportunities Of
education, that would willingly pursue
course of evening study if they only saw
their way. 1t might be to the ADVANTAGE
of these boys to give the circle call. 1t is
not q church institution. 1t simply con-
churches, or members of none, are equally
welcome. If one does not care to join the
circle. information can be there received
how to communicate with the Central So
ciety, and prosecute course Of individual
study.
G. S. Waist Monday evening, the
Arion Club House was the scene of bril-
liant assembly. The social events of the
weekly cycle were ushered in with excep-
tIonal magnificerce. The Arion was radi-
ant with its countless tapers and the splen-
dor of a full dress ball. Its elegant ap-
pointments and facilities will never be
graced by a m ore eminent product of social
enterprise. The club, which made its de-
but for the season, on this occasion, and
the great majority Of its guests were within
the periphery Of our Jewish citizens. Those
who were in. attendance comprised an ex.
cerpt from the inner circles OF this por-
hon of our society. Beauty reigned in the
plural and wore her crown amid pomp Of
dress and jewels. There was galaxy of
Hebrew beauties, arrayed in harmony with
their Oriental cast, and effective to excite
emulation of gallantry among the bevy Of
beaux. 1t would require facund pen to
do Justice to the affair. The G. s. w. has
shown an aptitude for the purpose Of its
organization. 1t has the ability to conceive
frst-class hop, and understand
the art OF resolving the con-
ception into a successful contamination.
There was no stint in preliminary expendi-
ture, a fact that is necessary to successful
development. Another feature strong to
adduce success was the providence which
arranged the details before hand. The sue
cess of large ball has three essentials, ex-
perience, Iiberality, and preparation.
When these are adequately observed the
grand finality will be assured. The man.
agement of the enterprise was entrusted to
the following committee Of arrangements:
Messrs. +. Buchanan, l.. S. Hirsch, ALI.
Rheinstrom, i. Swabacker, l.. Seidenbach,
and Myer Horkheimer. The selection OF
these gentlemen was judicious. They con-
Quoted the preparations with an attention
to miautiS that bespoke determination to
make success certainty, and leave no OPP
portunity for contretemps of any kind. To
this conscientious performance OF their
laborious task much credit is due for the
happy conclusion OF the occasion. Mr.. f.
Buchanan was an efficient master OF cere.
monies, and performed his important role
to the general acceptance. He was ably
assisted by Messrs. l.. Swabacker, Lee Baer
and L. S. Hirsch. The invitations issued
were very handsome. The programme OF
dances was especially elaborate and ornate.
II was literally unique in its novelty and
elegance. The card was in book form, sur
mounted with an aesthetic peacock feather
ultra too too unutterable, that would
tempt Oscar Wilde TO come to Wheeling to
hold a love. feast with the designers. It
was fastened TO the card with a small satin
bow. From the card depended q tasteful
little pencil upon blue silk cord. The
dances inscribed in red Typography, were
as follows:
]. Promenads.FeSt Polonatse, ]; WeSterheim
3. Waltz-When the Leaves Begin 10 fall.
g, Liebert.
=. Observation-Disclosures on the DeNee-J.
Altschue.
s Lanciers-Solree -............-.H.M oeslim.
8. Waitz-Kiss Waltz from Merry War u.
Strauss.
& Waltz-over the Garden Wall Geo. Sieoert.
2. 'Lanciers-Welcome All ...-.........G. II. Ross.
10. Racquet The New Racquet-Geo Wiegand.
INTERMIsSIoN.
H. Waltz-Klopfsgeister Rixner.
II. Lanciers-Merry War---....Arr. Z. Boetlger.
R Waltz-Emma's Heart-.................P. Kegel.
H. Galop-Skating Rink..........--.-A. Jempier,
ID Waltz-lebens Lust ............. Fitlig.
Is observation-disclosures. .-.... 4. Boetlger
II. Waltz-Alma Hochzeitslange (Opera) ..,
Parlow.
m Centennial ...........--..w eingarten.
le. Schottische-W eIngeister. Mofzdorfi.
&c. Waltz-Relnaus .....
This beautiful collection Of musical gems
was rendered by the Wheeling Opera House
orchestra led by its capable director, G.. Sci
bert. With such inducement as this, is
Is there any wonder the dances progressed
with enthusiasm? that the merry laugh
and gay glance were in harmony with the
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