The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

tfar THE PITTSBURG PRESS SUNDAE MORNING, MARCH 16, 1902 eyer Jonasson Go Manufacturers and retailers of Ultra fashionable ready'trvwear garments, offer extraordinary inducements as to quality, price and exclusive designs. GOWNS In all the newest fabrics, as Zibeline, Point de Esprit, Nun's Veiling, Silk Net, Etamine, Lace, Satin Crepe and Moire Antique. i TAILOR-MADE SUITS i in exclusive designs ana an tne iasn- ionable materials, inrlndinp- p-ar- ments for young Special Offer for Mondav. 0 women, 14, 16 and 18 or 32, 34 ana 30 Suits of extra blue breasted tight ht ENTIRE suit: .7 Sv 1 l. a Diary;" "Educational Value of the Realistic and Problem Novel" was the subject, of a paper read by Mrs.

E. E. Crocker; Mrs. J. Kent Badger read a paper on "Public Libraries of Paris," and Mrs.

A. F. Leggate had a paper on "Tur-geneirt A Study of His Latest Writings. The Wednesday Afternoon Card Club, of Belle vue and Avalon. was entertained last week by Mr.

and Mrs. Hart. The entertainment committee of the club, consisting of Mrs. Hart, Mrs. George Hamilton, Alexander Garwood and Mrs.

H. R. Donnell, formed the reception committee. The Hart residence was decorated with palms and ferns and the lights were rose shaded. Miss C.

A. Young, of Alder street, is in New York. Ladies Tailored quality black and single or double ting models. avenue on Thursday afternoon, was rightly named. The guests found that at the 14 tables they were to try their skill at a.

different game, or form of diversion, such as dressing dolls, playing- dominoes, or snap dragon. Mrs. Willis Martin and Mrs. Greenwalt carried oft the prizes for being the most proficent in these industries. The drawing-room was prettily decorated with pink roses, yellow being- used in the dining-room.

Miss Katherine M. Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, and Mr. George Lauder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Lauder, of Homewood, announced their engagement last Sunday. This is the second engagement in the Lauder family. Miss Lauder's engagement to Mr. Green-way having been made public during the holidays.

Miss Rowland is considered an accomplished horsewoman, on which piont she and her fiance are congenial spirits. afternoon. Those- appointed to visit the "shut Ins" were Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss MeComb. Mrs. Alfred Rankin.

Mrs. F. O. Van Gorder and Miss Grimm. Among other things it was decided ty give two entertainrnents on Saturday, March 29, one at the Home of Aged Couples In the other as the Home for Incurables.

The chairman of Mrs. Clarence M. Wolff, appointed as aids Mrs. D. Nicholson.

-Miss Evans, McEnurty, Miss Ruth "Wilson and The, Ladies Auxiliary of the Allegheny Commandery." Knights Templar, gave a reception and banquet Wednesday night in the new banquet hall of the Hotel Henry. Mrs. -James B. Jones is president of the auxiliary, and she was assisted-in-receiving, by Mrs. Gerwig, chairman of the reception committee; Hedge.

Mrs. Mrs. McCand-less. Miss McClinton. Roe and sev rounded by only their Immediate family, the Rev.

William Robertson and wife celebrated the golden anniversary of their marriage. The occasion was a very happy one, and the aged couple were the recipients of congratulations and best wishes of-the members of their family. Mr. tind Mrs. Robertson were born In Glasgow, Scotland, and came to this country shortly their marriage.

Robertson entered the ministry of-the United Presbyterian Church, and for many years perforn-ied pastoral and -missionary work in the States of Michigan and Pennsylvania. Owing to declining health, has been compelled -to forego the regular du-j ties of- bis ministerial office, and is now a retired clergyman. He has been, for many years a contributor to the secular and religious press, his work being especially in the domain of religious and sociological thought. Mr. and Mrs.

Robertson were the recipients of, several tokens of esteem from The Rev. Robertson and his wife were presented with a purse of gold. LINED (skirt made over silk petti- $'5lKb $30.00, at coat) LADIES' WALKING Ketail value Of English Suiting, Cheviot, Unfinished Worsted and Covert materials. eral -others-. -After the -dinner, dancing was engaged In.

The program of the Tuesday Musical Club carried out at Mrs. Cr- L. Magee's mi Tuesdav. was 'a follows: and" aria from Gounod's by i Miss Allison. Miss KropfC played two SILK COATS Of Moire Antique, Taffeta and Peau de Soie, Eton style, three-quarter and full length garments suitable for Street, Carriage or Theater wear.

