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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
Manfns in Der Guiie.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
CASTORTA.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13

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

Mr.. Frank d. jolly, an employee of the
Wheeling Railway Company. The Off
c,ating clergyman was the Rev. r. R.
Bigger. pastor of the Third Presbyter-
ian church.
Mrs. Catherine Hammond was sur
prised by her children Monday at her
home on the Island, the occasion be-
ing the ffty-siXth anniversary of her
birth. There was a very pleasant fam
ily reunion, and an elaborate dinner
was feature.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the knights
OF St John, of Bellaire, gave a very
ENJOYABLE Martha Washington tea par
Nv at their quarters on Guernsey street
Tuesday evening. Tea was served af-
ter the rendition of very interesting
programme.
Miss Nettie Williams entertained the
members of the class of 97 Tuesday ev-
e,iing at her home in Martins Ferry.
The evening was spent in a delight
ful manner in various social amuse-
mcnts, one Of the most enjoyable fea-
lures being the story telling competl-
ton. Warrick Murray succeeded in
capturing the first prize, pair Of cuff
buttons; Jack Johns, second prize, a.
box OF bon hons; Carl Nemm, third
prize. George Washington Ratchet. At
a seasonable hour a supper Of a tempt
ing nature was served.
~
Mrs. F. f. Dixon, of Martins Ferry,
gave an "at home" between the hours
OF three and five Friday afternoon. The
event was a very enjoyable one, Mrs.
Dixon proving a hospitable hostess
~
FRIDAY evening at her. home on
Broadway in Martins Ferry, Mrs. Bion
Williams was the hostess to a party
of her young friends. The hours were
whiled away at games and other social
amusements.
The Thimble Bee was entertained IN
very pleasant manner Thursday al
ternoon by Mrs. w. B. Shuttleworth at
her home in Martins Ferry.
At her home on Twenty-seventh
street, Miss Minnie Dickman delight
fully entertained o cOngenial party OF
her young friends Tuesday evening.
The hours were spent in dancing TO
excellent music, supplemented by a
luncheon at the conventional time.
The popular Mercantile Club cele-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

brated the birthday Of ''the father of
his country with hop at its hand
some quarters on Main street Tuesday
night. There was a large throng of
guests, and some very handsome cos
fumes were worn by the ladies. The
next event upon the winter amusement
programme of the club VIII be the
childrens purim ball on Tuesday eV-
ening, March Sth.
The home of Mr.. VIM. Uttermohlen,
on Fortv-eighth street, was scene OF
revelry Monday evening. A merry
partv of masqueraders called in BODY
at the house. taking the hostess COM
nletelv bv surprise. Notwithstanding
She did not know the identity OF her
guests. Mrs. Uttermohlen entertained
them very Hospitality until they I'M
masked. sphe evening was spent at
cards and dancing, supplemented py
refreshments at the usual hour.
A very interesting wedding cere-
monv was performed Thursday evening
at the residence Of Councilman Chas.
Seabright, in Upper Benwood. Inc
principals to the nuptial contract were
his estimable daughter, Miss Agnes
and Mr.. Paul Dechan, popular car
-nenter. The couple were united by the
Rev G f. Boecelle, pastor Of st.
Matthews German Lutheran church.
~
The ladies of the congregation OF the
Kirkwood M. E. church are making
preparations on an elaborate scale 1of
a supper to be given on the evening
of April It'll.
Mrs. Harry Mendel gave delightful
'sthimble party" to a number OF laoy
friends at her home on North front
street Tuesday afternoon, in commem-
moration of Washington Birthday.
The decorations consisted almost en-
tirely of flags and bunting Each guest
brought a thimble and bit OF fancy
work, and for an hour or more indus
triously applied herself to the compile
ton of her self-imposed task Ihen
the hostess handed each guest a card,
with a small flag in one corner, upon
which were inscribed twenty-six
phrases or sentences, the initials prop
erly arranged spelling the name OF
some prominent parsonage. living or
DEAD. \ HAIL noun was eiio"Su -
guests in this contest OF memory and
skill, after which the cards were gath
cred, and light refreshments were
served by a maid who was very appro-
priately dressed in a gown OF red, white
and blue The dainty fayors served
with the red, white and blue ices were
miniature hatchets hid with the ma
tional colors. Under ordinary circum-
stances a "Thimble party is most
enjoyable, but the originally, piquan-
cy and appropriateness of the occasion
made this one doubly SO. The prize,
a handsome picture of Washington,
was awarded to Miss Rose, with Miss
Emily Shepperd a close second.
Col William Exley pleasantly enter
tanned a number of his gentlemen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

