Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

tended by her friends Mrs. Geo. K.
Wheat, Mrs. julius Pollock, Mrs. w.
w. Arnett, Mrs. Jennie Shafer and Miss
Norton. Among those present were:
Messrs:-
Harry Simpson, Hal Speidel,
Robert S. Dillon. George Wise,
]. Randolph Naylor, Alex. Campbell,
Arch Wilson,. Eugene Hildreth,
Henry RUSSELL Will Brice
Carol Simpson, Clarence Giffen.
Price Whitaker, T. H. Pollock,
kiiSHrn list, Joe Speidei
Louis Grubb, II. Clarke Hazlett,
Earl Adams, Clinton Campbell,
Jno Wilson, Frank Wheat,
Lawrence Wheat, Gibson Caldwell,
Frank Warehouse, Earl Giffen,
Robert Giffen, Bernie McMechen,
Arthur Hubbard.
Misses:-
Fannie Wheat, Jess Moffat.
Mary Simpson. Elizabeth Carr,
Jess Wheat, Virginia Moffat
Helen Caldwell Sue Caldwell,
Martha OFT, Emily Pollock,
Blanche Moffat Lyde PAUL.
Mamie Grubb Elizabeth Speidel,
Josephine Water Bess Harrison,
house, Mary HaZlett.
Edith Carr. Angela Feeney,
Martha List, Laura Caldwell,
Laura Dalzel Ethel Bailey,
Edna McCourtney, Mary PAUL.
Gene Warehouse. Bessie Good.
Miss Dills. of Parkersburg.
Miss Helen Hughes. of Washington City
The annual Easter Monday concert
and ball of che Arion Singing Society
was given with the usual elaborate
features last week, and attracted one
of the largest and most congenial as
semblages gathered within the walls
of the club house during the winter
season. The opening hours were de-
voted to music, the best local talent
assisting in the rendition of a pro-
gramme of charming selections. Vocal
numbers were contributed by the Arion
Singing section, and solos by Mrs.
Flora Williams, Mr. PAUL and others.
Prof. Hermann Schockey was the ac-
companist. The best evidence of APP
probation of the part on the cultured
audience was the persistent demands
for encoreS At the conclusion of the
concert, the floor was cleared, and the
remainder of the evening was given up
to terpSichorean pleasure, for which
the melody was furnished by the Opera
House orchestra. About eleven O'Clock
and continuing from that hour until
one, one of the famous Arion suppers
was served in the dining hall. The
ball was we'll attended, and success
in every respect.
80
Miss Henrietta Rinehart Hospitality
entertained the Twentieth Century
Girls at her home on North Main
street Thursday afternoon, at progress
sive euchre. The game lasted for three
hours, and during that period many in
teresting contests were waged. The
prize winners were Misses Frances
]. Wheat and Helen Hughes, of Wash
ington City. After a palatable lunch
con the club adjourned to meet in two
weeks at the home of Miss Lydia Good,
on Fourteenth street.
The Mercantile Club entertainment
Thursday evening, the last of the win
ter for that popular Hebrew social or
ganization, w&s one of the notable
affairs of the week, and attracted one
of the largest and most thoroughly
congenial throngs that has yet attended
a social entertainment by this organi-
cation. The affair was planned pri-
marily in compliment to number of
visitors in the city, among them the
Misses Brilles and Miss Friedman, of
Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Werz-
burger, of New York; Mr.. frost, of
Louisville, and Miss Amy Whittlehoef-
: err, of Alpena, Mich. The early hours
were devoted to progressive whist, and
the contests with the pasteboards were
very spirited and interesting. After
the final progression, delectable
luncheon was served in the commodi-
GUS dining rom. The announcement of
prize winners was then made, and the
favOrs awarded to the successful con-
testants. Mrs. Leon Friedenrich made
the greatest number OF progressions
among the ladies and was awarded
handsome candelabra, Mrs. Leo. Wolff
securing the second prize, picture of
the Duchess of Devonshire. The gen.
tlemcn's first prize, silver mounted mill
ttary brushes, was awarded to Mr.. Ben-