Special Offer for Monday. Two styles of full length Silk Coats of Taffeta and Peau de Soie, copies of the latest Paris models; reduced fT-Ow from $45.00 to vJJ LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS Of Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Etamine, Crepe de Chine and Broadcloth in all the latest styles, including Habit Back Skirts. WALKING SKIRTS, Of and Cheviot. Regular value $12.75 to $14.50, at I ion3! r-'f. y- rl Thursday afternoon by Mrs.

Thomas K. Bay. Mrs. William McKinley. Mrs.

Robert S. McCague, Mrs. Thomas J. Gillespie. Mrs.

R. C. Lyons. Mrs. James S.

Collins, Thomas H. Martin, Mrs. Walter Carson, Mrs. Archibald Berry, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs.

Charles H. Kerr. Mrs. James H. Johnston.

Mrs. John I. Brown. Miss Mary Stevenson, Miss Bessie Sands, Miss Nettie McAteer, Miss Jane Kerr and Miss Mary R. Gibson.

Crimson-shaded lights and American Beauty roses were used in the hall, pink roses and maidenhair ferns in the drawing room, while the dining room had quite a springlike air with an artistic arrangement of yellow daffodils as a centerpiece, from which ran yellow ribbons to meet the yellow-capped candles. Wreaths of daffodils and tulips of the same shade screened the chandelier. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gibson entertained at LADIES' DRESS WAISTS Made of Lace, Liberty and Chiffon, suitable for Street, Dinner and Evening Wear copies of French models reproduced in their New York Factory, Broadway and 12th at manufacturer's prices.

Sixth Liberty Sts. MISS CAROLYN WARD SCHRJOTH, in the Emory M. E. Church of the East End; PORCELAIN CROWN OR BRIDGE WORK Is a system by. which one or more teeth can be inserted in the mouth (without the inconvenience of wearing a plate) by attaching them to adjoining teeth with Porcelain or.

Gold Crowns. The crowns permanently protect the teeth or roots, and as a result make the Bridge Work permanent. 'It SUITS Plate AND EXTRACTING. East End Office, 6123 Penn Avenue, Car. Collins.

ttaat End Honrs dally till 9 V. 51. Both Phones. OPENING OF Wall SEASON. file Miller Douglass 824826 Federal St, ALLEGHENY llltlll Pac Mrs.

E. A. Kelly gave a beautifully appointed luncheon at her home in Center avenue Fridav afternoon, the guest of honor being Miss Ada Sloan, of Emlen-ton, Pa. Mrs. William 11.

Emery, of Chicago, who has been visiting in the city for the last inv three -weeks, leaves tomorrow for "New Castle to visit Mrs. T. J. McCleary. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Brown, of St. Clair street, gave a' progressive euchre last Thursday evening. Mrs. Philip M.

Whitman received with them at the informal reception, and 44 guests enjoyed the evening- at the pretty home, decorated for the occasion with white carnations, narcissi and tulips. "Dainty refreshments were-served. The prize winners were Mrs. Lucas, who won a handsome brass candlestick; Miss Amy Brown, Dr. Stewart Brown and-Dr.

F. G. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

T. M. Griffith, of Howe street, entertained at cards Friday night. The guests occupied 14 tables, and the house was prettily decorated for; the occasion with palma and pink and white carnations. An Easter wedding will bethn outcome of the recently announced engagement of Miss Mary Florence McCoy and Mr.

Hugh Dickson, of Knoxville. The ladies of Grace Church, corner Grant street and Webster avenue, will serve chicken and waffle dinners in tho lecture room Wednesday and Thursday of this week, from 1 1 to 1:30 o'clock each day. Miss Lulu Genet, assisted by Mr. Richard Knotts, baritone; Mr. Howard Twitch-ell, violinist; Mr.

Earl Byers, pianist, and others, will give a musieale on Tuesday evening at the South Side Y. W. C. 1702 Carson street, for the benefit of the library. The engagement is announced of Miss Sadie Lewis, of Pittsburg, and Mr.

I. Marks, of Scottdale. Mr. Harry E. Dayen.

of Wilkinsburg, and Miss Dollle M. Robinson, only daughter of Mrs. Frank Miller, of Thomas street. Allegheny, were quietly married on Monday evening at the residence of the Rev. E.

L. Eaton, pastor of the North Avenue M. E. Church. The young couple will go to housekeeping on Hill avenue, Wilkinsburg, after April 1.

A card party was given rriday evening by Mr. and Mrs. P. Schlernitzauer, of Maple avenue, in honor of their daughter, Elma Marie. The hostess received, assisted by her two daughters, Elma and Lorine.