Ida Updegraff and Matte Caldwell;
Nellie Custis," Miss Caldwell. The
tableau, Dolly Madison Saving the
Constitution, was particularly appro-
pirate, as the guest of the evening was
Mrs. Cora Updegraff Mock, who is the
secretary OF the Dolly Madison Chap
ter" of Coyington, Ky. The hours of
the reception were from eight until
eleven o'clock. Before the guests de-
parted they partook of delectable re-
freshments served by Plate C Hane.
The cream was served in red, white
and blue, in a mold of Uncle Sam"
Each guest was presented with a small
Ratchet, to which was attached a candy
cherry tied with buff and blue rib
bons.
The Progressive Pedro Club, COM
posed of number of popular ladies
of the Arion, entertained the gentle
men In a very hospitable way at the
parlors Of the Arion club house last
Tuesday evening. 1t was the second
meeting of the club, and the first
which the gentlemen were permitted
to attend. Sixteen tables were occu-
pied by the devotees Of the fascinating
game, which was the order of the eve
ming, and the merry war OF paste
boards continued until IL o'clock,
when a sumptuous collation. was
served. This was followed by the an
nouncement of honors The ladies
first prize, handsome picture, was
presented to Miss Lettie Marsh, who
was credited with the greatest num-
Der Of PROFESSIONS. The consolation
prize, a manicure file, was awarded to
Mrs. Jas. H. Riddle Mr.. +. Il.
Klieves secured the gentleman's first
prize. a silver mounted comb. The
doubtful honors were captured by Mr..
Joseph Hoffman, who carried away
Washington Ratchet, with a candy
cherry attached The score cards
for the occasion were handsomely hand
painted, and bound in red, white and
blue ribbons. The design was an
American flag.
The Colonial dance given at the coy
quarters of the Island club by the
young ladies of that part of the city,
Tuesday evening, was a notable sue
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

cess. The costumes worn by the
ladies conformed with the conventional
garb of Revolutionary times, and they
were worn by persons who would have
lent dignity and grace to the occasion
upon which George and Martha Wash
ington danced the first cotillon. the
gentlemen were not behind the ladies'
in the elaborateness Of their costumes,
or in their strict conformity with the
dress of their forefathers. The cos
tunes were secured from j. c. kober,
of Pittsburg. The music for the terp-
sichorean enjoyment was provided by
Miss Bessie Taylor At midnight a
sumptuous repast was served, and
after this delightful intermission, the
dancing continued until an early hour.
The patronesses of the affair were
Mesdames Kincheloe, johnson ana
Hoge, and the guests were as follows,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

