The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THE PITTSBURG PRESS IS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 15, 1901 ing held in place by jeweled brooch. KATE CLYDE'S OPINION OF HOUSE PARTIES a very dainty affair of coral pink taffeta had two upstanding loops two long ends. Then, of course, there were any num est food. principally flsfl meat and toast, and "seldom touches sweets, fruit or vegetables One dish at dinner Is all she carea about, and she finds alcohol In any shape or form bad for work.

Kycn a glass of light wine," she says, "deprives me of 'staying' power. I drinic nothing at luncheon, but a smali cup of black coffee afterward. I often eni-k when my brain is tired." M'ss Janotha. court pianist to the Ocr- 1 man emperor, eats strong soups, birds of all kinds, simple puddings, vegetamea and fruit. "On days," she says, "when a a I atrAnffth la ttomiii-AH trt enntlli me ber of the ever popular huge ro-sets with long ends.

By the way, these are particularly becoming to long walsted -girls. newest thing was ex-i emplified by a I tall, slender damsel with a TRIPLE WEDDING HflSfl GLAD SEQUEL FIFTY YEARS LATER Three Golden Weddings Will Be Cele-J brated in the Mt. Oliver Roman Catholic Church on Monday. BRIDES HAVE SAME CHRISTIAN NAME THE house "party season is now fairly way. Summer is he time for pretentious entertainments, for the whirl and glitter of big hotels and all the frivolities pertaining to that sort of life, bqt in the fall one longs for different Y' There iB something particularly fascinating about to go through the fatigue of long con-' certs a cup of soup every few hours and 1 a l-iscult, a bird, fruit, a little port wine The three aged couples are looking forward to the coming event with as much pleasure as they did 5" years ago, only now with hearts knit closer by the joys and sorrows which they have so cheerfully borne together.

Their lives have been interwined with threads of silver and gold, with colors that have cast both shadows and brightness on to the canvas which now comprises a beautiful picture of a half century of married bliss. Mrs. Pack is a pleasantfaced woman who might well pass for at least TO years younger and when interviewed she saidi "While these 3o years have not been free from sorrow, yet they have been happy and I would enjoy living them over again if such a thing were possible." She said marriage is not a failure. Much of the domestic trouble and unhappiness so prevalent today is due to the love of high living. Both men and women are to blame for the present conditions.

Men are loath to giving up the expensive habits of single life, while women are too fond of dress and other luxuries. She further sakl that they have always practiced the closest economy, their husbands, who were coal diggers, not earning one-half what men are making today, and with this small income they have accumulated enough to have the comforts so necessary to old age. Another strange feature about the life of these families is the existing harmony. and my favorite chocolate are rorcea unon M'ss Wir.l'rea Emery speaks for meat. I "Next to meat." she writes.

"I like fruit, alwEV-f ur.eooked. "but that I orefer be- i a big countryf I son sasn or Gregor Stein. Jacob Dell, Mrs. Peter Mass ng anL Mrs. Michael Ruffing.

The grandchildren are Annie. -John, Barbara, Mathias and Bridget Ievers; Mrs. Henry Heilman. Mathias. Maggie and Frank, children of Mrs.

Wtrl; Lizzie. Maggie. Celia. Katie, piarence. Mathias and Marcella, children of Mrs.

Greg-or Stein; Jacob. John, Sylvester, Dorothea, Claja, Henry and children of Mrs. Dell: Dorothea. Florence and Clarette. children ef Massung.

and Joseph and Marie, children of Mrs. Ruffing. There are two great grandchildren, John and Marie, Heilman. There are many unusual features connected with these marriages. John Pack and Andrew Pack are twin brothers.

The Christian names of each of the three brides is Elizabeth, and all are related. Mrs. Andrew Pack was a niece of Mrs. John Pack before marriage, and Mrs. Matthew Stein was a cousin of Mrs.

Andrew Pack before marriage. All came from the same town in Germany. Mr. Stein and the tTO brothers. Andrew and John Pack, all followed the same occupation ani have been neighbors all their lives.

All attended the same churches and owned adjoining properties. On June 4. 14S. the sailing vessel Au; rora landed in New York after a So days voyage from a port in Germany. Among the" passengers were John and Andrew Pack, Miss Elizabeth Frisch, her cousin.