AH were beautifully gowned. The decorations were simple, though artistically arranged, and were of pink and white carnations. Four-handed euchre was the game enjoyed. Beautiful -prizes were awarded. Miss Mattie Belle Bitter, Miss Renatha Nicholas, Mr.

David Morris and Mr. Joseph Smith. One of the pleasant events of the past week was a surprise party given at the residence of Miss Salma Bartruff. in Carson street, in honor of her 13th birthday. Among those rresent were Selma Bartruff.

William Mosebach, Clara Bartruff, Gustave Otte, Herman Wiedenheft, Howard Pflel, John Seiferth, Paul Long-enecker. Margaret Long. Anna Bartruff. Mr. and Mrs.

Bartruff, Mrs. A. Gang and Mrs. M. Gang.

Little Florence Feeney. the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Feeney, of Fifth "avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday :la.t Thursday, by giving a party to her school friends at the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy. When the children were seated at the table each little guest made a 'humorous speech. Miss Florence was the -recipient of many presents. Mrs. Charles Jackson; of Monricello street.

Homewood. entertained the'-members of the Manhattan Euchre Club on Tuesday afternoon. White carrfanions and smilax were used as decorations. Several prizes were -were -won by Jkliss O'Hara. Mrs.

R. Ql Oehmler," and Miss Niomi Stewart. was served at the close of the game. Pride of the West Council Temple No. 33, O.

U. will hold its -second reception on Friday. -in Lorena Hall, No. Federal street, Allegheny. One of the pleasant events of the week was a birthday surprise euchre given at the home of Mrs.

A. McWilliam3, in Wabash avenue. Thursday evening. Progressive euchre was the-feature of-the evening. prizes -were won by Miss C-Rohrcaste.

Mrs. John Will, G. Grimm, Mr. Giienther and Mr. William Roed-lcr.

On Wednesday last, at their home in Alpha Terrace, "Ecatty street, sur- Mrs. "William C. Harvey's matinee party at the Alvin on Wednesday was in honor of her sister. Mrs. Walter Kellogg.

The party Included Mrs. Edward Hirshberger, Mrs. Frank Monroe, Mrs. B. H.

McChes-ney, Mrs. Edgar Klein. Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. McKinney.

Mrs. Housley, Mrs. Robert George, Mrs. Philip Deyschon Morrison, with the honor guests and hostess. A dinner followed at the Harvey home in to which the husbands were invited and a few others.

One hundred guests enjoyed the hospitality of the McNeill home in Rebecca street Wednesday, where Thomas McXeill and her sister, Mrs. Ilochswei- uer, entertained witn aiternoon and evening card parties. The afternoon affair was of a general character. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Phillips were the honor guests. White and green in decorations, refreshments, and other appointments, were employed at bcth functions. Among a circle of TO admiring friends, scattered through her pretty, home, gay with clusters of pink carnations and maidenhair ferns. the pupnls -of Mrs.

Adah Sampson Thomas made their debut in the world of music last Monday. Mrs. Thomas as assisted by her daughter. Miss Adelaide Thomas, and the exercises were opened by Miss Thomas and Miss Bertha Denniston In Mendslssohn's duet. Miss Charlotte Keigh, contralto, sang a "Norwegian Song." by Ioge.

and one by Mrs. Andrew Castor sarrg "Love's Philosophy," by Jules Jordan, one by Sta.hischmidt, and Nevin's "Nightingale-Song;" Mrs. Kaufman's song gave Webster's recitative aria from "Der Freischutz," and later in the program sang "Eegenstag," by Von arid -by Brackett. Mrs. Edith Harris Scott sang an aria bv Rossi, "Happy Art from "Mary Magdalene." by Stainer; "Apple by Kellie.

and "Fairies." by Liza Lehman. Thomas, by special requestvsang- a song by Reis and for an encore gave "The Violet," by Ilelen Wood. "Carpenter played the accompaniments. The second musieale of the series takes place at the home of Mrs. Thomas tomorrow at 4 o'clock in Denniston avenue.

Miss Emma Rebekah Baker, of Western avenue, gave a musieale Tuesday evening, in the chanel of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Allegheny, assisted by hfr it was in honor of Miss Lucile leaves April 1 to complete her musical education "In Europe. Among those taking part were Miss Amnion, Miss Mary Lea. Mr. Harmar Denny, Master, Francis Stephenson, assisted by-Miss Elizabeth Messimer, violinist. The wedding of Miss Emilv Krels.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kreis, of Merrimac avenue, Mt.

Washington, and the Rev. George Grant, of Madison, took place at noon Wednesday. The Rev. James Ballantine, iiastor of the Wilkins-burg Methodist Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony 'at his parsonage. It was a very quiet wedding, only the two famiiiea being present, and dinner was served afterward at the home of the Rev.

