Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-02

Orcn@SlFa prayed Tic uduCe uuSlC.
Among those present were:
Misses
!. 10 Warehouse, Bessie McLain.
Jess sMoffat, Annie McLa.n,
Helen Caldwell, Martha OFT,
Mary Caldwell, Gertrude List,
Martha Caldwell, Martha List.
Elizabeth Stifel, Emma Forbes,
Laura Stifel, Ethel Ewing,
Matte Caldwell, Emily Pollock,
Flora Stifel, Genevieve Ewing,
Bertha Mccoy, Virginia Moffat,
Mabel Brown, Camilla Bryant. of
jeanette Bailey. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mary Simpson, Miss Binese, of New
Blanche Moffat, York City, N. Y.
Messrs:-
Dee Hazlett, Clint Campbell,
Earl Adams, Louis Grub,
WNF Caldwell, Frank Neil,
Frank Cox, Harry Gee,
Harry Simpson, Bob Ewing,
Hal Speidel, Johnson Mckinley,
Rich. Otto, Lou Foster,
Herman Seabright, Roy Boyd.
George Norton, Morgan Hart.
Lambert Boyd, Charlie Bates,
Harry Robb, Lou Schrader,
Edgar Sweeney,
Great interest centres in the coming
of the Grand Army Band, of Canton,
in an open air concert tomorrow even
ing at Wheeling Park. The band COM
posed of forty musicians will be con-
Quoted by Emil Reinkendorff, the
celebrated director, who has been
seen here before. The attraction
comes here under the management OF
Prof. Delbrugge, and a large crowd is
certain to attend. After the concert, a
twelve number dance programme will
he played by this famous band, and
special cars will bring the guests to
and from the city.
Following is the musical programme:
/. Fest Overture Lassen
.. Cornet Solo-"Concert Polka. Weldon
Mr.. Thomas Feiman.
(b) Characteristic Piece-"Fan Tan
Anthony
Messrs, Van Horne, Vogelsgesang,
Feiman, Jones, Chappius and
7" e ea5 'impatience." ib1 .Marguer
tie" lcl "standchsn." SO Ave
Maria 1NST1!ERvAL. rust
esolo for Petite clarinet-'The War
Mr.. Oscar Puegner.
Z. Medley-'Harvest Days"....Von Tilzer
Presenting the newest popular songs,
rMsTehing NJ to Js sns M Iiix',. Of awh 5se
the Harvest Days Are Over" Il
Amt Accom- to Weep no More
'I1l Never Love Another Girl but
1ou,' ON, ON, MISS Phoebe Il
Love You. Honey. Deed Do" etc.
8. la) Tannhauser Chorus and March.
Cb1 William Tell ..:.... Togh9f
10. Ma~rch-"Across the Rockies'........
Rienkendorff
Yesterday afternoon the Stars and
Stripes were unfurled for the first time
this season on the flagstaff at the club
house of the Wheeling Golf links. The
cause thereof was the fact that a very
delightful social function was under
way. 1T was no less than a reception
and tea by a committee Of young lady
members of the club. Notwithstanding
the fact that many members and their
friends stayed away because of the I'M
settled weather Of the forenoon, believ-
ing that the reception would be again
postponed, there were a goodly num-
Der present who immensely enjoyed
themselves in social chat, following the
players, of whom there were a large
number of both sexes, and admiring
the charming scenery.
There are many improvements to the
links since last season which before
the summer is over will commend the
course greatly to players. notably the
large new greens which the club hopes
to have in readiness for play by early
oil.
"A fortnight hence the reception and
pa will be repeated. Another commit
tee of ladies, yet to be appointed, will
have the function in charge.
The lady members Of the Highland
Golf Club are considering the advisa-
bility OF a reception and tea next Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Emily r. Pollock delightfully."-
entertained the Twentieth Century