The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1901 THE PITTSBURG PRESS THE SOCIAL WORLD I I "WOMAN'S fcj I HFll AW I I I REACHED BY i mm ii ni COUNTRY CLUB GARDEN PARTY the two little flower girls were Lorna Mcintosh, a niece of the bride, and Catherine i3rant, a niece of the groom. The best nrmn was Mr. Joseph Null. The bride's gown was of white renaissance lace over white taffeta silk, wfl'ch was fastened at the throat bv a diamond pendar.t, the gift of the bridegroom. Orange blossoms fastened the veil and she carried a bouquet of whit roses Th little flower girls wore white im-1 the maid of honor wa gowned in pink d'es-rrit and carried pink roses.

The bride and groom left for an eastern and northern trip. Homestead oten. One of the largest weddings that has taken place In Homestead for some time was that of yesterday afternoon at the home of Taylor Lloyd, on Fourth avenue, when Miss Bertha Llovd was united in marriage to Oliver Matthews, of Avalon. The Cfremony was performed bv Rev. J.

T. Lloyd, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, of Aitoona, an uncle of the bride. The attends nt wna Miss FHra see a showing of new goods The Affair Was a Success Notwithstanding Bad Weather. and those who come here Saturday will such as even this store seldom displays striking are the fresh arrivals in in such beautv. Particularly I ing only a few aids, among whom were Mrs.

Lawrence Phiops and Mrs. Frank R. Hoffstott, who poured tea In the dining room, and Miss Edith Lewis, who served the cream de mint in an alcove of the drawing room. Pale green was the prevailing tint used for the decorations, and the table had a centerpiece of fruit instead of the general one of flowers, -invitations were Issued the early part of this week for the second at home which will be given next week. Thursday being Mrs.

Chantlers at home day. Millign-Fllier. A wedding which united two very prominent young people last night was that of Miss Matilda Milligan and Mr. Gordon Fisher. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock at "Summit Farm." the Milligan Swissvale home, and several hundred guests were present.

The maid of honor was Miss Mary Milligan and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary and Miss Elizabeth Wallace, of Philadelphia; Misa Eleanor Fitch. Miss Catherine Westing-house and Miss Mary Speer. The groom was attended bv his brother. Edward FisJier. as the best man, and the ushers were Lvnford Biddle and Mr.

Henry Snyder, of Philadelphia; Dr. Robert Loph-ran, of Nf-w York, and Dr. Robert Milligan. of this citv. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room by the father of the groom.

The bride wore white satin trimmed in white duchesse lace and carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lillies of the valley. A supper followed the ceremony for the bridal party and a few friends of the family. The young WEDDING IN WILKINSBURG. SW1SSVAIE MARRIAGE AT "SUMMIT FATDf WAS ELABORATE. i beth Lloyd, a sister of the bride, and 4 MRS.

CHANTLER'S "AT NEWEST COTTON WAISTS. mos iiarDin. or fJast End. Mr. and Mrs Matthews will go to housekeeping in Avalon.

Mrs. George Parker, of Eighth avenue. Homestead, is spending a few days in Greenv ille. Mrs. David F.

Davis, of Amity street. Homestead, is in Blairsville for a few days. Mrs. John D. Shields, of Seventh avenue.

Homestead, is spending three months at Atlantic City, N. J. Misses Katherine McElhaney and Ella McKimm, of Concord. Franklin county, are spending a few davs with Mrs. Ray McLaughlin, of Fifth avenue.

Homestead. Miss Jennie Starr, of Huntingdon county, ts also being entertained by Mrs. WAIST SUITS. 9 for regular $4.00 Gingham Shirt Waist Suits waist has 16 rows of tucks in front 6 tucks in sleeves and 6 tucks in efor regular 75c Oxblood Gingham Shirt Waists in either narrow or broad stripes made with 50 I couple left for an eastern trip and will be ai nosne in nwi.svaic aner jut) i unni their new home in Shadyslde is mv. tic uioiiujj riit trvv.

We show more styles of Shirt Waists at $1.00 than any other hVmse in the two cities. Materials arc Madras. back skirt has new flounce and tucks colors, oxblood and blue. Renton-Smit b. Ginghams, Chambray and Lawn in either plain colors, A I Miss Anna Crevor Renton, daughter of I Mr.

and Mrs. John Renton, of Wilkins- for regular $7.50 Shirt Waist Suits, in either white lawn or linen, also black and white lawn waist as well as skirt has clusters of many nar row tucks. White Shirt Waist Suits, made of very fine lawn either plain or trimmed with inserting, at burs, and Mr. Henry Albert Smith, or Pittsburg, were married last night at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J.

