The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PITTSBURG PRES.S SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1895. 14 SMM. MERI.FF 1 ON THE ON THE p'-M' TiAriiinla I innr i a the third. A number of lunchee and teas, with a theater party Wednesday, given bv Bernard Horne for Mrs. w.

Singer, occupy the other day of the week. Mls Nellie Speer, of Dallas avenue had planned a supper and Informal dance for Friday evening In honor of Miss Laughlln and Miss Scaife, but it will probably be postponed sine the club dance 1 announced for tnat evening. The progressive euchre of the Keystone Bicycle club at the club house. Howe street, Thursday evening, was one of the most successful of the many delightful entertainments of that organization. Twenty-one table were played, and tha contest- for the prizes was a spirited one.

Mrs. W. S. Llnderman was the recipient of the ladles' prize, a beautiful Dresden china lamp, and Mr. Vt A.

Dlnker won the sterling silver combination knife and corkscrew, the gentleman's trophy. LlKht refreshments were served at and by midnight all the guests had departed. Among those present were: Mr and Mrs. J. E.

fer-rall, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Balley.Mrs.Seiter, of Cincinnati; Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Kaercher. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Shepperd. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Imhoff, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Llnderman, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Dlnker, Mr. and Mrs. IU Dixon. Mr ari Mrs.

E. F. Havs, Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Myler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dolan, Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Tilbury, Mr and Mrs. E. F.

Elliott, Mr. and Mr, (ieo. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James S.

Young. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Drum. Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Ewlng. Dr. snd Mr.

Van Horn, Misse Stewart, Tanner, Stevenson, Dlnker, Chlsholm, Slmonton, Sargeant. Gregory, Patton. Gertrude Moran, Blanche Moran, Messr. Benits, Dardls, Pratt, Mortelsen, Herren, Curl, Watt, Hankey, Marthens, pllllnger, Houston, John Johnston, Al Johnston. Davidson.

Weldon, Barr, Sargeant and Vennemoe. A number of Pittshurg people were much Interested Lp the pictures and sketches which Miss Dewing Woodward exhibited In New -York last week, and for which cards had been received by her many friends here. Miss Woodward gave a studio reception there November 29 and 30 of last month, just, preceding her exhibition. Summer a year ago Miss Woodward conducted a Ufa class during the few weeks of her stay In this city, and had a number of enthusiastic pupils among tha artistically Inclined young girls here. Dr.

Frank H. Ws.de wjll lecture to-morrow evening on "Six months In Mexico." at the club rooms of the Bohemian club, of which club Miri, E. A. Montooth Is president. Dr.

and Mrs. Wade have made the most complete tour of Mexico ever undertaken, having traversed the entire main line and branches of every railroad in the Mexican republic, and having made a sojourn of greater or less duration at every Important city and town en route. Several entertainment have been planned for Miss Estelle McCoy, of Syracuse, N. who Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wm.

Normecutt. Mr. Normecutt expects another guest in a few days, Miss Marvel, tie daughter of Gov. Marvel, of Delaware. Mf Charles E.

Otto, of the well-known firm of Otto merchant tailors on Penn avenue, will be married Thursday to Miss Lizzie Slnum, of Edgewood. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. Miss Llda Graham, daughter of Mrs. Martha Graham, of Allegheny, was married on Tuesday evening to Mr. Manuel D.

Zelgler, a prominent young business man of Tarentum, Pa. Mr. George Singer ha returned from Europe and will enter at once Into the season's social whirl. He has been abroad since spring, spending most of the time In Hamburg. VARIOIS ASSEMBLAGES.

Thre IntM-estlng weddlnp will occupy the attention of oclety this week, two on Tuesday, and on Thursday. Tha only home wedding of the three Is that of Miss Minnie Hax, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. -C.

Hax, of Washington street. Allegheny, and Mr. T. McCullough. Tha marriage will be solemnized at the Hax family residence, and it Is to be conducted in the most Informal quiet way.

Not more than 100 invitations have been Issued, and the bride and bridegroom have arranged to leave shortly after the wedding supper for a rather extended trip. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. David R. Breed, pastor of the First presbyterian church.

Early in January and occurring shortly after the return of the young couple, a large reception will be held by the bride and her mother. It is to beln the nature of an afternoon tea, with a re-cf'Ptton in the evening for the young people. Mr. McCullough, the bridegroom-elect, is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wiiliam licCullough, of Fayette street, Allegheny, and has quit a Ust of relations hereabouts. The -other wedding to take place on Tuesday is that of Miss Cora Belie Thompson, daughter of Mr. John Thompson of Allegheny, and Mr. Thomas 1. Donaldson, who is connected with tha firm of Arbuthnot, Stephenson Co.

The ceremonv will be performed in the First united presbyterian. church, Union avenue, Allegheny, and will be followed by a reception at the bride's home, on North avenue Nearly 7 invitations have been issued for the wedding, and they Include many people from out of town. The attendants will be Miss Stella Thompson, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Maud Mclan and Miss I.ou Child McLean as bridesmaids. Mr. Donaldson's attendants will be Mr.

James M. Thompson, a brother of the bride, as best man. nation Mr. Lvsle. Mr.