friends Monday evening with stag
pedro party at his rooms in the Stamm
House.
At seven o'clock Tuesday morning
uuiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of City Clerk
Charles H. Watkins, on South Board
way. The contracting parties were
his estimable daughter, Miss Edna r..
and Mr. French Walton, of the repor-
torial staff of the News. The officiat
ing clergyman was the Rev. G. T..
Clark, pastor OF the Thomson NJ. z.
church. The bride was becOningly at
tired in a travelling costume OF blue
cloth. Immediately after the cere-
mony the newly welded pair were
driven to the B. & q. depot and took
train for the east, where their honey
moon will be spent.
Monday night the fifth and last of the
series of dances by the young set OF
The Carroll Club was given in the com
,nodious auditorium There were
about eighty persons present, and q
dance programme of twenty-three num-
hers was delightfully."- carried out. Al
twelve o'clock the dining hall was
thrown open, and the guests partook
of a splendid supper. 1t is understood
that the young ladies, in order to snow
their appreciation. will tender the gen
tlemen a hop after the close OF the
Lenten season.
An informal social was held at me
Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. A goodly
number Of members OF the Association
were at the building and enjoyed the
evening Chess, checkers and dom
inoes were played in the parlor and
social room. There was music and
general good time. Two Of the bowl
ing teams engaged in contest on the
alleys. and the senior gymnasium class
had the usual exercise in the gymna-
stu. A lot of members had a good
time in the swimming pool.
Tuesday evening at St Joseph S
Cathedral Mr. William Fahey, a popu-
lar engineer of the B. Z O., was united
in marriage to Miss Jane Barrett, by
Rev Father Harris. Mr. Peter Koran
and Miss Margaret Gallagher acted as
witnesses. A reception followed at the
home of the bride
The Rev. DR.. J. L. Sooy gave very
ENJOYABLE celebration at the parson-
age of the Fourth Street nj. E. church
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

Tuesday in celebration of Washing
tons birthday. A large number of
guests enjoyed his hospitality. Re-
freshments were served by Plate &
Hane.
The Daughters of Rebekah conduct.
ed a very successful social at the
Benwood City Hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Sarah Agnew, of Sistersville,
and Misses Helen Chamberlain, Min
ME Leeper and Cornelia Wehrs, of
Marietta, are to be guests during this
week Of Misses Della Riley and Laura
Conner, of South Chapline street, and
Miss Clara Sheets, Of 'The Elms,"
Martins Ferry. Several affairs will
be given in their honor, as follows:
A progressive Might've party, at the
home of Miss Conner, on Tuesday eve
ming; a social gathering at the homo
of Miss Riley Monday evening and on
Wednesday evening a dancing party
at the home of Miss Sheets.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stamm entertained a congcniai
party of their friends at progressive
CuCnl IL lIC pal III VI liz Ctoliiii
| House, which were very handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Twelve
| tables were occupied, and the contests
with the pasteboards continued with
out interruption for nearly three
hours. Then appetizing refreshments
were served. and this was followed by
| the distribution of prizes. Mrs. Chas.
| w. List and Mrs. |. G. Dillon made the
| most progressions among the ladies,
| and in the cut Mrs. List was success
| full. She secured a silver dessert
spoon. The second honors fell to Mrs.
| Platoff Zane, who was presented with
a handsome Dresden letter holder. A
! large cork screw was pesented to Mr..
/ FIaccus as first gentlemen prize, and
a silver fruit knife to Mr.. ]. X. Hall,
who took second honors.
/ John Almond celebrated his six
teenth birthday Tuesday by entertain
/ ing a number of his young friends at
| the home of his parents in Benwood.
| ~
Miss Bertha Duff entertained twelve
| couples of her friends last Tuesday
! evening at her home on Fifth street in
! Martins Ferry Terpsichorean pleas
ures furnished the principal amuse-
| ment of the evening. Refreshments
We're served at a seasonable hour.
The young ladies of the First Pres
! byterian church at Martins Ferry are
1 making arrangements TO give a colon
| ial tea the latter part of this week.
| The exact date for the aEair has not
| been decided on as yet
The Womans Club. of Martins Fer
| ry, held very interesting meeting
/ last Wednesday afternoon at the home
| Of Miss Margaret Armstrong, on Han
over street. In answer to the roll call
| the response was made with quota
| tons from noted statesmen. Charac-
ter sketches of Washington, Webster.
Patrick Henry. Wendell Philips and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

