Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03

| IT, cir bail is a double one. the tw0 seetions
| cojnioined BY two sets Of double ooors-
| This is noteworthy feature IN hJns
! along on the wings of the waltz from Que
| room to the other, il is Pleasant cxc'te-
ment 10 wager with your fair partner
vbetbey Won will escape q COLLISION or nor
| snd II this occurs, where joitty and GOOD
! nature preyaiis il IL but an addiponai
| entertainments About seventy.five couples
! were on the floor and presented gay APP
| pearanee. During the evening the bee
| thoyens' confreres, the German Uruids;
twenty 10 participate and enhsnce the
! festivities. The committee Of arrangement
| included Messrs C. Fink, Julius Lohse, T.
! Schmidt, Dan Conrad. and Richard Helm
| rich. These gentlemen supervised the de.
| tails with the skill of much experience. and
: 10 their efforts is largely TO be ascribed the
| unqualified success OF the occasion. Ine
| Opera House orchestra sent delegation 70
n,ske melody for the dance; and alter tne
! orera was over" assembled its full eom-
! piiment,. until an early hour ahording in
| spiration for the party.
Ccrr pE LIoN-Tbe Cnur de Lion Diyi.
! son. No. 4. or, made Its hrst ooe'stnce
! 10 The goddess Terpsichore, Wednesday
| evening. Thanksgiving week OF this year
! will rank as an epoch in the annals OF the
! dance. II fying feet besoeak the merry
/ and grateful heart, then truly Wheeling has
! piyen glorious testimony OF thankfui
I shirt. Night after night have convened.
/ in gala dress, the votarles OF the waltz, ana
| elided through the hourly circles with ex-
| ceptiCnal spirit and enthusiasm. TWO
/ among the popular dancing halls are those,
| which since Monday evening have not been
Frequently thronged. The staying powers
| Of the merry jewellers have shown wonder
| ful capacity. Prominent among the ire
nuent balls of last week stands forth the
grand hop OF Ceur de Lion. Seldom has
| better management manipulated the COM
plexities of ball with better success. Sell
| dom has it had to deal with so numerous
| tbropg of visitors, and meyer have It's Efforts
been Crowned with completer success. Tur.
| ner Hall was occupied by two hundred and
| lifIy couples, and yet owing to the skilltut
| conduct of affairs by the different commit
| tees, il was a most harmonious lam.
Perfect order prevailed during the entire
evening, marred by no single dissension tr
| act OF Towdyism. Capt. J. IL. Moore was
| master OF c. remonies, and proved himself
| To be au courant with the duties OF that
office. The committee OF arrangements in
| cIuded the following gentlemen: Messrs.
! J. y. Irwin. Charles Gist, c. w. Kennedy.
| o. NJ. SUPPER, Jesse Litten, James Powell
| end Philip Eoungman. \ delegation OF
| the Opera House Orchestra, comprising
| eight pieces made the ball room vocal with
| well chosen music. 1t was late hour in
| the morning before the lest waltz died away
| and the merry Grahams and lalmers de
| serted the building.
Goep.-ThurSday evening the hospitable
mansion of Hon. Hanson Good, corner OF
| Fifteenth and Eoff street, was the scene, OF
| a brilliant little evening company. To
| glide through the sipuous valse TO the in
| r L nl
! to the festivities OF Thanksgiving day. So
| thought the merry young re:ellers whose
| grace and beauty blended so Charmingiy
| on this OCCASION The handsome and COM
mOdious parlors were arranged for dancing
and, ablaze with light and the glow of happy
| Young faces, presented a tempting arena.
| The floors were covered with white muslin
| and discharged Of unnecessary furniture.
The host and hostess, with their graceful
young daughter. Miss jamie, were the EN-
| bodiment OF unaffected hospitality. 1t was
Il very select and recherche affair. The
creme de la creme of the younger society
people were there, an aggregate OF fair
ladies and gallant youths not often sur
passed. There was n supplementary idt-
ton of some OF the older set. The two sets,
us il were, sent a delegation to the front'e',
to test the expedency OF union. Prof.