Irwin. Mr. THE PITTSBURG CHEAP STORE, JACOB SHAPIRA, 1000 Fifth Avenue, Has bought a large stock of CLOAKS, HOSIERY, At the Sheriff Sale of FISCHER SROLOVITZ, And will place same on sale Monday, December 9, made for the accommodation of a lafR number of guests. Especial attention has bA-a paid 'to the refreshments and supper will be served continually throughout the evening by Kennedy. The Arab patrol, which has charge of the arrangements for the temple, has been requested to give a drill in uniform.

These uniforms are variegated and gorgeously colored affairs and in drill present a most pleasing effect. No final action has as yet been taken on the subject of drill, but it is likely to come off. Decorators will be put to work Tuesday and the appearance of the large pavilion will be entirely changed. There Is amply opportunity for decorators to show their skill and the committee hay ng these arrangements in charge is taking great paine'wlth the work. Invitations have been sent to all the temples of the Shriners throughout the country and it Is probable a number of visitors will be present.

Syria is one of the largest temples of the order In the United Stale. This reception will be an event to be remembered by the Shriners, as It affords an opportunity to entertain their wives and lady friends In an elaborate manner. None but members of the order will be admitted, one of the rulea being that all must wear their fettes. The final meeting of the patrol will be held Monday evening to complete all arrangements. The traction roads of the city have placed their cara at the service of the Shriners and all night cars will be run to Wilklnsbnrg, Bloomfleld and other point, so that all sections of the city, will be easily reached from the Kenwood.

Tha Penn avenue cable cars will run special cars to the city at 2 o'clock In the morning, thus allowing an opportunity for the Shriners living In Law-renceville and on Penn avenue or Butler street to reach their homes easily. Nothing has been, left undone, to make the entertainment complete or add to the pleasure of the guests. The grand march will be headed by the Arab patrol and will form at 8:30. Preparations of unusual magnitude and Importance are being made for the klr-mess and fair to be held in hall noxt week. This event is to be given for the benefit of the treasury of the Pittsburg and Allegheny Free Kindergarten association, and will occur on the evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with matirfees on Thursday and Saturday afternoons, i The klrmess is the first of such large proportions ever attempted In this community, requiring the participation of 200 young people, well known in both cities, Who wll aKslst In giving 13 dances In costume, with cenry and under calotum lights of varying colors.

The general nun-HKemenl of the presentation has been placed in the hand of Miss Llla Agnew Stewart, of New York city, who has successfully produced similar affairs In the larger eastern cities. The nations represented iq the dances will be Spain, France, Sweden, Germany, Italy, Hunr gary and the United States. There will be a most interesting. May pole dsnce, and a charming dance of flowers and bees, the last being given by the smallest children. Besides these there will be solo dances and a cleverly executed sailors' hornpipe.

Miss Stewart, hag been giving the dancers -dally rehearsals for the past two weeks. The free kindergarten association of tho two olties, for whose benefit the entertainment is to be given, is but two years old, and has had its free schools In operation only one yeajr. There are a dozen schools now being conducted in the more thickly populated business and manufacturing The demand for a wider extension of the field of work, a rapidly depleting treasury and the failure to obtain an appropriation from the last legislature have combined to determine the ladies Interested In the work In giving the klrmesa, the proceeds frotq which, It is hoped, will be sufficiently large to enable them to start four or Ave more new schools by February 1. The list of patronesses has already been published in this paper, showing tha prominence and influence of the women who are working indefatigably to make this particular branch of public education a success. Besides working up the interest In the klrmess, the ladles are to sell many articles of value and utility during the days of the event.

The rules of the new music hall will not allow of any nails to be driven in the walls, so booths have had to be built outside and brought la On acoount of the t'aderewskl recital on Wednesday morning, all the booths will have to be removed, and tha corridors thus cleared. 'All the material and articles for sale will have to be replaced by the same evening to permit a resumption of the show. An orchestra of 15 pieces will play for the dances and give promenade music at the Intermission, and at the close of each performance. No announcement of the program has been made up to date, but as as Miss Stewart can give out the date and place for the dress rehearsals, all this information will be published. The booths will be for the sale of fanoy linen work, china beautifully decorated, flowers and candy, while a luncheon will be served in the men's chorus room In the ent half of the building.

The advance sale of seats for the klrmess will begin Friday morning at the music store at 9 A. M. sharp, at the DOLLAR. 33 CENT December 12 and 13, from 11:) a. ra.

until 2 p. the proceed to be used In assisting the league In carry on Its work of charily. The cause is a worthy one. and it is hoped that business men will take advantage of the opportunity and patronize the dinner to be served these two day at St. Peter church, and thus encourage the ladle In their undertaking and help them In their work of charity.

It would he difficult to find a more de-. lightful congregation than that of the Sandusky Street baptist church, of Allegheny. Concerts, social and entertainments of all kinds are given every month and now the announcement i mad of dinners which the ladie will serve pn Thursday and Friday of this week. The hour are from II to at noon, and from to 1 In the evening. In connection with the dinner a bazar will be held, at which the usual attractive article will be for sale.