W. Miles, of the South avenue church. The bride wore white batiste and carried lillies of the valley. The maid of "honor. Miss Ada C.

Mc-Cleery. was dressed in white organdie over silk and carried sweet peas. Mr. John Graham was the best man. A bridal supper of 60 covers followed the ceremony, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Smith -left for the east, and will be at home after July 1. uuis Loiors, oxoiooa, Diue, pink ana lav ender, in the most beautiful shades. Other colored Waists at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and up to $3 A great variety of White Lawn and White LLXEN WAISTS will be shown for the Jirst time in price from $1 .00 TO $5.00 The White Linen Waists come either plan or tucked the Lawns are either tucked, plain or trimmed with inserting. New Grass Linen Waists, either plain, embrodercd or trimmed with inserting; also the new surplice or sailor effects from $1.98 UP TO $4.50 Tomorrow we shall display over 500 entirely new Social Aoten.

Cards have been Issued by Mrs. Caroline DeB. Duncan and Mrs. William A. bnepard fcr a reception on June 13, at their residence at Osborn.

Hours from 3 to 6. Ex-Councilman John R. Morgan, with wife and child, of Preble avenue. Allegheny, will sail from New York tomorrow for a three months' tour of Europe. Mrs.

Henry Shoemaker gave a theater party at the Grand last night. Among those present were Mrs. A. Chisholm, Miss Finch, Miss G. A.

Sinclair, Miss Mae Shoemaker and Mr. B. Arnold. Mrs. Alfred Lee Brunn of Grant avenue, left on Thursday to be away during June and July.

She will devote a month to sight seeing in the east and will spent a month at Atlantic City. The wedding of Miss Edna Elizabeth Stewart Hutchinson, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, of Wylle avenue and Kirkpatrick street, to Walter A. Raymond, is announced to take place Wednesday, June 12, at 8 o'clock, at the bride's home.

TRIimiED HATS, All of which attest the care and art of those who designed and made them. Only the best materials enter into the making of our millinery yet it is cheaper than that of any other store pretending to our quality. Is it any wonder particular customers come here? The garden party at the Allegheny Country club yesterday afternoon, which marked the close of the social season, was a success In spite of the rain, which has a little way all Its own of falling here in Pittsburg Just when something Important is going to happen. In consequence, the. grounds were In rather an unfavorable condition, the porches and grounds were a blaze of light, numerous lanterns having been hung from the Frill work under the ceilings and through the gardens.

Falma were grouped around the porch chairs and davenports and pots of flowers were on the dainty little tables. In the dining room were red and white peonies and baskets filled with sweet peas suspended from the ceiling. American F.eauty roses were in the hall end purple Irises, sweet peas, orange blossoms and lillies of the valiev adorned the general room. The dancing pavilion was draped In green and white bunting. Mrs.

Harry Kobinson Rea had charge of the dining room and mipper was served Bt 6 o'clocK to about 200 guests. The general chairman of arrangements was Mrs. Harry Darlington, and her aids were Mrs. Alexander Laughlin, Mrs. Lou la Dal-zell.

Mrs H. R. Kea, Mrs. K. M.

Home, Mn. V. F. Jones and several others. Pretty Kant End Wedding.

One of the prettiest of this week's home weddings wa9 that of Mlsa gaj-ah H.Arm- Ptrong and Mr. Charles O. Jeffery, who were married at the bride's home in Penn avenue. East End, last night. It was a miiet 75 guests being invited.

The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. R. J. Goster. of the Grace Protestant Episcopal church, and Mr.

W. V. McCandless, who is an uncle of the rride, gave her away. The bridal party etood in the bay window of the library, which was banked with palms and other greens, mingled with roses. The parlor, dining room and hall were also decorated with palms and roses, the color scheme betng pink and white.

The bride wore mouBseline over silk nd carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Grace Elberty. who was the maid of honor, wore pink and carried pink roses. Mr. Harry Jeffery, brother of the groom, was best man.

and the ushers were Mr. Harry Grier. Mr. G. Frank Slo-cum.

