Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

to be given on the twenty-1fth inst.
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
is an event which will be looked for
ward to with no little interest, as it
promises 70 be one OF much brilliancy.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
In Roman chairs of golden oak
we sat apart and neither spoke;
Her naughty frown and pretty pout
and my cold stare said we were out
At eight!
" @ t.1dged our anger chasm and
Found a divan close at hand,
That had accommodation Tor three,
Sweetheart Dolly, Dan Cupid and me
AT nine!
Quite the most brilliant function of
the week was the euchre given Thurs
day afternoon at the Carroll club by
Mrs. Alexander r. Campbell and Mrs
j. b. Merriman. The attendance was
materially impaired by the exceptional
present. One hundred and fifty inyi-,
tations were issued. There were only
irests enough present to fill sixteen
,2les. Over twenty regrets were re
cared by the hostesses on the morn
irg of the company The luncheon.
W :eh came at the conclusion offthe
a-lernoens play was by Caterer 'Zieg-
eL1elder.
..asau1sko of the play
was the fact that seven ladies were
compelled to cut for ths first and sec
end prizes In the cut for first prize
MRS t. c. Moffat won. The prize was
very handsome piece Of cut glass.
for the second prize Mrs. Platoff Zane
won the cut. 1t was gold candlestick.
The lone hand prize, piece of fancy
brica-b rac, was won by Mrs. Harry
Stahlman. The consolation, a water
color in gold, was won by Mrs Morris
Horkheimer, after q cut with Mrs.
James B. fancy. Aside from the eu-
cher there was a prize offered in a
guessing game, Suggestions from a
Watch" The prize, a handkerchief,
was won by Mrs. Dent Taylor,
On Thursday afternoon at the subur-
ban residence of her sister, Mrs c.
Howard Simpson. at Elm Grove, the
Twentieth Century Girls were most
charminely entertained by Miss Emma
Forbes. A five course luncheon pre-
ce9ed the usual entertainment at pro-
gressiVe euchre. Before the after
Moons play was entered upon, each of
the assembled company were presented
with unique tally cards. Nine tables
xfrffY To- <l0+A
guests. The first prize was won by
Miss Henrietta Harper, after a cut with
Miss Emily Pollock 1t was a hand
painted picture frame. Miss Pollock
won the lpne nand prize, gold picture
frame. Ihe consolation prize, very
Aads9me pSster picture OF Anna Held,
"al won by vs. Fechtig. The wish
torn prize, ayeINpretty gold stick pin,
\ ~enS to Miss Md henry.
Thy out of town visitors present
Were! Miss Jess Mckee, of Hagers-
town, Nd; Miss Topham.. Miss Terry
and Miss Fechtig, of Baltimore; Miss
May Jones, Of Richmond Va; Mrs.
Bob Haasc, of St. Paul, Mimi; Mrs.
Frances Armstrong, of Buffalo; Miss
Matilda Bowman, of Uniontown, Pa;
Miss Hitchcock, of Rockland, Me-; Mrs.
Charles Burdott Hart, of Bogota, S. c.,
and Miss Bess List, of Washington,
D. c.
On the evening of January 25th, the
Daughters of the Revolution of the
State will conduct the annual ball at
the Carroll Club. Most elaborate prep
aratlons are being made for the affair,
as it is the aim of the ladies in charge
TO make the function one of the most
brilliant of the winter season.
The proceeds derived from the affair
will go towards the Valley Forge mon
ument fund. AS is very well known,
there are quite number of soldiers of
the Revolution buried at Valley Forge,
VINO died there in the winter of 1777-
! g of Washington's memorable cam
kailI OF this number, only one grave
d. The plot of ground is own
jor Todd. He has given it
\ughters of the Revolution,
ipulation that the entire
in erecting monuments
by April, 1901. In the
N it might also be
deavor is being made
Rough the Senate to
e military park
kect, however, does
upon the passage
very elaborate
orchestra has
e programme
will do the
iegenselder
khments.