Quaint programs, ornamented with a pretty design of clover and thistles, have been prepared for the entertainment to be given Friday evening at the Grant Street reformed presbyterian church. It will be a Scotch-Irish night, with "Bonnie Dundee" as the first upmber on the program and "Annie Laurie" as the last. Miss Nixon, Miss Mackintosh and the Apollo quartet will furnish the musical selections and several recitation will be rendered by Mr. A. Leggate and Prof.

George M. Sleet h. Mrs. Jarley's Wax Work were exhibited at an entertainment given Friday evening at the Fourth ward schoolhous between the setting of the figures a number of recitations were rendered by Miss Nellie and Miss Mamie Magi, and Miss May Dublin, and some musical selections by Miss Jennie Chlsholm, Mr. Wm.

Chlsholm and Mr. D. B. Dorsey. The entertainment tai arranged by Mis Mary Nelson.

The Ladie Hospital Saturday Sunday association held their regular monthly meeting on Monday at their rooms, in the Dispensary, building, and elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: President, Mrs. Charles F. Sheriff; senior vice president, Linhart: Junior vice president, Mrs. Emma Houston; secretary, Mrs, Emma Hobson Snead; treasurer, Mr, K. Waughter.

The Young People' Guild, of St. Jams' P. E. church, corner 8iiteenth and Penn avenue, will hold their annual supper and bazar on Tuesday and Wednesday evening of next week. Supper will be served all evening, beginning at 6 o'clock.

The young ladles who have charge of the different stands promise a large dls play of flowers, fancy work, etc. On next Saturday evening the small pupils of Mr. Rellly, of Oakland, will give an entertainment at the Newsboy' home. Numerous selections, vocal and Instrumental will be rendered by Miss Annie Rellly and Masters James, Theodore and Charlie Fawcett and Mis Alma Stlener, Who will be assisted by Mis May Dublin. A pretty home wedding wa solemnized last Sunday at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Levy, Fifth avenue. The bride was Miss Hessle Levy and the groom Mr. Benjamin M. Weiss.

About 50 guesls were present, Including relatives from Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. E. B. Restler at her home, Taggart street, Allegheny, Wednesday evening by a number of her friends.

Games and music wa the order of the evening, after which were served. Mrs. Kestler received a number of handsome present. The Misses Riddle, of North avenue, Allegheny, entertained the Young Ladles' club Friday afternoon. Miss Simmons, of Philadelphia, was the guest of honor.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold, of Beaver county, to-day celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Rochester Personal. Mrs.

Henry Monath and niece, Miss Elvira Monath, who have been visiting here for several days, returned to the city on Monday. Mr. Edward Drumyer, of McKeesftort, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Kaszear, of Brighton etreet, this place.

If. H. Crawford, pastor of the U. P. churclf, Beaver, Is visiting his parents in Washington, Pa.

During his absence Mrs. Crawford will visit her parents in Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. Dr.

B. F. Beazell, of Pittsburg, attended the dedication of Beaver college Tuesday, and was the guest of his nephew, Prof. Rufus Darr, of this place. Hon.

A. J. Miller, of t'rbana, 111., a member of the Illinois legislature, and state's attorney for Champagne county, is the guest of the Leaf family, of West Adams street, this place. Mrs. J.

W. Beamlsderfer, formerly a resident of this place, now of the East End, Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs. O. B. Farrow, of this place.

Mis Sarah Hurst has returned from a visit with friends at Connellsvllle, Pa. Rev. Dr. R. G.

Beacom, of East Pittsburg, was the guest, Tuesday, of Capt. and Mrs. Williamson Gratvam, of Shields street The birthday anniversary of Mr. Jacob White, of Madison street, was celebrated Monday evening. Mrs.

White was assist-" ed In receiving the guests by Mrs. Bry-son. Misses Minnie and Jean McConnell.who have made their home during the summer and fall with their uncle, Capt. William McConnell, while attending school at Bridgewater, left Monday for their home at Topeka, Kan. Miss Elsie Mercur, of Pittsburg, supervising architect of the new Beaver college building, attended the dedication on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkfelt, of Pltts-buhg, have taken up their residence at this place. Mis Lulu Ayer, of East Madison street, Is the guest of her uncle, Rev. M.

J. Sleppy, D. of Allegheny. Mr. and Mrs.

Loul Foster, of Connecticut street, returned home Tuesday from Mt. Clemens. Mich. Dr. and Mr.

James S. Darragh have returned from a southern trip, and will be at home to their friend at the Hotel Speverer during the winter. Miss Ada Black, of South Oil City, who has been the guest of Mis Alice Power, of East Madison street, the past week, has returned to her home Miss Mary Spratley, of East Jefferson street, Is spending the winter at the home of her friend, Mrs. Pagett, at Glb-sonburg, O. McKeesport Personals.

Mr, James Galley, uperlntendent of the Edgar Thomson steel works, Braddock, was a McKeesport visitor during the week. 1 Mr. John E. Colhoun ha returned from a business and pleasure trip to Ohio. COME EARLY AND AVOID SHAP JACOB Street, 1000 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.