At last twas plain she couldn't sing
AS she had thought.
GO she retired for good and all,
Unknown, unsought.
Then singing she would teach she said
And so she taught.
London Figaro.
One of the most enjoyable entertain
mepts of the winter season was the
reception at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank j. LeMoyne Hupp. on
Fourteenth street, Tuesday evening,
given by the Sons and Daughters of the
Revolution in celebration of Washing
tons Birthday. It was happy COM
bination of social pleasure and pa
triotic display. The invitation list en-
braced all the members of the two or
CARNATIONS in the State, and many
letters of regret were read. The COM
mOdious residence was embellished in
a very tasteful manner with flowers
and plants, the colonial colors, buff and
blue, and the American tri-color The
emblems were artistically arranged by
the Daughters, and were everywhere
CONSPICUOUS. Some of the flags were
relics of many battles. and there were
many articles to recall the Revolution
airy period. Among them were copies
of the Westminster Gazette and Ulster
Gazette, of January, 1900, containing
accounts of the death of George Wash
ington, and the text of the eulogy of
John Adams. There was q we'll pre-
served table, $50 years old, a chair
which has seen service for upwards of
100 years, and a spinning wheel with
the date of it's manufacture, 174S,
-
interesting collection of photographs of
the exterior and interior of the home
of Col. Jacob Ford, which Washington
used for some time as his headquarters.
Col. Ford was q member of General
Washington staff, and Mrs Hupp is
one of his lineal descendants. There
were also many interesting relics of
the wars in which this nation has been
engaged since the struggle for indie
pendence The entertainment in the
parlors was novel, artistic and highly
pleasing A large gilt frame, draped
with the Colonial and American colors,
did service for the series of very pretty
miniatures, while the Colonial groups
were presented upon an improvised
stage. All the principals in this fea-
ture of. the entertainment wore ap-
propriate costumes. Mr.. J. D. Dubois,
who impersonated George Washington,
wore the same uniform in which he
appeared in the same role in the
Opera House during the memorable
celebration of 1876. The programme
was as follows: Elizabeth Zane,
Miss Sara Brockunier; Priscilla and
John Alden Miss Shirley Brockunier
and Mr. VIM. Nicoll; Colonial Maid
en-" Mrs. Frank Hupp; Drafting the
Declaration of Independence" Messrs.
j. d. Dubois, VIM. Nicoll, Alex. Upde-
graft and Will Burke; George Wash
ington,' Mr. J. d. Dubois; Mt. Vernon
group, Washington" Mr.. ]. D. Dubois.
Martha Washington Mrs. Reed,
children. Dubois Baird and Elizabeth
Weisling and slaves; Martha Wash
ington," Mrs. Reed Baird; Washing
ton and Nellie Custis," Mr.. Dubois and
Miss Matte Caldwell; Birth of the
Flag" Miss Ida Updegraff, Mr.. VIM
Nieoll, Mr.. Dubois, Mr. viii Burke,
Master Dubois and Miss Weisling;
Bette Ross who made the first
American flag, Mrs. J. NJ. Weisling;
Saving the Constitution, Miss Sara
Brockunier; Confidential group, Misses
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
THE REASON.

loud
Can you not hear it. my dear, my
Is your own so distant so cold. so proud
can you not hear?
oh, the thrill and the throb and the pulse
And the comets dangerous, longing
tone,
Has given US wonderful, tireless wings
Come closer. a thought that my cheek
may touch
And burn with the kiss of your soft,
soft hair:
Darling, knew not love meant so much
An, 90 you care?
Look once in mine eyes and say it is true:
AS true as it was in the summer that's
past.
All. dear is there aught in the world but
From first to last?
What shall 1 do when our waltz must
end?
Oh, sweet, my sweet, I shall dance no
more,
But I'll slip away with my heart-my
friend
And talk it Ger. Madame.
The Lenten season is here, and for
forty days excepting those which
have already passed, society will go
into voluntary retirement. There are
those who do not gracefully conform
to the conventionalities Of the penite l.
tial period, but they are outnumb red
That the season will be observed by
sbstention from the ordinary forms of
entertainment is certain, but this does
--7nfol,s nos 1-42eessarilx indicate that all who
give up social pleasures do so from
purely religious motives. The fact
that it is the way of the world is suffi-
cient for those who obey the behests
of Dame Fashion. The devotee will
find much to occupy her time, for
there are demands by the charitable
and relibious bodies which have
heretofore been ignored, and in now
complying with them she can find some
pleasure and the inestimable happiness
of a consciousness of doing good.
Some of the religious bodies have de-
termined to give affairs with a social
flavor, but even if these plans IAN
there is novelty in sewing party, or
4 discussion of plans for the relief of
the benighted heather in foreign
lands which is not found in the con-
ventionalities Of the fashionable
world. and which will be pleasureable
because it will furnish relief, break
in the monotony of social dissipation.
That the gay set entered reluctantly
mon the season of "sack-cloth and
ashes was in evidence during the
early part of the week. An unusual
number of brilliant entertainments
were crowded into the two days imme-
diatelv preceding Ash "Wednesday, and
many Of the clubs met for the last cme
until after Easter Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.