Mr. Ballantine. The young people went at once to their home in Madison, where a reception was given for them that evening. Invitations have been iussed bv the board of managers of the Woods Run Industrial Home for a musieale at the residence of Mr. Samuel P.

Harbison, in Brighton Road, next Thursday evening for the benefit of the building fund The women having charge of the affair are Mrs. John D. Cherry, Mrs. Hoag and Mr3. John Follansbee.

Among those who will contribute to the program are Miss Bradley and Miss Gaston, sopranos; Mr. and Mrs. onnor, Miss Spencer, pianist, and Ralph Harbison, violin. Mr. Francis J.

Torrance has donated a piece of land, and the managers hope to be able to commence their new home next month. Mrs. Henrietta W. Scott, of Dunkirk, N. is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Scott Abraham, of Forbes ave. The millinery class at the Business Women's Club, Arch street, Allegheny, opened its spring term on Monday evening. A new term of the cooking class of the club will open on Tuesday evening, March IS. This class is most successfully conducted by Miss Edith McDermott.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Guffey, of Fifth avenue, are in New York.

Mrs. Charles Yano.es Wheeler snd her family, of Western avenue, Allegheny, leave in a few days for their summer home at Cayahoga Falls. Invitations have been issued hy the board of managers of the Woods Run Industrial home for a musieale at the residence of Mr. Samuel P. Harbison, in Brighton Road, next Thursdav evening for the beheiit of the- building fund.

The women having" charge' of the affair are Mrs. John P. Cherry. Mrs. Hoag and Mrs.

John Follansbee. Among those who will contribute to the program are Miss Bradley and Miss Gaston, sopranos; Mr. and Mrs. Connor, Miss Spencer, pianist and Ralph Harbison, violin. The officers of the Industrial house- are: Mrs.

W. Burchard. president: Mrs. Follansbee and Mrs. A.

C. Patterson, vice presidents: Mrs. Jeannetto Kennedy, secretary, and J. N. Davidson, treasurer Samuel P.

Harbison. Dr. W. W. Jones and Francis J.

Torrance constitute the advisory board. Dr. C. B. Bratt, of Allegheny, has just returned from a visit to his son Mr Thomas Bratt, of Thomasville, Ga.

Miss Mary V. Locke, of South St. Clair street, has returned from a visit of two months with friends in New York and Philadelphia. Miss Kathryn E. Birmingham.

of Peebles avenue, has gone to Newark for a-visit. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Estelle Josephine Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt Manning, of Crafton, Oswald P. Rothenberg.

of Washington. No date has been named for the wedding-which will, however, take place after Easter. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Nelle Torrence, second daughter of David R. Torrence. of Baam street.

East End. to- Lieutenant Franklin P. Kenney, of the Pnited States The Pittsburg Branch. No. 1, of the International Sunshine Society met at the residence of Mrs.

Frank O. Van Gord-er In South Negley avenue on Thursday Mr. Thomas. Howell and Miss Howell entertained high school boys and girls, at their home in Tacoma street, Brushton, Wednesday evening. On Tuesday at o'clock the young ladies of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, -of Allegheny, will serve-a dinner for the benefit of the various missions.

There will also be a candy booth, icecream table and Easter novelties on sale. Following is a list of the aids. First dinner table Mrs. Geo. McClelland Kruntz, chairman, assisted by Mrs.

William F. McCullough Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, Mrs. Wilfred Grace, Mrs.

De Lo, Miss Bessie Dauler, Miss Daisy Dauler, Miss Harriet Ray, Miss Harriett Lutz, Miss Mary Ames. Second Table Mrs. James Herron Thompson, thairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph T. Colvin, Mrs.

Harry Watson, Mrs. Pierre Jcnks, Miss Daisy Thompson, Miss Anna Stewart, Miss Nellie Jones. Miss Mardle Schildecker, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Margaret Campbell. Third Table Miss Adelaide Lare, chairman, and as aids, Mrs. James H.

Hammond, Mrs. Elliott Rodgers, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Albert Buhl Hay. Mrs.

John Jackson O'Leary, Miss Stoner, Miss Monte Bennett. Miss Helen Earl, Miss Helen Home, Miss Mary Hay, Miss Sara Gillespie, Miss Elizabeth Richey, Miss Jeannette Palmer, Miss Eva Stoner. Fourth-Table Miss Mary Reed McCoy, chairman, aided by Miss Margaret Aiken, Miss Vernie Collord, Miss Thea Johnson, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Alice Scaife, Miss Ruth Thoburn, Miss Helen Walter, Mrs. E. M.

