Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

day. About twenty couples were pres
ent. Refreshments were served at 10
o'clock. The White Vest orchestra fur
nlshed the music.
-
On Wednesday evening the Terriers
gave one OF their delightful hops at the
Wheeling Club rooms. KillmYer made
the melody, aud many couples occupied
the hours that sped all too quickly
away. A tempting repast was served
by Van Keuren at midnight.
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A correspondent writes to ask when
and under what circumstances a a
gentleman kiss 4 lady with propriety.
This is rather a delicate question, which
most gentlemen have TO answer for
themselves according to their oppOrtuni-
ties. Ii is deemed perfectly safe to say,
however, that if the lady is his aunt or
his grandmother there is no improperly
in kissing her most any time. AS for
kissing the back of a lady's hand that
IS rather an old-fashiOned, courtly Salu-
ton that is not much In vogue In this
country. The modern American fashion
is to kiss her on the mouth if you kiss
her at all; but she generally won't let
you.
~
The event OF the week was the Chill
dren's Fairy Dance at Arion Hall on
Friday evening, al which there were
some $50 delighted spectators. The
affair was under the auspices OF the
Arion Society, and most successfully
did they conduct It,. A number of tho
ladies of the AriOn Society were gath
cred to chaperone tue little ones. and
see that they kept within bounds in
their frOlicsOme sport. There was not
so large an array OF participants as last
year, yet there were many decidedly
novel and picturesque costumes last
night. The grand march was
started at Q o'clock, and was
led by MeSsrs. George Lutz and Milton
Mabis. The grand march was neatly
executed, and contained many pretty
figures. The ladies' who assisted were
Misses Mary Stifel and Mary Schmul-
bach. Mrs. George Miller and Mrs.
Fred Schwertfeger. The music was
furnished by the Opera House orches-
NLAs anu NAUN E4UAQ uOcN OAAANNAAhA
melody. There were many novel fea-
lures introduced during the ball, one OF
which was the dance OF the Graces;
also the ring-round, the Chinese dance
aud the May-pole dance. During the
evening n fine supper was served.
Apong those present in costume were
Master Charles Goethe, clown; Master
Haley. Uncle Sam; Henry Marshner,
japanese; Harry Ebbert, baker; Harry
Freidei, prince; Harry Meyers, brownie;
Robert Waite, baker; Master Amick,
Scotch highlander; Harry Reister, Can
adam: Master Schmeichel, Gen. George
Washington; Harry Eckert pretZel man;
George Marshner, Turk; Francis Lob
enstein, Charlie, Harry and Louis Kill
myer, Eddie Frank, Richard Stifel and
many others, and Misses Cornelia Stifel,
Swiss peasant; Lula Appenzeller, tam
BOURNE girl; Nellie and Laura Leon
ard, Spanish costumes; Lizzie Sti-
Eel, tambourlne girl; Miss
Schmeichel. snow girl: Carrie
Floto, flower girl; Jennie VaaS. Red
Riding Hood; Doretts Morgan, fancy
dress; Helen Schwertfeger, canary bird;
Minnie Heswick, Scotch costume, Ber-
tina Welty, Spanish; Donio AppenZel-
Ter, japanese; Loretta Trusehel, peas
ant girl. Amelia Beuter, fancy dress;
Edna Schafer, Kate Greenaway, Nellie
Friedel, Swiss peasant; Katie Meyer,
Red Riding Hood; Carrie Schaffer, Mi
kado; Genevieve Campbell, fancy dress;
Regina Lutz. fancy dress; Hilda Loben-
stein, Miss Hnseman, Spanish; Birdie
For, Irene Stifel and others.
-
Tuesday evening a number Of young
people called on Mr.. E. L. Sims at his
boarding house, in the East End, and
rendered him q surprise in honor Of his
birthday. Among those present were
several from near Benwood. The even
ing was spent in a pleasant manner by
all present, In dancing and games. Re-
f-eshments were served st 10 o'clock.
-
Two dozen ghosts were merrily enter
tanned on Friday evening by Miss Katie
Roberts st the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
II. G. Roberts, in WellsbGrg. She was
assisted BY her sister, Miss Anita, her
brother Arthur and Miss Jeanette
Campbell. The phautoms we're ar
ranged in sheets and masks and pre-