Mr. Harry Shaler and Mr. C. I. Park.

After the ceremony the young couple left for an eastern trip. They will be at home after June 15, at the home of the bride's mother. 7fi00 Penn avenue. 'Pretty Afternoon Event. Mrs.

Thomas D. Chantler gave an at home yesterday afternoon for her sisters. Mrs. James Ptearn. of Kansas City, and Mrs.

Joseph W. Adams, of South Bethlehem. The affair was informal, there be JERS HALF PR Brad doc It The. Westinghouse Beneficial association, of the East Pittsburg Westinghouse Electric Machine Manufacturing company's plants, hold their annual picnic at Kennywood park today. About picnickers were at the park by noon.

Mr. S. A. Dean, of Fairmount. W.

is the guest of the family of his brother, Mr. L. H. Dean, of this place. Mrs.

William Rhodes, of Third street, Shady Park, Is visiting relatives at Ugonier. Mr. Samuel Emsweller, of Youngstown. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Wood, of Braddock avenue. Mrs. D. W.

LaPaugh and daughter, who have been visiting relatives at Cumberland. for several months, returned home yesterday. Prof. A. H.

List, of Shady Park, left last evening with his wife for Philadelphia, to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Rella Hebner, of Philadelphia, daughter of State Senator Hebner, is the house guest of Miss Anna and Miss Mar-die Baldrige, at 'their home in North Braddock. Miss Hebner and the Baldrige girls have spent several winter seasons together in Florida. The Braddock High School Alumni association, this evening gives a moonlight excursion on the steamer Francis J. Torrance, for the members of the class of 1001.

The boat will go to Davis island. Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Dusenberry have Issued invitations for their daughter, Alice May to Frank O. Treese. It will be an event of June 19. and will take Dlace 20c for a bunch 6 finest French Chiffon Roses, the soft flat kind so eagerly sought after in tea, white, pink, for a bunch of finest ox-eyed Daisies with yellow and brown centers; worth 50c. These were never for a bunch of 12 very finest foliage, heavily frosted as fine a foliage as ever was sold for 50c a bunch.

i at the home of the bride. I5c I5c for a bunch of 12 red double Poppies with 12 buds. for a bunch of 3 dozen of long stem velvet Forget-me-nots, in pink, white and blue. knowji to be sold for less than 75c a bunch. peach and cerise.

We have been selling these roses for 50c. No one ever saw such flowers as those at such prices. Investigate. You'll be greatly surprised. one for your choice of a ddzen styles of very finest cut Rhinestone Buckles for a bunch of 12 sprays of Bachelor Buttons, In pink, blue and red.

43c 5c for extra long Daisy Arreaths for children's hats finely branched and of finest material really worth $1 for a bunch of fine French Lilacs, in lilac color only never before sold for less than 25c. studded with steel bought just at half the price they cost to import and in buying these you may feel sure that you are saving just as much as you pay. for one. for a bunch of very large ragged Chrysanthemums on rubber stems, in white and pink only. Bfor a bunch of 3 large sprays of June roses with foilage a perfect im-" itation of the much wanted June roses.

The annual lawn fete for the benefit of the St. John's hospital will be held June 20 and 21, afternoon and evening on California avenue, near Bellevue high bridge. Miss Elma Reed, of Hill avenue, Wilkinsburg, has gone to Princeton, to attend the commencement exercises of Princeton university. Her nephew. L.

A. Thomas, is a member of the fraduatlng class, and is the son of Prof. s. A. Thomas, of the Brushton schools, end is one of the youngest members of the class.

The Ladies' Industrial society of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Evallne street will hold a lawn fete tonight for the benefit of the church. The officers of the society are Mrs. J. D. Erlsaman, president; Mrs.

Frank Haney, vice president; Mrs. Frank R. McClurg, secretary and Mrs. Mary Thoma, treasurer. linen collars are either plain or tucked and Aj fancifully trimmed with Arabian laoe the lawn and P.

K. collars are trimmed A Mclntosli-Swindell. Miss Mabel Elizabeth Mcintosh and James Hamilton Swindell, both of Allegheny, were married last night at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Mcintosh, of Perrysville avenue, by the Rev. Mark C. Rlggs, at 7 o'clock. The bride had three attendants.

