Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

OF Woodsdale the hall was transformed
into veritable floral bower. Evergreen
was gracefully festooned upon the walls,
and a profuse display OF bunting lent
taste and color TO the general effect In
each corner were banked potted plants
and exotics, and at different points were
waving palms and tall acaclas Hand
some portraits Of Martha and George
Washington, framed Ia bunting, hung
] in conspicous places, and the predomi'
mating colors were the colonial yellow
and red, white and blue. Yellow shades
covered all the lamps and gas Jets, and
yellow streamers were intertwined with
/ the American tri.colOr.
The same elaborateneSs OF detail was
observed in the establishment OF the
other apartments, the ladies parior'
card rooms, supper room, and stairway.
In the dining hall the lamps were deli
cately Swallowed with yellow, and pro-
fusion Of potted flowers most judicious-
! ly arranged lent very pleasing effect.
! Long streamers of bunting adorned the
stairway.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the Opera
/ House orchestra struck the first notes
of a rythmic selection and the grand
march was started. 1t was led by
! Mr.. Maurice Steinfeld and Miss Sara
Horkhemer, proceeded by George and
| Martha Washington in miniature, i'm
personated by Master Russell and
Miss Lillian burst. The terDsichorean
programme embraced all the conyen-
tiOnal members, and was most pleasant
II y discussed. The costumes Of the
ladies were elaborate, and notably hand
some. Lack of space forbids an ex-
tended description. The gentlemen
were all in full evening dress, and the
contrast with the bright attire Of the
ladies, made the scene more attractive.
The members of the committee were
distinguished by tiny American flags,
worn upon the lapels Of their coats.
About eighty persons were present.
At midnight the guests repaired to
the spacious dining hall, where an eT-
cellent supper, prepared by Caterer
George burst, was merrily discussed.
The menu was an elaborate one, and
the excellence of the cuisine was attest
ed by the rapidity with which the vi
ands disappeared. Dancing was after
ward resumed, and continued until
about two o'clock. The affair, on the
whole, was the most notable one of the
season in Hebrew society circles.
Among the guests from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Levi, OF New
/ York; Henry L. Baer, OF Hancock,
| Mich: Mrs J. Sutzbacher and Mrs.
VIM. May, of Steubenville; Mr.. 1. Lamb,
of Superior, Wis; AL Steinield, OF CO.
lumbus, o.; Miss Hannah Newburger, Of
Parkersburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Gutman, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The committee in charge OF the affair
was composed of Maurice Steinield
master of ceremonies; r. I. HOrkheim-
err, L. B, Stein, Gus II. Emsheimer and
Henry EmSheimer.
other Society Events.
An enjoyable party was given last
night at the home of Mrs. C. Bunzen-
dale, on Twenty-third street, in honor
of Der thlrty-seventh birthday. The
hostess received many handsome pres
euts from her friends. The guests
spent a delightful evening in dancing
and kindred diversions, supplemented
by an excellent midnight luncheon.
Miss Nettie Myers, a charming young
] lady OF South McColoch street, was
/ honored last night by party given by
her numerous friends at her home.
The guests went 10 Miss Myers resi-
dence aud went in body to Alert hall
on South Jacob street, where a delight
full evening was spent. Dancing was
enjoyed, aud excellente refreshments
made the evening still more delightful.
DOES any little girl in the city want a
beautiful doll? You know you all do,
every Que OF you. Well. here is a way
10 get IL. Always ask the grocer for
Tin Seal Bread, and when you have
saved 100 OF the little seals bring them
to Us at the Wheeling Bakery and we
viii FIX you up nicely. We have given
away about 900 dolls this winter, aud
nearly all of them TO little girls. Some
times a little Soy gets one OF them, but
J not often.