Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30

which an elegant wedding supper was
served ard an enjoyable evening spent.
The young compile ware the recipients of a
largs number of useful AID handsome
presents.
0ae of the most charming social events
of the kind that hes occurred this season
was the handsome little fancy dress party
rendered the younger pupils of Miss Par
rams school by the principal and faculty Of
that admirable institution, last evening.
The spacious apartments of the dwelling
and school building were thrown open to
the young folks, and they enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. For the time parents
aud friends were in the hack.
ground youthful wishes and youth
ful fancies reigned supreme. Dancing
was the order OF the hour. Two spsc:ons
rooms were set aside for the purpose, and
the little gue:ts made good uss of them.
Thsir brilliant and well chosen costumes
presented a charming effect, as they
glided gracefully in an out to the music OF
waltz and qusdrille. About forty of the
young people engaged in the dancing which
was kept up until nearly midnight, while
friends aud relatives seated about the COSY
reception rooms enjoyed themselves IN
social conversation.
Some of the costumes worn for the &C.
casion were extremely rich and fantastic,
and the equisite blending of colors with
sunny hair and rosy faces made picture
that will not be forgotten soon, by those
who saw it.
Following is a partial list of the young
men and women present: and the char
acters they represented
Miss Ida Banner, Peasant girl; Miss
Lou Hubbard, PerditO; Miss Bessie Hub
bard, Rose Standish; Miss Lizzie Mendel,
Jennie Wren; Miss Alice Brady, Flower
girl; Miss Florence Hoge, Bavarian Peasant
girl; Miss Eliza Speidel, Folly; Miss Emily
Pollock, Frivoli,y; Miss Else Whitaker,
Poppy; Miss Katie McLsiu, Lady of Thirty
years ago; Miss Ellen Hoge, Cinderella;
Miss Eta Harper, Priscilla; Miss Mary
Simpson, Cherry Ripe; Miss Mamie Grub,
Field daisy; Miss Mamie McMssters, Flow
er girl; Mics B4ssie Ro wiley, Old fashioned
girl; Miss Ejns McCourtney, Littel Mis-
Muffstt; Miss Daisy Scott, Peasant girl.
Joe Spsidel, Mr.. Pickwick; Archie Moi
fatt, Tom Brown at Oxford; Creel List,
Little Lord FauntlerOy; Sam Harper,
John Alden; Louis Grnbb, Napoleon b.
paparte; Harvey Pollock, Gentleman Of
the Old Time.
Among the many pretty costumes, sever
al were especially noticeable. Miss Mary
Moffatt, as PocAhontas, looked fair and
rcsV Indian princess in dark blue skirt,
satin bodice, with white yoke and sleeves,
adorned with numerous strands of bright
cClored beads. Miss Emily Pollock, as
"Frivolity," presented charming appear
ance in white skirt, yellow bodice,
pointed, and trimmed with bells, with cap
to match. Her companion, Miss Eli
"a Speidel, as Folly" was
equally as lovely in a similar costume,
Miss Matte Clark as Great Grandmother,
Mr.. Louis Grubb, Napoleon Bonaparte
Mr.. Harvey POLLOCK, Gentleman of the
Old Time, Miss Lizzie Caldwell, Lady Of
the Lake and Miss Bessie List, Brown
Eyed Susan, presented their characters
very handsomely and appropriately. There
were numerous other we'll known charac.
tiers represented and all were deserving of
special mention.
Miss Psrrsn deserves to be congratulated
on the many pleasant features of the &C.
casion. It was an evidence of the grow
ing popularity of her school, which has
already won place in the confidence and
regard of the people OF Wheeling and vi
cinlty, and is daily adding to it's reputa-
ton. The present year has been very
successful so far, and the efficient prince
pal ard faculty confidently look forward
to still greater increase il attendance,