Miss Martha Boyd, maid of honor, and with Val. lace and inserting all our collars are perfect fitting. Trices from 25c. 49c, 75c, 98c up. NEW ETON BELT made of-wide satin ribbon, stiffened in back with feather-bone; and trimmed with small fancy gilt or satin buttons, dip front, gold or oxidized buckles a perfect fittijig belt take part in the services, which will be held at 10:30 next Sunday morning.

CONVENTION'S WORK FINISHED Aid Society Adjourns to Meet Next Year at Butler. and entirely new 98C- This evening Rev. Albert Volger, a vef-eran minister S4 years old, will preach at the tent services held by Rev. A. H.

Claflin. on the corner of Fayette and Chartiers streets. Allegheny. Rev. Claf-lin Is doing wonderful reformatory work at these services, which are bing held every evening.

So far men of drinking habits have been spoken to at each meeting and a number have pledged themselves not to use any more drinks of an Intoxicating character. Children's Parasols. 12C fr Children's Fancy Figured Parasols. 25c for 12-inch fancy Figured Parasols, in light blue, lavender, red etc. 48c for fancy ruffled silk-finished Parasols.

68c for Children's fancy striped Parasols, with satin ruffles. 98c for Surah Silk Parasols, with 5 fancy cascaded ruffles. Large Size Children's Parasols. 35c fancy figured Parasols, trimmed with 3 fancy ruffles; value 50c. 75c for best quality China Silk Parasols, all colors, with 3 fancy ruffles.

$1.18 for Surah Silk Parasols, with 4 ruffles, in all colors. Misses Parasols. 38c for Misses' Polka Dot Coaching Parasols. 98c for Misses' fancy figured and ruffled China Silk Parasols. $1-18 for Misses' finest white Silk Parasols, coaching style, with fancy colored gauze ribbon hemstitched $1 .48 for Misses all-silk White Coaching Parasols, with hemstitched blue polka clot border.

$1-75 for Misses' finest all-silk changeable Coaching Parasols, in reds, greens, rose or helio, with finest handles and genuine horn tips. Olive Suit Cases 99c. 22 or 24 inch, steel frame, riveted throughout, solid leather corner, brass plated catchers and lock with key, cloth lined, 2 inside straps, strongly stitched, leather handle; value $1.50. Fresh Goods for Saturday's Sale. Women's Neckwear, full of new goods.

Large line of new fancy Lawn, Dimity or Grass Linen Shirt Waist Ties, have arrived. Some have plain stocks, some pleated, some tucked, some corded, some hemstitched, some with P. K. stocks all kinds are here, and prices 15c, 25c 50c and up. NEW LAWN AND LINEN COLLARS being worn so much now with Eton jackets, or over shirt waists.

The Some Ribbons That Are Wonderful. "We like to extend the dimensions of your dollars." White 41 v-inch pure silk Liberty Satin Ribbon scarce as can be plenty here, though, at 25c a yard. White, cream, maize, blue, rose, old and dark turquoise muslin Taffeta Ribbon pure silk, soft and elegant scarce, too try other stores see what they ask 6 inches wide, 29c. 6I2 inches wide, 33c 4-inch very finest Satin Taffeta Ribbon softest made pure si.lk choicest colors 29c a yard. 54-inch very finest Satin Taffeta Ribbon softest made pure silk choicest colors 29c a yard.

5-Inch Very Best Ribbon Made. Liberty Satin Ottoman in pure white, or blue, pink, lilac, maize, old rose, nile an 85c a yard ribbon for 45C- Splendid for sashes, etc. There are no ribbons sold in these cities to compare in quality and prices with any one of the above. Bowl. Rosettes and Sashes made free of chart.

NEW MOURNING BELTS of pleated taffeta 5ilk, black bodice buckles. -50c PLEATED SATIN BELTS 6 or 8 pleats, bodice buckles, highly burnished, gold, oxidized or black 50C- PLEATED SATIN BELTS bodiced i Class No. 11. of the West End Methodist Episcopal church, will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival tonight and tomorrow evening in the church on Main street. West End, for the benefit of the church.

