The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02


ones served will be at 10 O'Clock.
Cards and bowling Will also be en-
JOyed.
The following committees Will nave
charge OF the affair:
Mildred Cogley and Irene Dutrene'
chairladirs, assisted by:
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Mayer
T.. i. McDermott W. p. Cogley
John Grogan V. l.. Owens
W. 3. Gundling Mrs. T. A. Dufrene
W. 7. Lear Mrs. NJ. A. Hoye
Misses
Minetta Miller Elizabeth Murphy
Agnes Reilly Angela McFadden
Clara Rose Cole Esther Hell
man Margaret Gilligan
Angela Diegmiller Bernice Watt
Agnes Braddock Carrie Miller
Kathleen Gilligan Bertha SCHUYLER
Marie Lane Catherine Farley
Marguerite Gund Frances DiegmiIler
ling Mary Dorsey
Lulu oMalley
Messrs.-
J. J. Owens l.. Fitzpatrick
Bernard Alexander J. X. Cogley
Ed Dufrene Frank Wallace
Tom McDonough John Mathison
DR.. &. A. Wingelter DR.. F. n. Carroll
o. F. Heyman Leo Coleman
T. f. Howley. Jr. Joe Csurilla
Kirkwood Club.
Mrs. J. A McGlenn and Mrs. Wesley
OsbOurne will be hostess this after.
noon at the Hotel Windsor. Needle
work will occupy the guests following
the luncheon at l o'clock.
Announcements Received.
Copies OF the following cards have
been received:
Mr.. William Shepherd Roberts
Announces the marriage Of his
daughter
Effie Lee
TO
Mr. Roswell Schell Reid
Wednesday, January thirty-hrsl
nineteen hundred and seventeen
Morgantown, West Virginia.
At Home
Youngstown, Ohio.
Dress Rehearsal
Two OF the prettiest of the dances
for this evenings gymnastic demon
stration at the Y. u. G. A. are the
Dutch Drill and the Comm Thru The
Rye dance. In the former, TO The
music of the 'Lauterbach.' the Dutch
girls and boys come romping in, all
in wooden shoes. The girls wear bright
skirts. very full, with large white
aprons, white peasant blouses and
Dutch caps of white, with upturned
corners, the boys with bobbed raxe7
hair. small round caps Of blue and
blue trousers, give a picturesque Hol-
land dance. Younger children take
part in the Scottish dance. which Is
typically national and the little dane
ers come in, hop scotchilg. TO the
melody Of Comm Thur the Rye.
They are quantity sweet in the plaid
of The Highlandrrs. with the tam q
shanter and plaid rolled stockings.
Their part of the exercise is yer?
pretty and they acquil themselves IN
Il highly crediiable manner.
Another OF the numbers i'll which
the very youngest children participate.
is the Frolic OF the Brownies, who
their brown outfits from top TO too,
with high peaked hats, which IN 10
wise hampers. their entrance when
uney all come In somcrsauting. Their
dance is pretIily executed anu is per.
. formed with free abandon.
All classes take part in the grand
march a. the opening OF the program
which is made up ri very Intricate
figures and which introduces a spec
tacular feature at lis close. Lengths
of alternate red and white form the
bars Of the American flag. with the
inset of blue, the children holding
This high above their heads make A
very true representation Of the nA-
tional colors. In this set they leave
The room each line with its colors.
Another Of the feature dances was
thai OF the MilkmaidS. four maids IN
four sets and the original dance was
dancers wore short full skirts. high
laced black girdIeS. white blouses and
sunbonnets.
An act. which strikinsly emphasized
their splendid training was the eighth
number Of the program by the nd
vanced class. In This they used the
parallel bars, the horses and rings.
Miss Dibblr. assistant physical direc-
tor, give beautiful solo number, The
Fairy Dryad, and Miss Phelps. the
physical director, gave a clever DEM
0nstratun Of club swinging. The adj
vanced class also gave all exhibition
of tactics which appeared second on
the program and was accomplished
with particular ease and grace.
The Federation took part in the
American Contra-Dancc. which was a
patriotic march and dance. Those
matchmaking wore blue, starred
blouscs with loose red stripes over
an underdress of white. This was
quite pretty and admirably present