THE RUSH. RA, UMBRELLAS ARE RIPE I Crop is bigger and choicer than ever before. We've made special prepara- tions for the CHRISTMAS BUYERS. Laid in a tremendous stock, and have marked prices down to the last notch to make the selling lively. Howard, Mr.

Evans, Mr, Barker and Mr. I Kunnette. The list of Miss Thompson's attendants will be augmemeu ny a ncuc ig and flower girl, ne marriage wm rl at o'clock, with the Hon rir- JL Hoblnson. nastor of the church, officiating. The reception is to be small and informal, and will not include more than 70 people, besides the bridal party.

Immediately after this reception, the bride and groom will leave for a wedding trip. Thy are expected home by the 19th, for which date cards have been issued for a fancy dress dance, which the brtdf's slater, Mrs. Thomas Howe Fahnestock, will give for Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and for Mips Bymmons, of Philadelphia, who is Mrs.

Fahnextock's guest. The future home of Mr, and Mrs. Donaldson will be No. 10 Trwln avenue. The third wedding, which will take place on Thursday at Trinity protesfant episcopal church, is that of Miss Agnes Clark, the voungest daughter of the late William Clark, and Mr.

Henry Pierce Hall, of Now York. Miss Clark' only attendant will be her niece, Miss Jane Darlington, a beautiful little girl of it year The groom's attendants will be Mr, Bher-nian Clark, ax bi'Kt man, Mr. William T. Hull, of New Tork; Mr. Gains F.

Paddock, of Pt. Loula: Mr. Hugh N. Fleming, of Erie, Mr. W.

1. Clark, Mr. Charles Sumner Clark and Mr. Thomas H. Clnrk.

Nearly all the ushers are Vale men, the best man (Mr. Sherman Clark), Mr. Paddock, Air. Bull who is the "Hilly" Bull of football fame), and Mr. Hall were classmates college.

Mr. Tbomaa B. Clark Is the bride's youngest brother, and is a student In his senior year at Yale. The marriage service will be performed by the Rev. Alfred W.

Arundel, and Special musical services have been arraiigcd by Mr. Walter Hall for the choir boys. Mr. Frank Leslie Clark will give the bride away. Pittsburg is gaining quite a refutation for gay hospitality.

There was a perfect rt ti-utlviHoa in hnnftr nf the twn yo'ing girls who visited Miss Laughlln and Miss Bcalfe a few weeks ago. The young ladies who aro visiting Mrs. Wynn Sewell Hodge, of Washington, and Miss MacKsnzle, of Baltimore will be able to carry away more glowing reports to be spread in their respective cities. A continual round of gayetles has been planned, with scarcely a breathing space purine the tr Vi 1 a lima nt tliatr stay. Ttiey arrived here Monday even- tug, and Mrs.

seven gave a small dinner for them Tuesday. Friday evening She gave another dinner, at which covers were laid for 12; the guests being Miss Watson, Miss Caldwell, Mr. Shiran, Mr. Wllkins. Mr.

Cox and Mr. Howe Childs. Yesterday Mrs. Scwelt gave an after noon caret party, at wnicrt tnere were rour tables. Among the ladles who filled the dainty drawing-rooms were Mrs.

Roas Johnston, Mrs. W. K. Blair, Mrs. T- D.

Messier, Mrs. Pendldton, Mrs. Snroul, Mrs. J. O.

Horne, Mrs: Bernard Home, Mrs. Wrood, Mrs. Scully, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Procter, Mrs.

B. F. Jones, Mrs. John Moorhea4, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.

Denny, Miss Bessie Howe, Miss Marshall. Miss Caldwell, Miss Stewart, Miss Rlcketson and Mies Watson. On Tuesday Mis faMwell will jive a lunch for Miss MacKonzie and -Miss Hodge: for Wednesday, Mrs. Moorhead has arranged a theater party tn their honor, and Thursday Mis Watson will give a lunch tot them. The serond dinner dance at the Country club, the one that wae postponed at the time of Chambers' sudden death, will be held Friday.

Mrs. Bernard Horne has taken one of the tables, at which she will have a partv of 14, Mine and Miss MacKenzie being the guests of honor. A musicals and colonial danre will be given by the Ladles' Auxiliary society for the benefit of the J. M. Gusky orphanage and home, Wednesday evening, December 11, at the Ionongahela house.

The entire aacond floor and large banqueting ball of the hotel have len specially reserved for the occasion. The arrange- ents, which will be both elaborate and are under the management of Mrs. J. Cphen, Mrs, J. M.

Gusky, Mrs. Israel, Mrs. 8. Fleishman, Mrs. A.

Wart. Mrs. M. Stiller, Mrs. J.

Hendwanger, Mrs. A. Cohen. The musical program is as follows: pavave Van Ban- U. P.

Mandolin club. Cor Mr. A. J. Bacrnsteln.

Minuet Boccherlnl Etude Coi.ctrt Aus der Obe "in Mine. K. O. Unna. Prayer and Aria tKreiwhut'z) Weber 'Miss VierhcUcr.

HonRToise, No. 14 Liszt M'ie. K. 0. Lippa.