Morton. Miss Stella Steinmey-er. Miss Mabel Gillespie, iss Jean Ray, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Louiso Meyers, Miss Sara Albcrtson. I'ab'ilj 'IJ-Mlss Miller, chairman, with sc" lct fjporuo Frewl Miss Mav ianv ioh'S Colvin. Miss Bessie Colvin, hetv'ia Colvin, Miss Ada Aiken, Miss Table Sixth Chairman.

Mrs. Ernest Frey, and as aids, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. F. C.

Rowand, Mrs. Horace Mann and Mrs. W. Powell, Mrs. Heckel.

Miss Louella Hubley will have charge of the Easter novelties, with Mrs. Harry Bowers, M-s. R. T. White, Miss Lenkard, Mrs.

L. B. Daft and Mrs. George Lacock. The candy table will be in charge of Mrs.

James H. Dadds, aided by Miss Jane Torrance, Miss Marjorie Wheeler and Miss Ella Stephenson. On the icecream table will be Miss Nel-li Sampson, as chairmnn, assisted by Miss Cartwright, Mrs. Frederick Roe, Miss "Beth Barnes, Miss Katharine Smilev. Miss Maria Smiley, Miss Jean Thoburn, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Sara Patterson, Miss Nellie Marsh.

Miss Elizabeth Messimer, Miss Jackson. Miss Mary Lockhart and Miss Jane Lockhart. There will be an entertainment after the dinner, arranged by Miss Adelaide Hare. She has secured Mrs. George Haber for seeval readings and Miss Maude Allison for several solos.

Announcement has been made of the coming marriaee of Miss Annetta James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin James, of Pag street. Allegheny, to Mr. Charles F.

Roeser, of Pitlsburg. Th ceremony will occur on Wednesday, March 20. Miss May McCormack, of Forbes avenue, will entertain the Euchre Club of which she is a member by giving a theater party at the Grand Monday afternoon. A CHANGETJARRD. More Vetcrinnry Snrsceons to Be Urndanted from Institution.

Ti-unt Flint announces that after 19 years" of patient and useful endeavor Harvard is compeiieu ivi School of Veterinary Medicine. In explaining this action President Eliot pathetically said: "The university has never before been compelled to abaildon a department of instruction once adopted by it. The. fact eems to foe that small domestic animals, like dogs, cata. and birds, engage the affection of their owners to such a degree that money will be spent freely to save their lives or relieve their sufferings, but tho larger animals, like cattle and horses, An nnt sr.

much enlist affection, so that moderate money value and tho restoration to fulness are allowed to limit the expenditu-e upon them when disabled." It may be as President Eliot says, that people are careless of their horses, while they are willing to pamper their dogs. Crueltv to- horses is so common that a majority of the people seem to pass it as unworthy of notice. Docking and overloading are fashionable. an beating and underfeeding are the rules rather than the exceptions. Still, it is perhaps just as well tnat Harvard has quit turning out horse doctors.

That institution is, as we understand it, intended to fit men for the duties of life to them the equipment necessarv to make them useful, successful citizens. If the time when the horse doctor's services must be looked upon as superfluous has not already arrived, we can be sure that it is coming and coming In these days of automobiles and electricity, what wise father will want his son to go through Harvard for the purpose of becoming a horse doctor? Let President Eliot take comfort in the thought that what may be Harvard's present loss must be the gain of the men who might have become horse doctors but for the closing of the School of Veterinary Medicine and found themselves too late in a world where there were no horses to doctor. In place of the School of Veterinary Medicine Harvard might establish a repair shop, where the science of charging batteries and splicing wires may be taught. The Harvard horse doctor has had- his day. Chicago Record-Herald.

WONDERFUL 0FFE IENT. A positive -cure afforded the lck in Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable t'omixmnd, the greatest remedy of the age. Oures Kidney, L.iv?r and Stomach Disease, Kheuiuatwm. atarrh.

Malaria. Pahftaton ot th IT-adafhe. Pain in ihe Silc. iiack. I'nder Shoulder Ulade and LaGrirpc.

10 days' trial free. Alt druKnats. MR. W. S.

ttlRKHAKT, Clnriar.it O. ZSSPiJilJ WAYS' I RE ATA' They are cleaned just like They look, feel and are used same as They occupy no more space than BY OUR PORCELAIN SYSTEM you show no gold at all, which makes1 it impossible to detect them. We are specialists in this line, as we took a special course with the inventor. Dr. Low, of Chicago, 13 years ago.

