Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
CBADR[h'S AASQDE Ball.
THE ANNUAL CARNIVAL OF THE
LITTLE FOLKS AT THE
ARION.
MANY HANDSOME COSTUMES.
The Children Had the Floor Until
After Ten, When They Were
Given a Treat-Then the Older Set
Danced Until After Midnight
Other Social Entertainments.

The children's annual masque ball
held at the Arion hall last evening vas
a pronounced social success in every
particular. The young people, attired
in handsome and attractive costumes,
representing various characters of in
%terest, assembled at $3.50, and from that
hour until 1890 O'Clock INDUCED il
the terpsicorean art to some pleasing
music by the Opera House orchestra.
After dancing the young guests repair
ed to the dining apartments Of the hall
and partook of In appetizing luncheon.
There were over one hundred lads
and lassie5" in attendance, and all
spent a most delightful evening. The
grand march of the mascueraders was
led by Messrs. Peter Bonenberger,
Jacques Front, Charles Aul and Harry
Truschel, including the prince and
Princess" the Queens of Diamonds
and Hearts," the Bride and Groom"
Little Lord Fauntleroy," Red Riding
Hood the "Quakeress," the Peasant
Girl" the Goddess of Liberty and
many more or less comic characters.
Following are the names of those who
represented the more interesting char
acters:
Irene Schenerlein, bride.
Edward Driehorst, groom.
Eugene Hoffman, prince.
ANGELA Diegmiller, princess.
Eva Miller, Queen Of Diamonds.
Robertha Blum, Queen of Hearts.
Catherine Aul, Red Riding Hood.
Annie Beuter, Quakeress.
Martha Irwin, Nurse.
Loretta Blum, Peasant Girl.
Howard Carrie. Clown.
Carl Schmidt, Rough Rider.
Ralph McFadden, Lord Fauntleroy.
Leo Bonnenberger, Lord Fauntleroy.
Francis Diegmiller, Sailor Girl.
Loretta Hiener, fancy dress.
Eva Blum, Goddess of Liberty.
Willie D~riehor5t, Jockey.
Sarah Goethe, Flower Girl.
Russell Goetze, Frenchman.
Edward Bach, Clown.
Fortena Seifert, Spanish Lady.
Blanch Warfeld, fancy dress.
At the conclusion of the children's
festivities the remainder of the even
ing was devoted TO social enjoyment by
the older people associated with the
Arion. An elegant supper was served
and dancing and other social diversions
were in order until a late hour.
The committee ON arrangements for
the affair was composed of MIS-. Albert
Wilkie, president; Mrs. F. Riester, Mrs.
J. F. Diegmiller, Mrs. Peter Bonnen-
berger, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs.
John C. Hoffman, Jr., Mrs. Joseph
Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Aul, Mrs. Max
Beuter, Mrs. William Kirbach, Mrs.
Fred Driehorst, Mrs. Henry N. Hess
and Mrs. Conrad Hirsch. {.
The home of Mr.. John Zarnits, on
South Chapline street, was the scene
of a delightful social affair last even
ing, the occasion being a surprise party
in honor of the fifteenth birthday of his
daughter, Miss Mary Zarnits. The
young hostess was ~astonished at the I'M
expected call from such a large party
of her friends, but after recovering en-
tertained them IN a very hospitable
manner. Various amusements were
provided for the guests, and an elegant
spread was partaken of at midnight.
There wa a ~congenial dancing party
last night at the Majestic Club rooms.
About a score of young folks INDUCED
in their favorite amusement until
midnight.
Mr.. Ralph Meyers, of the Eighth
ward, an employee of the LaBelle mill,
and Miss Hettie Schroeder, of the East