Kilmeyer, the legerdemain pianist fur
nished the music and did much TO inspire
the dancers with the verye they exhibited.
| Waltzes and square dances aternated till
II 80, when the banquet hall was opened
and the gay couples promenaded TO the
festive board Dancing generates lively
appetite, and sequently lively justice was
done to the infinite variety the menu
comprised. After the supper was over IT
was not long before the whirl was again in
full operation. 1t was long after midnight
when the last couple had hidden the CRATE.
full adeux. The following names comprised
the guests that were present: Mrs. Arnett,
the Misses Raymond, Fisher, Updegrah,
Minnie Loring, Lucy Hubbard, Mamie
Leighton, Hattie Glass, Carrie Anderson,
LuCie Ioring. Lydia McMechen. Jennie
Woods, Lille Baker. Jennie Baird. jamie
Good, Lula Iaughln. and McsSrs. Collier,
Stanaker. Miller, Tallman, Joe Woods,
Will McMechen, Col. Arnctt, Harry Wilson,
Irwin Singleton. Burnie McMechen. Eugene
Hildreth. Charlie Anderson, Tom burke,
Reed Baird. Will Delaplain, Bates Woods,
Sam Miller and I'd Hill.
M.TNNErcHon The MMnnerchor Sing
ing Society Is a well known institution in
the Nail City Our public are indebted to
1t for countless Musical treats and well
conducted hops. Each appearance 1t has
made before the citizens Of Wheeling has
| rCOOuHUeu 10 us circuit, anu tHUdHCch 10
enyIable reputation. The Thanksgiving
Eve concert and ball which it gave, cannot
be omitted from our weekly resume o. so.
cial events. Its memory, however, does
not need any coaching, and without our
assistance would long reign amongst those
who attended. Our German friends went
! Jack 10 the classic days OF antiquity when
song and dance were blended on festal oc'
casions, and the result OF their efforts
shows irresistibly that the combination can
, he just as gracefully made and well re.
ceiyao -, the nineteenth century as in the
Grecian days OF old, The concert. which
consisted OF an attractive ollie OF vocal
solos and DUETS, interspersed with musi'
cal selections by the orchestra, OF course
preluded the ball Miss Theresa Philips
beautiful contralto voice rendered rake
me Jamie, Dear" with inexpressiole pathos
and sweetness, and won enthusiastic ap'
plaudits from the audience Miss Annie
Hess, young soprano OF n,eat promise
sang When the Leaves BeEh. 10 ran
with o distinctness Of enunciatioD ana mel
ity OF expression which deserveNly re-
Ceiyed the favor of her hearers. hDother
feature Of the programme which compe.
notice, was Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" which was rendered by quar-.
tetie, composed of Misses Theresa Philips
! .
tenor, and II. W. Etz, basso. During the
evening Miss Philips and Miss Hess were
presented with a large number Of exquisite
floral tributes After the concert the floor
was cleared for the dance, which sped
along the hours quite royalty. A large
number Of invitations had been seat out,
as a result Of which one hundred twenty.
five couples were on the floor. Many OF
| the ladies costumes were very elegant, and
the assembly presented a brilliant appear.
ance. Mayors excellent orchestra dis.
coursed sweet strains Of music for the coca
sion, and did itself proud. The merry
jewellers Of the waltz circled around till 2
| o'clock Thanksgiving morning. There is
but one encominm to be pronounced: in.
tegrslly and individually, It was grand
| success.
ARIoS-The Arion gave . club social
and yalse at their club house Thanksgiving
eve. This building, with its elegant suites
Of rooms in each Of the three stories, has
been but lately renovated for the accom-
mediation OF the sOeieiy-we had nearly said
| constructed; for, in truth, Ferrell's old
block, which served ss material upon
| which to work, has been enlarged ex-