Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

followed with an interesting paper on
mt. Vernon, upon the conclusion of
which the song Mt Vernon Bells was
rendered by the club.
The bazaar and festival given by the
young ladies of the German Lutheran
church at Martins Ferry I'iday and
Saturday evening proved very sue
| cessful and enjoyable one.
/ ~-~<
One of the most delightful of the
smaller affairs of the week, was the
! card party Tuesday evening, at the
palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs
Jacob w. Grub at Echo Point. Their
daughter, Miss Mamie. was hostess to
number of her friends, and had pro-
vided progressive euchre as the order
of the evening. The decorations were
! in keeping with the national holiday
| which was celebrated. The parlors
were embellished with tri-cGA red
steamers of bunting, and upon the
| mantles many emblems were repre-
senter by groups of flags. Each guest
| received small Ratchet and at each
! progression a cherry was attacked
| with a red, white or blue ribbon. The
| refreshments were served on red,
| white and blue china, and the ices
were moulded in the National colors.
The first prize, picture of George
Washington, by Gilbert Stuart, was
awarded to Miss Lydia Good. The
gentlemen's prize picture Of Martha
| Washington, by Stuart, had three con-
testants, Messrs O'Neill, Storer and
| Brice. In cutting, DR., Storer was sue
cessful The lone hand prize, bronze
bust of George Washington, went to
Mr.. Claire O'Neil The consolation
prize fell to Mr. Tom Sweeney. The
party returned to the city on special
w. & E. G. motor The guests were;
Misses Holly Patterson. Todd Baird,
Sue Caldwell, Lydia Good. Helen Cald-
well, Jessie Mckee, of Hagerstown;
Nettie McKennon, of Washington;
Mary Moffat, Henrietta Harper, Bessie
| Dana, of Charleston; Miss Ray, Of OF
iowa, Canada; Miss Schbart. Of Gin
| cinnati; Miss Kelly, Of Worcester,
Mass: Louise Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Will Delaplain, of Graysville; Messrs.
Hal Speidel, Arthur Hubbard, Don
Merriman, Will Brice, Harry OFT, John
Storer, Sam Harper, Tom Sweeney,
Claire O'Neil, Nelson Hubbard, Henry
Hughes and Caldwell Noise.
| Monday evening the members of the
! Christian Endeavor Society of the
| Third Presbyterian church gave
| farewell party at the home of the Rev.
| r. R. Bigger, in compliment Of Mr..
| George Garden, who left the next day
| for Michigan, where he will make his
| future home Mr.. Garden was pre-
| scented with a fine umbrella by the
| members of the Society, and with
| handsome Masonic pin by Nathaniel
| Mountford. The evening was delight
! fully spent and excellent refreshments
were served.
A novel entertainment was given
| Tuesday evening at the home of Rev.
/ Austin Wilson, pastor Of the South
| Bellaire NJ. E. church. The invita-
| tions announced that it was birth
| day social under the auspices of the
| Ladies' Aid Society of the church, and
| on each was printed the following
| verse:
This birthday party is given to you,
| It's something novel, tbs something
new;
! We send to each this little sack,
| Please y Their send or bring it back
! With as many cents as years you are
old;
| We promise the number shall never be
told
| You will be provided with some
thing to eat,
| The ladies will furnish a musical treat,
| The Aid Society, with greetings most
| hearty,
| Feel sure you will come 10 our birth
day party.
| The invitations were responded to
| by large number of young and old
| folks and by each guest contributing
! penny for each year of his or her age
| very neat sum was realized. The
| Aid Society forgot not its promise and
| treated those present with some
| charming vocal and piano music af-
| ter which light refreshments we're
served.
| The Twentieth Century Club of
Bellaire, was delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
! Daniel Colbert, at their home on Rose
| Hill Various amusements aided IL
| making the occasion a source of I'M
| allayed pleasure to all who were pres
| ent. Refreshments were served a
| the usual hour.
The Crangle Mission Band, Of the
| Second Presbyterian church gave
patriotic entertainment, consisting of
musical and literary exercises, on
| Washington's birthday.
| Reliance Lodge, A. o. Z. W.. cele-
hrated its fifth anniversary with a So
| cial session in the lodge room Tues
day evening.
One of the most successful affairs in
the history of the Wheeling Turnve-
rein. was the MASQUERADE ball Monday
| night. Meister's orchestra furnished
the music for dancing. The affair was
i in charge of the following named com