We charge $5 per tooth for the best and guarantee it in writing for 10 years. EXTRACTING PAINLESS by Air, Gas or THE WEEK'S CALENDAR. Monday. Miss Mary Craicr Chaplin's luncheon af her home in Rank street; Sewickley. for Miss Sophia Moore and her bridesmaids.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. of Winebiddlo. avenue, entertain the Bohemian club.

Musical? at the home of Mn. Adah Bampson Thomas in Denniston avenue. Tourist club's musirale at the home of the president. Miss Schleiter, in Stanton avenue. Tnelay.

Wedding of Miss Elizabeth McKinley. daughter of Mrs. Elizalwth McKinley. of Rebecca street, and Mr. Howard Zacha-rias.

Miss AMcp Dr.vtdscn's Inneheon for Miss Bophia Moore and her bridDsmaids. Mrs. James Campbell entertains in honor of Mrs. Robert A. Phillips.

Regular meetings of the Tuesday club, I.awrenceville New Century Club, Woman's Club of Ben Avon, and Woman's Club, of Pittsburg. M1s Lyrila Johnston entertains the members, of the Tonouin Euchre Club at her home in Eisk street. Wfd nriidi y. Mrs. William J.

Aston, and Mrs. Kent Badger's euShre at the; Askin home in Howe street. Mrs. JJavid Hunter. srives i card party at her home in Perrysvllle avenue.

Mr, and Mrs. William M. Kennedy on-' tertatn the Moore-Kennedy bridal party at dinner. Thnrmlny. Mrs.

Charles Aufheimer; of Ripney kreet, gives a card party for Mrs. Charlrs Houston. "Cinderella dance at the South Highland -Auditorium. Musieale at the home of Samuel 1 Harbison, New P.righton road. Stag euchre at the Keystone Bicycle Club.

Wedding of. Miss Sophia' Tlarb.iugh Moore and Mr. Frank Kennedy, at the Bewickley Presby terian Church. Wedding of Mi" Grace Watson Hood and Mr. Thomas Hannah, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert I.ee Stitt in Edge-wood. Reunion at the Third ward school" In Allegheny. Friday. Last of the scrie- of Winter dances by the drill corps of Pittsburg Commnndery No.

1, Knights Templar, in liraun's 'auditorium. Sixth' and last dance of the Fittsbu-rs Cotillion in the Cyclorama Parlors, -Aller g-heny. -v. Miss Lulu it. Genet gives a musieale at the South Side branch of the Women's Christian Association.

Vanity Fair opened wide, lis doors last week to Attorney General and Mrs. "John F. of Philadelphia, the guests "of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newton Pew, of North Highland avenue, and Judge and Mrs.

Cyrus Gordon, of Clearfield. The "rayeties in their honor Ivgar Monday by a handsome-dinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. I Pajre, of l.ai'K avenue, for the Pew's, visitors, and Senator and Mrs. George Wright, of Mercer, visitors at the Page home.

A dozen guests gathered around the polished table with its pretty centerpiece of daffodils and white lilacs, and- yellow shaded candles. Mr. and Mrs. Pew. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Pew. with their host and hostess, completed the party. Tuesday, Mrs.

Joseph Newton IVw entertained at luncheon in honor Mrs. John P. Elkin. Mrs. Geors-f- V.

Wright and Mm. Cyrus Gordon. The guests included Mrs. George W. Elkins.

Mrs. Mar-ahall. wife of William T. Marshall, speaker of the house of representatives; Mrs. George McCoy, Mrs.

George S. Paga, Mrs. Charles P. Cheeseman. Mrs.

Pitt Osborne Heasley. Mrs. William S. Miller, Mrs. William H.

Colvin, Mrs. Dan-lei C. Noble and Mrs. Arthur Edmund Pew. with the guests of honor.

All the decorations were carried out In rvd. the table presenting a particularly festive air with its low oval centerpiecs of crimson roses, candelabra and name cards painted In rose sprays at each plate. A surprise was introduced in serving as the last course mysterious looking packages, each tied with scarlet ribbons, which, when unwrapped, contained bits of Vene tian and cut glass inlaid with gold, as sou venirs or the occasion. Wednesdayi Mrs. Pew, Mrs.

Elkin. Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs. Wright formed a congenial little matinee party to see Miss Adams at ths Alvin. -Mrs.

Ellas A. Weart gave a luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Elkin, Wright and Mrs. Gordon at her home. In Ellsworth avenue, thus bringing the enter-j talnments arranged In their honor to a delightful close.

