Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-28

in the dining hall, and the guests as
sembled about it at $50 o'clock. A
very attractive menu was arranged,
and the service could not have been
improved upon. The post-prandial
exercises were of a most interesting
character, a novel and pleasing feature
being the music on the bagpipe by
genuine piper in the conventional XIII
and hose" The toasts and responses
were as follows: "The immortal
memory of Robert Burns" Rev. j. h.
Littell; America, Home. of Our
Abortion" H. P. McGregor; Scotland,
Land of Our Fathers" Rev. D. A. Cum
ningham, D. D.; president of the
United States" VIM Kidd; "The
Iasses." ]. McFedries; 1.-The Lads.
A. H. Rowley; "The Scottish Brigade,
Frank P. Mcneil. The addresses
breathed a devotion to the fatherland,
but patriotic love and loyalty to
America. They were brief but pointed,
and all were literally punctuated with
applause. George W. Greig, President
of the Thistle Society, very gracefully
acted as POSTMASTER. The programme
was interspersed with Scotch songs,
readings from Burns poetical works,
and fancy dances. Those who contrl-
buted these features were j. l.. Dla-
mond, ]. Curtis, Miss Mary Taylor,
Miss Maggie Maitland, VIM. Mann, H.
w. Rogers. Samuel Emerson, G. z.
Porter, D. W. Fyfe. The affair was
brought to happy conclusion by the
singing in concert of "Auld Lang
Syne.'
The Oriole Club gave a very enjoy
able dance Thursday evening at the
rooms of the Kenmore Club on the
South Side. Prof. Long furnished the
music.
Mr.. George Oliver and Miss Louisa
Sevell were quietly Joined in marriage
Monday evening -at-tAe--parsonage of
the North Street NJ. e. ehurcn;-the
Rev. Mr.. Graham officiating.
At the home of the brides parents
on Mt. Wood road, Thursday evening,
Mr.. P. futile and Miss Ora Wells were
united for veal or woe in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. c. B. Graham, pastor of the
North Street M. E. church. An infor-
NAL reception and splendid wedding
supper followed.
The annual masque@carnival of the
children took place at the spacious
Arion building Friday night, and
proved one~of the most successful en-
c Ii IN, hn
tory of the club. The carnival colors
were conspicuously displayed, and the
little misses and masters attired in
fanciful costumes began to arrive
early accompanied by their parents,
who occupied seats in the balcony or
lobby and enjoyed the rare visual feast.
The scene was one of kaleidoscope
beauty and animation, from which fond
parents derived more genuine pleasure
in witnessing than they would in par
ticipation. The young folks held full
sway from $50 until 1920 o'clock, and
the Opera House orchestra rendered the
exquisite melodies which served as an
inspiration to them in their revelTy.
The grand march was conspicuous
ly beautiful feature. 1t was led by
McSSTS. HSI6F DOUenDSISel, Nncli
Aul, Jacques Front and Harry Trusch-
ell In the long line of misses and
masters who followed the leaders in
their difficult and skillful evolutions
were representatives of every profess
sion. and of every condition. Notably
handsome costumes were worn by Irene
Schenerlien, Edward Driehorst, Eu-
gene Hoffman, Angela Diegmiller, Eva
Miller, Roberta Blum, Catherine Aul,
Anna Beuter, Martha Irwin, Loretta
Blum Howard earle, Carl Schmidt,
Ralph McFadden, Leo Bonenberger,
Frances Diegmiller, Loretta Heiner,
Eva Blum, Willie Driehorst, Sarah
Goetze, Russell Goethe. Edward Bach,
Fortena Seifert, Blanche Warield, and
others. At 80 o'clock the little
merrymakers were marched to the din
ing room, where an excellent supper
was served to them Then the older
set took charge of the floor, and danced
very pleasantly for several hours. The
special committee of ladies on ar
rangements for the affair was COM
posed of Mrs. Albert Wilkie, president;
Mrs. F. Riester, Mrs. j. F. Diegmiller,
Mrs Peter Bonnenberger, Mrs. Chas.
Schmidt, Mrs. John G. Hoffman, Jr.,
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, Mrs. Charles