Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

f 80
For she not only says. 1T ain't;"
She also says, 1T ont"
A magnificently appointed affair vas
1.-The engagement luncheon given to a
few intimate friends by Miss Mary
pPaull last Thursday afternoon The
color scheme in the decorations at the
shouse was red. American beauty roses
Fin ~profusion adorned the reception
departments. In the dining room the
only attempt at floral decoration was q
flarge heart shaped a OF red carna-
etions, in the center of the table, with a
sit setting of smilax. Covers were laid
flor fourteen. The favors were red
fheart shaped bonbonnieres.. Wherever
POSSIBLE during the luncheon the
fcourses were served in the shape of a
Sheart. During the purse of the lunch
icon Miss Lyde, sister of the hostess,
~sannounced Miss Paull's engagement to
MIR. Arthur G. Hubbard. The announce
sment came as a surprise to the assem-
gbled guests, as the invitations had read
t'St- Valentines luncheon"
Those present were the Misses Lyde
PAUL, Virginia Harrison, Blanche Moi
fiat, Emma Forbes, Martha Ott, Laura
,Dalzell, Emily Pollock, Jennie Jepson,
tGertrude Fisher, Mable Brown, Helen
caldwell, Miss Laura Carothers. of
washington, Pa, and Miss Jess Mckee,
of Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Emily P. Boyd entertained at
euchre Friday in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Warner, of Canada, at her home
on Thirteenth street. Six tables
were required ito accommodate the as
sembled company. In the award of
the prizes at the conclusion of the
party, the nrst lady's prize fell to Mrs.
S. L. Brice. The lady's lone hand prize
went to Mrs. Geo. E. Boyd, and the con-
ISOLATION to Mrs. Jennie Shafer. The
visitors prize was won by Mrs. War
ner. The first gentleman prize was
awarded to Mr.. Zach Robertson; the
gentleman's lone hand prize to DR.. r.
.. McMasters, and the consolation to
Mr.. Julius Pollock. After the distribu-
ton of the prizes d~electable refresh
ments were served.
Tomorrow evening will occur the
annual masquerade at the Arion Club.
These affairs are generally on an elab-
crate scale, but this veal it is the desire
OF the committee in charge to have it
eclipse all other like events. The dec
orations will be magnificent. Jones of
Baltimore will do the costuming, and
quite a number Of attendants will take
occasion to form some very pretty
groups. AS is the usual custom the
masqueraders will form in the club
parlors at halt past eight for the grand
march, which will he led by the prince
of the carnival, attended by the recep-
tion committee. The latter is compos-
ed of the following gentlemen: Messrs.
tF. c. III. Schwertfeger, Fedelius Refs
Ter, Charles Schmidt, W.. C. kirbach,
C. A. ~Schaefer, r. C. Driehorst, c. w.
Appenzeller and Theo. Roller.
Some of the more elaborate group
dngs will be The Landing of Column
bus" "1776," 1.-THE Continentals." Ma
poleon and his Generals" The Harle-
Quins," and The Troubadours,'' There
will be almost every nationality repre-
scented in the costuming.
At the conclusion of the Grand
March the Prince will deliver his ad-
dress, after which the affair will re-
solve itself into the usual dance party.
The Opera House orchestra will render
the music for the dance. AT midnight,
the attendants will be served an elab-
orate banquet in the club banquet hall.
A most brilliant event was the cos
tune party given last Monday evening
at the Carroll Club. The arrangements
were perfect Costumes of a most ell
aborate nature were worn by the at
PENDANTS. During the early part OF
the evening the balcony was well filed
with spectators.
The ball room foor presented an an
imated scene. Quite . number of the
costumes worn by the ladies were es-
pecially handsome. On the door were
Icourtiers Of the GDanish. Nnglish and
Frsndh 0oarts, ~t0Ereados7. ~Srouhadors,
MexfcapA G~!atlsnren - women in
mucks1tinA dnd11nb Chinese. clowns,
psnsS wa&as a. ss1dfss6 - = nations