Miss Elizabeth McClellan-Frlend gave a luncheon at the Pittsburg Club yesterday for Miss Sophia Harbaugh-MooVe and her bridesmaids. A box party at the Al- vin followed. Miss Mildred "Andrews, of Ophelia street, and Miss Alice Moore, of Rnoxville. are home for a two weeks' va cation from the Normal School at West Chester, Pa. Mrs.

John Gibson, was assisted in receiving at her reception in BeUefield on applied to gums. Corrupted Suction TP 5 if Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Stewart, of Meyran avenue, gave their second at-home Thursdav evening, assisted by Mrs. William Stewart.

Miss Bessie Holdcn. Miss McKay. Mrs. Corwin and Miss Wei--brcd. The house was prettily riivoratoil for the occasion, with quantities of scarlet tulips, and the lights were shaded with the same warm color.

Margaret Brooks Smith, of Youngs-town. the talented young soprano, was honor guest at the reception and musieale given Thursday by Mrs. Walter Seymour Perkins, of Bellevue. The hostess received in an afternoon gown of black grenadine over silk trimmed with pale green panne, while Miss Smith wore white mousselline. They were assisted in receiving by Mrs.

George H. Foster, Mrs. Harry Cramer. Mrs. Lynne Graham, Miss Young.

Miss Margaret Harvey and Miss Catherine Bailey. The lights throiighout the house were shaded in pink wreathed with smilax. Easter lilies were arranged in the drawing room and hall, with tulips in the library. Yellow tulips and violets were used in the dining room on the dainty tea table on which broad bands of yellow satin rihbon extended, from the corners and met the flowers. Tea was poured by Miss Bailey and Miss Haryey.

Those who took part in the musieale were Miss Smith and Mrs. William McClelland, pianist. Miss Smith sans a trio of Schumann songs "Pourquoi," by Kontainall-les, and "Rosary." Mrs. McClelland, besides playing the accompaniment, gav "Fierrette," by and "Sthcrzo," Schubert: Prominent iitnone Thursday's social affairs was the card party given for Mrs. Robert A.

1'hillips and Mrs. William Iletzel by Mrs. A. Jtchen, of Meade street. of Meade sireet.

Among the prize winners were Mrs. J. W. Eliiott, Mrs. Thomas FranU S.

-Shallenberg and Mrs. A. M. At the dinner the decorations were red tultps with name cards 'of, the same de sign. Covers were laid for' 12.

the guests being Mr. and. Phillips; and Mrs. Hetzel, Mr; and Mrs. Burton Squires, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Elliott and Mrs. Gooding.

Where Is the bride who does not love dainty laoes, esiecially if they are genuine old bits of cowbwebby fineness from over the seas? Miss Mary Erwin Brobst had her wedding sown of white crepe, trimmed with such lace sent from abroad by a favorite aunt. Miss Brobst" marriage to Mr. John Bohton Ackley took place at her home in Graham street Mon-da evening. The Rev. rr.

Thomas J. Leak, pastor of the Oakland Methodist Episcopal Church, an old friend of the family, officiated. Mr. Samuel Brobst, of Baltimore, gave his sister away.i and little Elizabeth Brown Burnett served as her flower eirl. Mr.

B. Frank Epiery acted as best man. The bride's boquet was a huge cluster of white lilacs tied with strands of white chiffon, and a veil was dispensed with. The small flower girl had on a dainty frock of white mull and carried a basket, of pink rosebuds. The marriage was performed before a background of palms in the bay window, and the house was prettily decorated with ferns and pink roses.

A reception and wedding supper followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ackley left for an Eastern wedding trip. They will be at home after May 1 at the home of the bride's mother, in Graham street. China, especially if it be a bit of fra-1 gtle.

hand-painted ware, always is appreciated by the woman with a china closet. Miss Katherine Reisfer. at her card party on Wednesday, in honor of Miss Bryant and Miss Burton, of Erie, gave as prises three pieces of such china and an ivory fan. These were won by Mrs. Porter S.

Kler, Miss Georgia West, Miss Ida Schoenecy and Mrs. Clarence Seibcrt. The guests occupied 10 fables In drawing room and library, prettily decorated for the occasion with pink and white carnations. The announcement of the marriage, of Miss Ida M. Better, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Retter. and Mr. Louis Carroll, of Cincinnati, wil! be a surprise to numerous friends. It wan a very quiet affair, taking place on Wednesday of.

last week at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Thilo X. French. Rev. Robert W.

Gransre, of the Church of the Ascension, officiating. Only the members of the two families were present-Mrs. William Radcliff's "novelty party." which she gave at her home, in Pacific SET I SET Made and owned only by us. STICK UP FAST. Born here and established exactly 15 years.