'ToKailDf. Hola Tmtr Mr. Baernstein. Fantasy Foerster Du eine Blume Llsit leh lieb dich 'J March Alt elder This will te followed by a colonial i nance, i.ic wun'i wearing costumes of i that-period. Supper will be served by 1 tha UUiss.

i Children's parties are always interest- I ing and an unusually prettv one was I given Thursday evening by Miss Jean Hfipillton, of Pem-fville avenue, for the I youag gtrls and boys of her fancy danc- I fiiB The bonce was iecoratd most ta- tefully In green and white, maldnnhair fern and chryanthprnumi beiriK used. from tlie chandelier to the corners of the long table, st which the 30 children ere ee.atc-d. Eaeh small guest, as he said good-night, was presented with a pretty eouvenir of the oecoflfm: the girls with a china cup and saucer and the Govs with a brownie match box. Among tiie guests were the Nellie Bragdon. Fdith liraadon, Harriet and Emma Clark.

Hazel Hesser. Hattie MoGHI. Kdith end Kesssie lA'le, Helen and Jtan Boswell, Mary Lacock, Margaret Msckey. Hll.la Luther, Masters Howard Oiks, Christie 1 finuer. Huph Morrow, Walter arid Alfred Boswell, Durbin Richardson, Kavl Hlpwell, Guy Sllliman and Curtis Stiod-grass.

i daughter of anil B. F. Cramer, Of Allegheny, to Mr. Ht.rvey Coulter took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's sister, J. Wilson, of Waketieia street, Oakland.

The bride was attended by Hiss ict Shellaby, of and the groom ty Mr. Tom Benrwtte, of Oakland. The Rev. William Ward West oflleiated at the ceremony. I and Mrs.

Coulter will be at home to their friends at XJt Sarah Alle- (iiisny VThe reception to be tendered by Syria mple. Noble of the Mystic Shrine, the Kenwood pavilion, Kasl End, Ninesday evening, will one of the 4y events of the week. It is the i tendered tiv the Hl-irln. Js ttitv. ArraiiEements havslieen ALL THE Natural oorted Dresden, silver and Furze and all the rest.

these, values Neighborly, Literary, Social anil Other Gatherings. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the residence of Mrs. A. Pickersglll, at 4429 Penn- avenue, in honor of Mr; Warren McGill's 84th birthday, last Tuesday evening. Card playing and music consumed the greater part of the evening, and at J3 o'clock a very dainty lunch was served.

Mr. Maglll received many 'beautiful presents on the occasion, and returned the compliments by helping everybody to enjoy themselves. Among those present were: Mrs. Magill, Mr. and Mr.

Harry Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Dischner, Mr, and Mrs. Drlscoll, Mr. and Mrs.

Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Winger, Mr. and Mrs, Lentz, Mr. and Mrs.

Weldmen, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harting, Mr.

and Mrs. Fry, Messrs. J. Bradley, C. Seanlln, J.

Burcamper, J. Meyers, J. Heffernan, F. Adler, J. Dirtier, E.

Westhler and Misses Harting, Winger, Short, Ynnky, Balker, Mrs. Bal-ker and Mrs. E. W. Porter.

One of the pleasant events of the past week was a surprise party given for Mr. Bert Johnson, at his home. Wooster street, by Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Among the many guests present were the Misses zabtth Thomas. Jennie Turner.

Nellie Thompson, Sadie Thompson, Grace Cook, Millie snort, t-neiricn, Annie Bchemller, Annie Zober, Rose Roessler, Lizzie Uyrom, i.izzie iuercer, lxiuise Mill, Jennie Jones, Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Mercer. Annie Dougherty, Lena Herrmant Messrs. Harry Logan, ojlle Hair, Bert jonnson. m.

Turner, J. Turner, J. Holt. J. Link, A.

Mercer, R. Morton. Wnv Glass, J. Emmerich, J. Schindler, Wm.

Schott, Chris Vi'lnderlich, John Winderllch, A. Turner and Wm. Craig, Jr. Music was furnished by the Lone Star orchestra. A pleasant evening was passed at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Johnston, Charles street, Allegheny, on Thanksgiving. Progressive euchre and dancing were the principal features of the evening, and at midnight supper was served.

Tn -ladles' prize was won by Miss Laura Rice, and the gentlemen' by Mr. Harry Kahn. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mrand Mrs.

Brown, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. FtisK, the Misses May and Laura Rice, Mangle Hester, LIszle Hall, Alicia and Marie Smith, Baxter, Brown, Lula Afueller, Bessie and Edna Cunningham, Alice and Maggie Dmahue, Hia De-vore, Annie Lynch, Wlese, Stella and May Durler, and Messrs. Smith, Hester, Patterson, Kirk, Kahn, McGarr. Rancell, Mueller, Donahue, Martin.

Pigeon. Myler, Jock and Tom McColough, Donley and i An enjoyable dance' was given at New Turner) hall, Forbes street, last Thursday evening. -It was known as a Good Time social. The following well-known voung people had charge of the affair: the Mlssea Lizzie Sentillch, Llzxle Al-bers and Bertie Elder; Messrs. John A.

