Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-02

d1u very cred1ta0la Work Inc older
M SEES. particularly those Ii divisions
Nos. 5. 6 and 7. did some very din
cult work in a manner which reflected
! great credit upon them and their in
structor. After each group had per-
formed all united in a very pretty
dance. Following were the partici-
pants:
No. misses Bertha Good, Martha
Lee Robinson, Edna Garlic, Pauline
Miller, Hasseltine Moore, Helen Digby,
Josephine Robinson, Alice Miller.
No. 2.-Misses Virginia Burt, Anna
Rodenbach, Hilda Lobenstein, Gertrude
Shaeffer, Dorothy Maloney, Katherine
Taylor, Laura Beaumont.
No. 3.-Misses Bertha Tomlinson,
| Mamie Cushing, Lillian Dauer, Jea-
nette Bailey, Alberta Stifel, Bessie
Snyder.
No. 4.-Misses May Haley, Elma
Hamilton, Edith Harberger, Kate
| Wheat, Isabelle Caldwell.
No. 5.-Misses Nettie Albinger, Ger
| trude Harris, Gertrude Dobbins, Bessie
English, Elsie Reizenstein.
No. 6.-Misses Fannie Hirsch, Ella
| Mitchell, Edna Miller, Callie Pracht,
Elsie Fisher.
No. misses jeanette Kraft, Stella
| Crockard, Gertrude Robinson, Irma
Kraft; chaperone, Miss Alice Egerter.
Then followed the Christopher Col
ombo dance, executed by Messrs. Allan
! Mcneil, Henry Horkheimer, John
Handlan, Singleton PAUL, Grafton
Beall, Herbert Horkheimer, Herbert
MCGEE, Harry Kirk, Herbert Some
born, Harland Jones, Edwin Kline, and
lewis Steenrod, chaperoned by Mrs.
julius Pollock and Mrs. Margaret Dali
zell. The boys appeared in natty sail
or attire, with a nautical stage setting.
Master Allan Goodwin was the soloist.
! He possesses a remarkable soprano
voice for one of his years, and he is IN
action the embodiment of grace. He
sang the familiar humorous song,
E"Christopho Colombo" and the boys
Joined in the chorus Two stanzas,
sung for encores, were written for the
occasion. One told of the glory OF the
capture of Manila, and the other ex-
tolled the ladies of the City Hospital.
The latter was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
Prof Speedy danced the sailors
hornpipe, and responded to an encore
which was richly merited.
Messrs. Frank Waterhouse, H. G.
Hazlett and Bob Giffen, chaperoned by
Mrs. John H. Storer. appeared in a
negro song and dance. The song was
not very much in evidence. Whether
it was from stage fright or lack OF
vocal ability, the voices could not be
heard above the orchestra.
The dance of the dudes and dudines
was a series of very pretty figures,
skilfully executed. The gentlemen ap-
| D6dIeu Ill 1OpISA III anu thC yS'uhS
ladies with lorgnettes. The chaperones
were Mrs. John Moffat and Miss Agnes
McF. Wilson, and the participants Miss
Alice Bates and Mr.. Allan Burt, Miss
Alice Egerter and Mr.. Wilson Hoge,
Miss Gail Hornbrook and Mr.. Samuel
Hubbard, Miss Jennie Jepson and Mr..
Frank Kincheloe, Miss Bessie Rodgers
and Mr. Allan Robinson.
The piece de resistance was the cake
walk The participants proved them
selves to be adopts in the art of make
up" Two of the young ladies had
chocolate-colored compilations, and the
others were black as the proverbial
"ace of spades" The gentlemen ap-
piled the burnt cork unsparingly, and
their costumes were decidedly loud"
Red shirts and redder ties were embel-
lished with glittering 1ms that were
not secured at an auction sale, and the
hats were of the vintage of '26. Harvey
Pollock led the walk. He was the real
thing" and then a few. The couples
participating were Miss Grace Hoge
and Mr. Caldwell Noise; Miss Blanche
Haase and Mr.. H. c. Hazlett; Miss
Helen Caldwell and Mr. r. X. Giffen,
Jr.; Miss Holly Patterson and Mr..
Aaron Hughes; Miss Mamie Grub and
| Mr.. Frank Waterhouse. The chaper-
ones were Mrs. Margaret Dalzell, and
Mrs Jacob Wilson Grub. The audi
ence selected the winner, the cake go
ing to the couple receiving the most
applause. 1t narrowed down to Miss
Hoge and Mr. Noise, and Miss Caldwell
and Mr.. Giffin. The latter won by a
tremendous majority, and secured the
mountain of pastry.
Misses Mamie HaZlett and Elizabeth
Carr gave very pretty scarf dance.
| They were chaperoned by Mrs. c. n.
| Hancher. The Columbian Dance was
unique and attractive, and received ire
mendous applause. Miss Edna Miller
| impersonated the child goddess, and
| Miss Elsie Fisher Uncle Sam" They