Urling Chopin movements, the first a nocturne, Op. 15, 2, and the second the "Fan-tasie Impromptu;" Mrs. Stowell sang two German songs, "Meinc Liebe est grun, Brahms, and an old German love rhyme. Meyer-Heimund. and Miss Thompson played the first movement of Mozart's concerto in minor.

Miss Cossrave taking the second piano part. Mrs. Lantz had two songs, "The, Swan Bent Low to the Lily," MacDowell. and "Snowflakes," Ruifrok: Miss Lewis played Schumann's "Grlllen" and Leschetizky's "Piccola." and Mrs. Donner contributed two songs, "Were Mv Song With Wings Provided," Hahn, and 'Mv Heart and Lute." Kjerulf.

Mrs. Walter pla5ed "Romance," Wilhclmj, and "Serenade," Victor Herbert; Miss Johnston contributed Sinding's and Miss Ellis closed the program with two songs. White's "The Throstle," and Lehman's "Titania's Cradle." Mrs. B. F.

Veach presided at the Travelers' Club meeting Tuesday, while Mrs. James M. Drill acted as leader for the afternoon. Among the visitors present were P. P.

Austin, of Meadville; Mrs. Wltherow, and Mrs. II. H. Forrester.

Papers on "Dutch Painters" were read by Mrs. E. O. Jones, who spoke on "Erasmus;" Mrs. William Fleming Abel, whose "subject was "Jacob Cats;" Mrs.

Albert B. Craig's paper on "Edward Dek-ker" was read by Mrs. Veach, and Mrs. R. II.

Gilliford gave a little talk on "Joost Vander Vondell." Mrs. James Dinwiddie's paper. "The Elzivers," was read by Miss Mfergaret Short, and Mrs. John Hamilton's paper on "Language and Literature" by Mrs. R.

H. Gilliford. The regular program was followed by a discussion deferred from a previous meeting on "Are the European Nations Responsible for the Recent Lprising in China?" Miss Sara Shaw entertained the Collo-qium Club at her home in South Highland avenue, assisted by Miss Grace Hamilton. The president, Mrs. W.

A. Magee, presided, and Mrs, Samuel Seymour was leader for the day. "Wagner" was the subject for discussion. Mrs. Samuel D.

Warmcastle read a paper on "Richard Wagner as a Degenerate." "The Ring of the Nifbelungenlied" was the subject of Miss Hann's paper, and Mrs. A. G. Holmes had a paper on "Parsifal," which was read by Miss Mary Stevenson. "Education and the Possibilities of Self Government" wrs the subject of a paper read by Miss Ethel K.

Muir. and "Development of Trade" was treated by Mrs. John W. Pontefract. A -featureof the afternoon very much enjoyed was the musical program given by Miss Helen K.

Steinert, assisted by Miss Riddle, pianist. Miss Steinert sang "Traume" bv Mendelssohn, also giving "A March Night" by Bohm, and "My Valentine" as an encore. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club. will le held at the college on Monday, March 24.

Monday evening, in the auditorium of the new Third ward school building, on North avenue, Allegheny, Prof. John A. Brashear. acting chancellor of the Western University of Pennsylvania, delivered his entertaining lecture on "Earth Views of the Moon," under the auspices of the educational department of the Civic Club, of which Mrs. George Wilson is chairman.

Prof. Brashear was introduced by Dr. Francis Henry Wade. Miss B-eulah Kennard made her debut as a lecturer before the Pittsburg Sorosis "Wednesday st the Schenley. It was an open meeting and she was greeted by an audience numbering lOO.

her subject for discussion being "George Elliott and Her Generation." Invitations had been expended to the officers of all the women's clubs In Pittsburg and vicinity, who were received by Mrs. Alfred E. Clark, the vice president. musical part of the program was furnished by Miss Carolyn Keil, soprano: Miss -Edith Harris Scott and Miss Helen M. Keil, pianist.

Scott sang "Who'll Buy My Lavender." by German, and "Apple Blossoms," bv-Kellie. Miss Keil sang "Gray Rocks and Grayer by Vannao. and for an "My by Ncidlinger. At the New Era Club's meeting1 on Wednesday- in the Central Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs.

Levi Bird Duff presided and Miss Grace V. W. Henderson acted as chairman. Mrs. Mat-tie Patterson and Mrs.

William J. Askin were appointed to represent the club at the California convention of women's clubs in May. Mrs. James R. Kibler read panr on "Dreyfus and His i 1 204 Sixth-Street, Ctr.

Penn Avenue. Honrs dally till 6 I. Wednesday and Saturday 0 P. M. Closed on Sunday.

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