Born, Johu Wllhelm, Christopher Kolb, John Staeey, Japies Rhall, John Mertz, Edward Mertz, Edward Deyster, George Born, W. H. Stauffer.Edward Armstrong, Wijliam- Bpeldell, William Saul, William iVeissner, William Watson and Louis Hack. The Lorena band furnished the music. A waltzing contest was the event of the evening.

The contestants were Mr. John Staeey and Miss Annie Meyers, and Mr. George Born and Miss Lizzie Sente-lich. The prizes, two gold rings, were won bv Mr. George Born and Miss Lizzie Sentlllch.

A bazar and supper will be given by the ladles of the East End christian church, South Highland avenue and Alder street, on the afternoon and evening of the 12th and 13th Inst. The chairman of the fancy work booth Is Miss Loblnger, aids, Misses Atwater, Dinger and Forrester. At the doll booth the chairman is Mrs. E. Loblnger.

aids, G. P. Thurber and Miss Rose Hedges: chairman of the common sense booth. Miss Watklns, aided by Miss Evelyn Evans; chairman of the bakery booth, Mrs. John Hamilton, aids, Mrs.

Boyd and Miss Eleanor Hamilton: chairman of the candy booth. Miss Ella Hough, aids, Misses Emily Evan and Leon a Hedges; chairmen of the cocoa and flower booth, Miss Elizabeth aided by Miss Milly Hedges. A noted event of the season was the surprise jiarty held in honor of Mr. Frank Dill. at his home, Butler street, Thursday evening.

Dancing and music were tha features of the evening, after which was served a delightful supper. Those present were -Margaret Leingham, Vera Hearn, Allle Heart), Nellie Dill, Jennie Sprague, Lena Young, Maggie gtern, Lula Batenfelter, Tlllie Oroff, L. Davis, M. Gerster. K.

Buss, M. Buss, A. Patterson, A. Frey, Katie Bail- iv Martin. Mn Prank Dill Ttusnr.il Miller, Obrick, Meyers, F.

Dill; Messrs. J. Coleman, Barchey, Westerman, Buss, Sanaters, A. Herron, J. Herron, Nickels, Croft.

Hunter, Friek, Frank Dill. T. F. Dill and Frey. A farewell euchre party was given by Mr.

John Oelbel and Miss Helen Geibcl, In honor of their brother Lewis, who is going south for the winter. Among those present vera: The Misses Dora Rankin, Elsie Marshall, Anna Kelley, Anna Bre-ner, J. Huey, Minnie Marker, A. Cluget, Lily Cox, Mary Rennels, Carrie and Margaret Hare, Hatlle Skldmore, Lizzie Adams, Helen Gelbel. Mrs.

Gier, Mrs. J. Mahan. Mrs. Wm.

Keppel, -Mrs. James Whitehead, Messrs. John ami Leuis Oeibel. Kimer Brice. Harry Prclist, John louse, Jon-n Aianan, joe ueier, vm, tUUM.) MUllll .111 I IO.H.

J' Keppie, J. McGann. Ross Clabanaeh, E. Baldwin. Harry Malione, Jam Whitehead, Albert Sullow and John Roup.

The Ladles' league of St. Peter's church. Grant ard Diamond streets, will serve a hot dinner Thursday and Friday, Cor. Chestnut be held by the ladles of the First congregational church of Braddock on Monday and Tuesday evenings of the coming week. The "country store" will be one of the moat attractive features of the bazar, while the fancy booths will be models of taste and beauty.

An entertainment will be given each evening, at which the Peak sisters will assist. The new M. P. church congregation, of Turtle Creek, held a pumpkin pie isocial in the' church Thursday evening and a pleasant time was enjoyed. The ladles of the Alpha reformed church, of Turtle Creek, will ho a baxar in the Semmen's building, the larg est hall in that place, on Thursday, in-day and Saturday evenings next Tha social given at the home of Miss Margaret Jones, of Lillie avenue, Braddock, on Thursday evening by the baptiBt missionary band, was a social success and did well financially.

A partv of prominent Braddock people enjoyed a visit through the Westlnghouse lactrlo works at Brlnton on Thursday afternoon. They were escorted through the plant bv Messrs. Klrker, Storer and Hatfield, of the Westlnghouse company. In the partv were: Miss Helen Sperry, librarian of the Braddock library, and her assistant, Miss Elizabeth B. Wales, Mrs.

B. B. Cooper, Mrs. Wales, Mrs. Hatfield, Mr.

M. Ginn, Mr. 8. T. Fiero and wife, Mr.

L. J. Katz and wife, and Messrs. Kirker, Anderson and James Mitchell. The social and musicale of the English lutheran church Friday evening was a decided success.

The Ladles' Benevolent association of St. Thomas' church, Braddock, and the members of the Young Men's Catholic club of the same church will hold a meeting this afternoon In the Y. M. C. rooms at 8 o'clock to arrange for a Christmas entertainment, for the benefit of the building fund of the proposed new church.