rbo e,st essayed grand opera
! a And dc, saoi % sing sing in concert then
And only VI M chorus twas the same
The audience quaiieu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

A very quiet but notable wedding
ceremony was performed at st.
Joseph's cathedral Tuesday morning,
in which the principals were Mr.. j. u.
Hoffman, Jr., of ]. G. Hoffman & Sons,
and Mrs. Christian Heiner. Only a
limited number of relatives and inti-
mate friends were present. The OIL
ciating clergyman was the Rev. Father
o. H. Move. After the ceremony an
elaborate wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the bride on North
Main street and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman departed for the east upon a
wedding tour.
The young persons in the congrega-
ton of the First English Lutheran
church celebrated Washington's birth
day with an entertainment which was
a complete success. socially and finan-
cially.
Cards of invitation have been issued
for the wedding of Mr. H. E. Dunlap,
the well known patent attorney OF this
city. to Miss Fannie Gardner. of West
Liberty The ceremony will be per-
formed at the home of the bride on
March %.
A quiet wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Pipes, on South Jacob street.
The bride was Miss Nora NJ. Darby, a
popular and esrimable young lady of
the South Side. and the groom was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

"Have You been eating onions?"
Yes
"Well. don't breathe it TO a soul.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-25

The landlord was all bows and smiles, and
the officers came up smiling themselves.
In two minutes moro they had seized him,
and quietly, so as to cause no alarm, we
took him to my room, and telegraphed
to the prisoner to know how to get into
his pen. He gave me directions as he best
could and after difficult search, as the
landlord sworc he knew nothing and could
tell nothing, we found our man in a little
room with heavy wall all about it and
no sign of q window
''T'o make long story short" conclud-
ed the traveller, Eve got our man out, and a
moro grati1led one you never saw. He told
me he had learned biography for pastine,
and when he was boxed up in there it &C.
Cured to him that possibly somebody
might be beyond the wall who knew tho
signs, and that all the time he was not
sleeping he had been repeating that mes
sage on each side of the room and had
been doing so over since the first day Of
his capture, for the robbers had put him
in there the first night. He felt safe in
doing it, because he knew nobody knew
the signs but the Americans who were in
that vicinity as operators, and it was on
the chance of catching one of them he had
done it. AS I said, he was the most CRATE
full man you ever saw, and after rewarding
ali the soldiers literally he gave me po-
sition that let me get out Of the country
with half million dollars in seven years. !"
S'What became Of the landlord?' inquir-
ed the hotel clerk.
"Shot tho next morning at daybreak. I"
w. J. hampton in Detroit Free Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-25
How TO Learn Music.

Do not fail to take advantage Of the
library. Begin a course Of good reading.
Music is notorious for narrowing ones
mind. so resolve to counterbalance your
practice with literary work as well. AS
to your practice, we would give you this
maxim: 1.-THE essential thing in practice
is to see exactly what is to be done in all
it's details and then do it again and
again with the greatest clearness, pre-
cision and energy" When you take up q
new piece, notice the key, the harmonies,
chords, scales, lingering and general eff
fects. One of the first necessaries is con-
centration Develop self criticism. 1.-The
thing you cannot do is the very thing
you should make yourself do" In prac-
tice begin where you left off the day be-
fore. Connect your days work. Apply
all your knowledge. Do not try to do
more than one thing at q time. Spend a
good deal IF time every day thinking
about what you are doing and what you
will do.