Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04


To the Woman's Hospital Association
must be accorded credit for original
ing some of the most unique and pleas
ing entertainments which have been
given in this city during recent years
So successful have they all been that
the public generally regards the name
of the Hospital Association, when con-
nected with an entertainment OF any
nature. as a guarantee Of excellence
and of something out of the ordinary
Last nights affair at Wheeling Park
Casino attracted a cultured audience
of about eight hundred personsand at
least two hundred more who had pur-
chased tickets, remained away on ac-
count Of the inclement weather.
The programme rendered in the Cas-
iro was diversified and extremely pleas
ing. The opening feature was the GID
son pictures. arranged by the ladies
with the assistance of Mr.. h. B. Franz
helm. In the centre of the stage was
a large gilt frame. When the pictures
were revealed the house was darkened'
and the scenes were frightened with
electric lights from the stage. The set
tings were handsome and the poses were
very artistic. The accompanying music
NV the Opera House Orchestra was very
appropriate.
The American Girl Abroad was the
curtain raiser. II showed some fea-
lures Of the matrimonial market and
was given by Miss Ella Wright, Mr..
Randolph Hix, Mr. James p. Morgan
and Mr.. Howard Mcdonald; Mrs. Chas.
w. List, chaperon.
One of the best pictures was Golf Is
Not the Only Game" the grouping rep
resenting the game of hearts with Gu
pid very much in evidence. 1t was
given by Mrs. Charles w. List and Mr.
EDWARD B. Franzheim, Master Will
liam Riheldaffer, Cupid.
The third was That Delicious Mo-
ment When You Find That You Are
to Take in to Dinner the Girl Who Yes
terdav Refused You" from Life. Crhe
eyes of the others upon you-there the
rub)-Miss Mary Moffat, Miss Birdie
Wolff. Miss Carrie May Baer. Mr.. Pob-
ert Luke. Mr.. Howard Wells and Mr..
Carl Lang; Mrs. Morris Horkheimer'
chaperon.
THE Hopewell-Bonds Abroad, W from
Life. Chucking the ring in anxiety
and delight was creditably presented
by Miss Hulda NJ. Delaplaine, Miss AL
berta Hogg. Miss Holly Paterson MISS
Louise Rhinehart, Mr. Randolph Stall
maker Xix: Mrs. Andrew Patterson
chaperon.
The first picture after the intermls-
sion was a double one, "All's Well mat
Ends Well" 1t told pretty story and
was given by Miss Flora Stifel, MISS
Amanda Spell. Miss Mary McMechen'
Miss Belle McCabe, Miss Jessie Ber-
ger Miss Sue Caldwell Miss Helen
Devries and Mr.. Robert McCabe; Mrs
A. A. Franzheim, chaperon.
and They've Only Been Married
Since June" showed an aifectation oil
Indifference following a domestic quar-
rel given by Miss May Belle Howell
and Mr. Charles w. List; Miss Belle
McCabe. chaperon.
"The last Day of Summer was a
ronroduction of a not unfamiliar sea
shore scene. made doubly effective by
the orchestra's rendition of "Aufweider-
sebn." Given by Miss Martha Dan
bridge Caldwell and Mr. Archie Moffat;
Mrs. Charles w. List. chaperon.
Their Presence of Mind" This was
. Iauobable production, showing a new
" welded pair. who had been in
room but a minute, and were interrupt
ed bv man bringing in trunk with
white ribbon bows attached. The
pair. Miss Mamie Patterson and Mr..
Archie Moffat, made painful effort to
look unconcerned, a disarranged hat
and a nervous grasp on a newspaper
speakiag volumes. Mr.. Harry Mcclure
made an ideal trunk man and lent ami
nation to the picture by executing a
double shuttle as the curtain descended.
Mrs. Z. Hosack, chaperon.
The Bachelors Supper" showed
man whose lips refused to utter the
toast he would have said. 1t was given
by Miss Alberta Hogg, Miss Eliza Spei-
del. Miss Mary FranZheim, Miss Gene
Waterhouse. Miss Martha OFT, Mrs.
Harry Stallman and Mr.. Edward B.
Franzheim; Mrs. A. A. Franzneim,
chaperon.
"Lenten Confessions showed two
penitents, Miss Nj. Hulda Delaplain and
Miss E. Shirley Brockunier, kneeling
before a confessional occupied by