The second complimentary dance of the season given bv the members of the board of directors of the Carnegie library and clubhouse of Braddock to the Carnegie club members and their ladles, was held on Thursday evening In the Carnegie library hall and was a charming affair, owing to the Informal social air that pre-vaded It. There was dancing from 9 to 12 to music bv the Gounod orchestra, and over 300 of the best known society people of Braddock and vicinity were present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ghrist.

of Wood avenue, Braddock. gave a delightful party on Thursday evening to a dozen guests. Mr. John Rodchaver, of Braddock. left yesterday with his family to reside at Klngwood, W.

Va. The family has lived In Braddock many years and was well known. Capt. and Wm. Bald, of Fifth street, Braddock, are spending a month or more in New York city.

Mr. Joslah Crosby, of Youngstown, is visiting relatives and friends In Braddock for a week. Mr. Joseph It. Emmert, of West Braddock, left yesterday to spend a week with relatives at New Castle, MlllvHle Social Events.

Last Thursday evening the ladie of the presbyterian church were In a flutter of excitement. The Ladles' Aid society gave a chicken and waffle supper in the opera house building. About 800 people enjoyed the supper. A waffle baker from the city was blisily engaged during the evening, and numerous chicken disappeared. Tha hull was artistically decorated for the occasion, The proceeds of the evening will be used for general expenses for the church.

A panorama of the Holy tnd and life of Christ, accompanied by an interesting lecture, will be given at the Hooker Street German lutheran church, Wednesday and Thursday. The scenes are printed from photographic views, and have received great commendation from artists and ministers. The Royal Arcanum lodge, of this town, will give a reception at the opera house, Wednesday evening. A prettily appointed wedding took place In North Millvale last Wednesday evening. The groom was Mr.

Adam J. Rohrig and the bride Miss Amanda Bentz. Kev. Bevermann officiated. Quite a number of friends of the bridal couple were present at th ceremony.

Butler Personals. Mrs. E. P. Greeley and her children have gone to Buffalo, N.

for the winter. Miss Clnra Kauscher is visiting, relatives In Chicago. Miss Mary Gibson entertained the Pedro club Thursday evening, in honor of her guest. Mis Wlnnlfred Middleton, of Emlenton. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Laube, of Free-port, are the guests of-Butler fronds. Mrs. R. H.

Jackson, of Swlssvale, is the guest of relatives in the East End. Miss Higglns, Of Franklin, Is the guest of South Side friends. Mrs. John Weeks and Mrs. A.

Slack have returned from a visit to North Washington. Patronise home Industry by buying "Rosalia" Flour. Best manufactured in Pittsburg. liiOSoztvo Ladies' Dresden Ball, tight roll, steel rod, 26-inch Windsor Same Umbrella, covered with fine Taffeta Natural wood handle, 26-inch for ladies, 28-inch for gentlemen; tight roll, steel fl I) fl fj rod, Windsor silk, Oil of Hamilton Mrs. Oeorge h.

McCoy, of Sheffield street, will be the hostess Monday afternoon at a tea given for the Y. W. C. A. in honor of Miss Effle Price, of Chicago, the general secretary of the International Y.

W. C. A. Miss Price has come to Pittsburg to address the annual meeting of the central branch ofHhe association, which will be held this evening at the Calvary M. church, To-morrow evening she will address the East Liberty branch of the association.

At the tea to-morrow afternoon Mrs. J. H. Bcott, the president of the- association, Miss fence, vies nrnaident. and Miss Hava.

treasurer, will receive with Mrs, McCoy. Mrs. Arthur Cowles. of Detroit, a niece table, assisted by Miss Lida Cochrun, Miss Anna and Miss wrnma niciunougn Miss Laura Ahlett, Miss Mabel Krepps and Miss May McCoy. During her short stay In the city MIbs Price Is the guest of Mrs.

McCoy. 1 The luncheon which Miss Betty Warden gave Tuesday for Miss Frances Oliver will long be remembered by the 40 or 50 young ladies who filled the great dining room of the house on- Stockton avenue.Al- legheny, which theWaruens have taken for the seanon. Small tabtgs were Used, four girls being seated at eah, and there was the customary display of delicate china, shining silver, sparkling glass and bright (lowers. Among the guests who assembled at were: Mrs. Fred Haworth, Mrs.

Dlek Quay, Mrs. Heffclnnger, Miss Magee, Miss tlllver, Miss Rhoda Xug, Miss Agnes Clark, Miss I.yde Severance, Miss Ida Irwin, Miss Peavey, the Misses Ha-worthlhe Misses Whitehead, the Misses Willlard, the Misses Selbeneck, Miss Sue Riddle ajid Miss Agnes Dickson. Miss Llllle Schreader. of Penn avenue. Wiikinsftuig, entertained the Autumn Leaf Euchcr club on Tuesday evening.

The honors were won by Miss Brady end Miss Lou Hoges as firsts, and Miss Millie Helbllng and Miss Augusta VUsack as seconds. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Miss Brady, of Broad street, East End, on Tuesday, December 17. The club is com nosed of the following members: Misses Brady, Finben, Kermal, Klein, Elehen-laub, Helbllng, Blanchard, Hager. Mrs. H.

Seidle, and Messrs. H. Seidle, L. Hager, d. Hess, Oranenlielm, J.