The Christian Endeavor society, of the Second United Presbyterian church, Allegheny, will hold its next monthly business meeting and social in the chapel in JUverview park, Monday evening, June 10. On Tuesday evening. June 11, at 8 'clock, the regular quarterly meeting of the executive committee of the Allegheny County Christian Endeavor union will be held in the Fourth Avenue Baptist church. Final arrangements will be made for the Christian Endeavor picnic to be held at Rock Point. June 21, and other business of importance will be brought before the meeting.

uuv.MC3, in iuu)iiuisc jcwcicu, goiu, oxidized or black 25C- Large variety of turquoise Sash PinsJ snake patterns, 25c, 50c and up. New Prices. On hand crocheted Steel Bags, chamois The fifth annual bond-clipping reunion was held at the Lincoln Avenue Methodist Episcopal church last evening. Enough new bonds were sold to wipe out the entire debt on the church. C.

E. Ekey, president of the board of trustees, presided. All the former pastors of the church were present. Rev. Dr.

S. P. Long, now of Duluth. was the organizer of this church eight years ago and he came to Pittsburg yesterday especially to assist at the rally, the purpose of which was to raise the full amount of the church debt, which was $16,500. Two thousand of this amount has been raised, leaving yet unpaid.

This amount has been provided for in full and the church, which was built at a cost of will now be free of debt. The indebtedness on the church after Its dedication was $28,000. and this had been reduced each year. Rev. Dr.

George H. HumasQn, late pastor of the church, who is now at Camden. N. and Rev. W.

F. lined, fine mountings, chamois back, full i fringe; about former prices. Ask to see tnem. The regular quarterly meeting of the Junior superintendents of the Allegheny County Christian Endeavor union will be held Friday, June 14. at 4 p.

m. in the Kourth Presbyterian church. Evaline street, near Liberty avenue. Miss Nan L. Hunter, superintendent of junior work, will have charge of the meeting.

From tl to 7:30 the time will be spent in a social way. In the evening uddresses will he made on "Successful Business Meetings" and "Responsibilities of Junior Superintendents," and J. C. Reed will talk on "Vacation Possibilities." Iffsbur; I ftOSEWBAUPJf 610' to 618 rtoket PItfsburg. iipijiiiiw.

miji 1 ii iiir Tinwnr-irnm in nrrrri rrn i i 1 i i i II I I i i i i 1 1 iw iWSf'iacf ninni iniimn himiliihwii ri'iii 11 Oldham, the missionary secretary of the The final session of the Children's Aid society annual convention, was held this morning in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church Wood street. President Mrs. M. Agnes Thompson presided. After devotional exercises conducted by Mrs.

Parker Blood, of Brookvllle, Jefferson county, the minutes were read. The various responses elicited from the delegates on the call of counties, brought out the fact that each of the local or under organlaztions Is in a thoroughly prosperous condition. Instances were cited showing a most commendable work on the part of several of the auxiliary societies in supplying homes for children whose parents were trying to send them to Morganza In order to dispose of them. It should be understood that the children had not been guilty of any crimes and that their deportment was slmply that of the average boy or girl. At the close of the call of counties the new state board met and organized.

The executive officers and advisory committees were appointed. Agent T. M. Porter, of the Western lennsylvanla Humane society, here appeared upon the scene and was requested to explain to the delegates just what the necessary legal procedure was, under the act of in order that legal possession of a minor child may obtain. This he did to the satisfaction of all present, A resolution was passed thanking the local aid societv for its generous efforts in entertaining the visiting delegates, and also thanking- the trustees of the First Ireshvterian church for the use of the chapel.

It was decided to hold the next annual convention in Butler on the first Thursday in June, 1902. The convention then adjourned. THE OLD VIOLINIST. Excellent colored reproductions of the above celebrated painting by Pompeo Massanl, will be presented with each copy of next Sunday's Press. Here is an opportunity to obtain a splendid picture.

See It on exhibition in the windows of J. N. Ludwlg, newsdealer, 1219 Fifth avenue: Thumm stationers, 1430 Fifth avenue: Raubitschek cigars. Smith-field street and Sixth avenue; R. D.

Brent, druggist. South Highland and Penn avenues; R. Taggart Son. shoes. 513 Federal street: The Fair, Market street, Pittsburg; Press Office, 325 Fifth avenue.

If you want to save money read Busman's ad on page nine of this paper. Methodist Episcopal cnurcn ana rormer pastor of the Butler street church, were also present and assisted In the services. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting and music was furnished by the Sabbath school orchestra. If 1 LIFE INSURANCE mm Dr. ANNIE J.