Gleck-ler, T. Vllsack. M. Graff, C. Wood and C.

Zinsmelster. Miss Ida Maria M'cCormlck, the niece of Mr. Thomas M. Armstrong, of Shetland avenue, with whose family she has made her home since childhood, was married at 6 yesterday afternoon to Mr. John Q.

McElveen. The wedding, which was a very quiet one, took place In Denver at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Pershing, former Pittaburgers and intimate friends of the Armstrongs. Mr.

health compels him to live In Denver, and his physicians would not permit him to return to Pittsburg even for a visit. Miss MeCormick left the city Tuesday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Carson, who expects to spend several months In Denver as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Munn, who were also former residents 'of Pittsburg.

A new. fashionable fad In London on Sunday is dinner parties at public restaurants. People high in society now begin Sunday with a church parade In the forenoon. In the afternoon they go to the rinks or visit the botanic or zoological gardens, and In the evening dine in public. A fashionable restaurant recently had at different tables in its dining hall Ijoim cairns ana nis party ana fount Mensrtorff.

the fiance of Princess Victoria of 6chleswig-Holseln. They were encircled bv numbers of other society people including Lady Milner, Lord and Lady Minto and Sir Horace and Lady Farqu-har. all of whom were accompanied by parties. The fashion does not exclude an odd mixture of reputable and doubtful persons. The debutantes will be as absorbed In gaieties this week as the olaer people.

F.verv dav Is already filled. Three dances are scheduled for the week, on Tuesday the one Mrs. Olivd- gives for Miss Frances and Thursday one given by Miss Mary Brown for the younger set. The dinner dance at the Country, olub make POPULAR wood, silver trimmed. Im- gold trimmed pearl, Congo, See if you can duplicate S2.00 S3.00 THE LITTLE TIFFANY WANTS YOU TO LOOK WELL INTO IT Before buvlng your Xmas Present.

9 want to show you the nice things wev bought apectally for this Joyful season. Beautiful Present from $1 up to $100. SAM PRAGER 123 FOURTH OPP. 00LUR 8V6. WATCHES REPAIRED AND INSURED FOR FER YEAR.

00 YOU WANT A ROOM? ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS. Mrs. William Allen and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8.

Goodwin, of Penney avenue, returned to their home in Wllklnsburg on Friday. Dr. Andrew Hunter, of this city, has gone to Philadelphia to visit his parents for a couple of week. Mr. Thomaa P.

Armour, of New Castle, Is a guest of his brother, Samuel Armour, of Sixth avenue. Mrs. Nelhart, of Market street, ha re turned from a month vlBit witn lriena In Allegheny. Mr. G.

W. Hamilton and children, who have been vlsitUg Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Hamilton, of Thirteenth avenue, for the past wesk, have returned to their home in Monongahela. Miss D. L. Needham has departed for a visit among friends In the eastern cities. Mr.

and Mrs. James Buttermore, of Connellsvllle. were guests or Col. ana Mrs. A.

S. Morgan, of Penney avenue, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Maffltt and children, of Philadelphia, are guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I England, of this city. Mrs.

Kate Sill, of Whlgham street, has returned from a visit to friends at Brad-dock. Miss Anna Miller, of Sixth avenue, has gone to Missouri to visit her sister. Miss Catherine Cameron, of the Greens-burg school faculty, wa a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ramsey, of this city, during the week. Mr.

arid Mrs. George E. Bailey, of Car-mkhaels, are guests of McKeesport friends. Mr. Isaac Shoulmn, of Buffalo, N.

formerly of this city, was a guest of friends In MoKeesport during the week. Misses I N. Day and Fannie Knox, of Pittsburg, were guests of McKeesport friends this week. Itrsdd ovlt Society Next Friday evening there will be a Japanese wedding in the First' presbyterian church and the contracting couple and attendants will be members of the- What-so-Ever band of the church. The service will be held after tea has been served.

On Wednesday evening, pecember 18, a Turkish wedding will be solemnized In the Second presbyterian The ceremony will be performed by Rev. S. V. Bedeekian, a native of Turkey, who graduated from Washington Jefferson college. Mr.

Bedeekian will lecture on the "Manners and Customs of the Turkish People," under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E.

of the church. Turkish costumes will be used by all the participants. A bazar, supper aud entertainment will You'll find others in this We stock of ours as low as $1.00 and as high as $12.00. Select them now and get the choice of the whole stocK. PMnFNIX RHFWISG COMPANY'S ALE Is superior to tne best foreign prod- nets is clear and creamy is finely flavored and perfectly aged no sediment can drink every drop is absolutely pure no loss, no waste.

HAVE YOU TRIED IT? People that have won't take anv other kind. It is sold ill Dlscesor jp i will deliver It to your home price: (j, 1 case. I dot quarts. I c. do, pints J.50 Rebate of fl per caae when quart bot- an, returned.

or SI. 3b OT1 Pin 13. Phona your onler to wave wun JOS. FLEMING SON, MARKET ST. Jv Plitrthutlnft Anent for Fhcenls Brewing iamiea tfeer.

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