SCHUYLER, round Them Beneficial. PROVIDENCE. 146 Sixth Street, Corner Penn Avenue, Jackson Building Take Elevator. Mrs. C.

A. Grant, aRed twenty-nin years, living at 12 Broome street. Brook. Life insurance is a provi- TREATMENT THAT CURBS. Dr.

Schuyler is a woma-n 1 1 At a specially called meeting of the congregation of the Second Presbyterian church, Allegheny, last evening, the mortgage which has been resting upe- their Locust street lots for the last thre years was burned with appropriate ceremony. Jt was decided by unanimous vote that the new church building be erected upon the said Locust street property. It was nlso decided to resume the original name. ramely, Manchester, therefore hereafter the church will be known as the Manchester Memorial PresDyterian church. Three years ago three lots were purchased and partly paid for.

the price being A mortgage was given to secure the balance, and the interest on it ran the amount up to When the pastor. Rev. A. R. Van Fossen.

announced that the debt upon the new property had been satisfied, the occasion was mode one of rejoicing on the part of the congregation. Rev. T. M. Thompson, of the Sharpsburg Presbyterian church, made a brief address and advised the members to build a new church.

Rev. Mr. Van Fossen then stated that he had Rone deeply into the subject of whether or not the present congregation had a right to dispose of the present church building and grounds if it is so desired snd found that It would be legal. He also stated that the old church which had been in constant use for years, had least for 30 years been doing business tinder an assumed name, and, therefore, he thought illegally. The charter of the church was the Presbyterian Church of Manchester and had never been changed to the Second Presbyterian church, of Allegheny.

At least he could find no authority for the change, and thinks, so far as he could learn from investigations made, that none exists. The meeting closed with a pleasant social at which refreshments were served, during which time Miss Colmer favored tpose present with a solo. The board of trustees is as follows: J. M. Forsyth, president; John R.

Leggate, secretary; J. B. Diamond. trrasxirer; C. Henry.

M. Frown H. Board, Alexander Dunbar, H. C. McConnell and D.

S. Forney. The Young People's Christian Temperance I'nlon will hold an important business meeting In the North Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Allegheny, on Saturday evening. June 8. Miss Eva Marshall Shonts.

of Chicago. the national president, will address the meeting. It fn eajrnestlv desired that all young peo dence that no man can ig nore. JOHN WANAMAKER New York Merchantjrailoring. No two men should wear exactly the same clothing.

Thousands on thousands do. There is economy 1 in it. No need to do it longer even tosavemomey. THE JOHN WANAMAKER NEW YORK MERCHANT TAILORING gives individuality to every man and without burdensome cost. practitioner, licensed by Pennsylvania and other staff, into whose hands every real woman in any standing in life, who may have any ailment, can commit herself with per ARCHER ORGAN RFCITALS.

Several New Xmnbera Are Placed on This Week's Programs. The four hundred and forty-fourth and the four hundred and forty-fifth in the series of free organ recitals by Frederic Archer will be given Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, in Carnegie Music hall. A new composer. Paul fterhardt. is first on the list for Saturday night.

He is represented by a vorspiel on the chorale, "Gott des Himmels." The work, although in conventional outline, shows much originality and is throughout artistic and effective. Another composition new at these concerts is the allegretto and Allegro, by Markel. Of familiar pieces there are two Bach numbers, an-oante and variations in major, by W. T. Best, and the third rhapsody on Breton melodies by Saint-Saens.

In the department of transcriptions the most striking number is the overture to "Die Mainacht," a recent opera by Rlm-sky-Korsakoff. As will be noted below, the remainder of works In this department are all from interesting sources and include one novelty, the remanaza in major, by Clara Schumann, a sketch originally written, of course, for the pianoforte. The full programs are: Saturday Evening: Organs compositions Vorspiel on the Chorale, Gott -lea Himmels (new) P. Gerhardt Third Rhapsody on Breton Melodies. C.

Saint-Saens Andante and variations in F. T. Best a. Andante (4th Organ Sonata). J.S.Bach b.

Gigue (Suite in D) J.S.Bach Allegretto and Allegro Merkel Transcriptions by Frederic Archer. Foeme Symphonique, The Journey to Emrnaus A. Jensen a. Romania in (newj.Cara Schumann b. Air a la Bourree J.

de Sivrai March in (Op. No. 3.) Beethoven Larghetto toth Symphony) A. Hesse Overture.Dle Mainacht. Rimsky-Korsakoft Sunday Afternoon: Organ overture in major (No.

ID. A. Hollins Variations on Sanctissima F. Lux Is but an investment in the interest of widows and fect safety and real aa- vantage. -r Dr.

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which I did. finding relief after taking a few of them. Since then I am 1 seldom troubled with the sharp pains In my stomach and if I fel th least pala I take a Ripans Tabule and find that One gives They seem to start the sas: as Boon as that passes I feel rierht. You may use this testimonial la any way that you desire." knowledge, long experience and continuous ap orphans. There is no more cruel thing for a man to do than to leave his family on char" plication to her profession, as a woman's specialist, give her superior advantages and make her almost infallible in hfr diagnosis.

Her methods of treatment of combining all curative agencies most skillfully, make her success positive when remedy is possible. Consultation free. Terms reasonable. Special terms to women earning their living. Hours 9 to 4, except Sundays.

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R. M. Griffith. Walter Sidebottom. age may not suffer "Good nieht, sound Bleep and happy dreams," Just like an old-time wish rt eeema.

But now it is a fact all right. With Ripans taken over night. "Strongest in the World." The Only Man Who can afford to live up to his income is the mail whose family and estate fully protected by intelligently placed Life Assurance The Equitable has two distinct claims to your consideration It is the strongest company in the world It is the most liberal in its treatment of policy holders. Policies to suit all sorts and conditions of men women too. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, EDWARD A.

WOODS, Manager, Tradesmen Building. 67-jfk 1 The June Shirt Show. We show this week the cream of the season's neglige shirts The new effects in oxford cloth, cheviot and madras Plaited bosoms or plaited front new, smooth fitting shoulders for coatless wear Shirts that are as perfectly made as though fashioned to your order and $4 each. Send for the new Cellar Catalog. J.

Q. BENNETT Wood and Fifth. ple's societies be represented at this meet ing. BRANCH BANK Free to new depositors Makes saving easy Ask about it 4 Per Cent Interest. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS, Fourth Ave.

and Smithfield St. Opposite Fostoffice. c-iV There is scarcely any condition of health that is not benefited by the oc- PURE, CLEAR WATER Is the most wholesome drink. It is Nature's own remedy THE DAVIS WATER FILTER a. Prelude In (new) P.

E. Fletcher b. Caprice W. Faulkes March in flat Wely Transcriptions by Frederic Archer. Fantasia.

Macbeth Verdi Andante (piano duet sonata in major Mozart a. Arioso A. Frey b. Pastorale Louis XV L. Greeh Overture, Bohemian Girl M.

W. Baffe casional use of a R.I.P.A.N'a Tabule, and the price. 30 for cents, does not bar them from any home or Justify any one In enduring ilis that are easily cured. For sale by THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK (Largest and Safest) M'DONALD MANAGER, First National Bank Building. TTan A Kimprior Children's dav at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday school.

Rev. S. Edward Young, pastor, will be observed by holding a Junetide rally under the direction of the superintendent. Edwin S. Gray.

A special program has been arranged for the occasion, on the title page of which appears an engraving of Benjamin Franklin Butts, the musical director, and a group of children. Three of the musical numbers to be used are compositions of Mr. Butts. The primay department, under the direction of Miss Mar 1 -x In giving you all the IT H9 1'ure ater you want. HORNE-STEWART There They Got All Aboard.

Yellow cars to Kennywood Park. Sunday, June f. Two concerts by Duss' Band. mm nuiuiu.no a DRY GOODS. garet Clancy, superintendent, will have two numbers.

A special sermon, enti good store to shop with "MANHATTAN TYPEWRITERS" SOLD FOR ONE-HALF Manufacturers' Price: Send for CatsUogru F. S. WEBSTER 420 Wood SL. Pittsburg, Ph 33 SUPPLY 723 723 Liberty St. Pittsburg, pa D.

P. A- Phone Main 531 233-235 FIFTH AVE. tled. "Cir Hopefuls." will be preached by the pastor. The auditorium will be beautifully decorated with palms and floral designs.

The Park sisters are expected to RADWATS EEADT RELIEF" STOPS paia, cure wtiHtkt aad allays tap All Roada Lead to tlie Torranee. Follow the crowd to the steamer Tor-ranc. Leaves Saturday, Sunday 3 p.m. 6p BUTT.