Mips Elizabeth Spaniol. and Elizabeth Hitzler. In 1S41 Mr. Stein came to this country and all came to Pittsburg and later settled in Mt. Oliver.

They had been neighbors in Germany and lived on adjacent farms there. In 1s." Peter Pack, father of the brothers, built the frame house in Ormsbv avenue, where the celebration will be held. To this day the old building is pointed out as the Pack homestead. The friendship that existed between the house filled withl a jolly crowd otl shaded blue silk. This was tied In two bows chance.

Perhaps she wasn't furious! That reminds me of a of the young man with a poor memory who proposed to a girl one night. --After she pad gone she found on the floor a slip of paper which he had evidently dropped in his excitement. It read: Things 1 must do on the evening of March 10: 1. Shave myself. 2.

Borrow $3 to buy violets for Mary. 3. Call at thek Chinese laundry for my collars and cuffs. 4. Propose to Mary: (a) tell her that I have loved her ever since that day when I saw her standing on the links wearing that little red coat make that strong: (bt mention that when I look into her beautiful eyes I realize how unworthy I am: c) get my arm gradually around her waist: (d) ask her if she thinks she can like me just a little; (e) kiss her.

5. Stop in at Jack's and have a game of poker with the boys. 6. Wind up at the- Turkish bath and tell the attendant to set an alarm clock close to my ear inenas wh ri arouna a roaringl 1 tween mv men Is only and never after! them at dessert. Milk I do not like and itever tal er" Remnant I'aed tn Advantage.

A perfect superabundance of fancy wood fire in the? about five inches apart. The top was the smallest, and its ends New way of placing bow in the hair. evening and teltj stories of theiri summer adven- were carried down to iorm the other on, tures. Besides. the ends it's so English.

n'ty you know, and' of which reached the floor. While I am on the subject of fads and fashions I might as well tell you about the new way Daisv Van Twiller has of fixing her hair. She brushes it until it forms a very fluffy pompadour, and then she coils it in a loose figure we of the upneri ten are nothing if I MJ A crapes, violes and similar semt-transpar- i encies forms, undoubtedly one of the leading sale attractions. And a short length, relatively speaking, eked out by. extraneous and harmonious additions, merely asks a modicum of ingenuity to-I ward a tasteful commingling to create the most delightful things, oftentimes of sur- I prl8ingly unsuspected excellence.

One of the dellgths of evolving a tea gown la the accepted license to work out stranfro and unaccustomed decrees. Some women' have a positive genius for making tha' most entrancing gowns out of remnant or "nothing," an in the glib parlance ofi noi now I A I VI adays. I have! that it will received seven in-l pro off at to- vitations to join) house parties and were at this feast 50 years aeo, and the old house was crowded i until late at night. In recalling the incidents of their marriages. Mrs.

Andrew Pack said it was a delightful affair. th old house being crowded until late in the night, all joining the hnmelv cheer provided by the father of Mr. Pack. All the young folks present had good voices in those days, and the guests added to the entertainment bv singing the songs--they had learned in the homes of their childhood On September 1. 131- three eouplea were married in old St.

Michael's Roman Catholic church. South Side. Tomorrow morning the same couples, now Crown old. will celebrate their golden Weddings In St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, Mt.

Oliver. The bridegrooms are John and Andrew Pack, twin brothers, and Matthew Stein. The brides were B1m Elizabeth Hitzler. who married i 8 at the base of her neck. On the left of this she fastens crookedwise a plump black velvet bow.

Then she takes a black velvet ribbon and passes it through a loop of hair directly in front I want you tol understand that's! a great conipli-; t. oi ner pompaaour, wrrere sne ties it in a small bow. You have no idea what a effect it gives. These little touches-cashes and hair ribbons work wonders even with the nldlflABt Ortrld ,1,1.1. ..7 1- A'UH IIJ1I1IW BUI the day they would themselves doubtless have it.

And these enltghtened and managing souls make it a point of honor never to pass over lengths of net or tulle at sale time, notwithstanding Buch may have lost their pristine freshness and be, furthermore, bizarre in coloring. Cunningly mingled with other stuns, they at least serve as underfrllls and veilings, and so applied the most flagrant become part of an applauded whole. Similarly, also, silks impossibly, tinted and even deplorably patterned. if morrow n-ins. The story stopa right here, uiii one can't hip thinki that Mary preferred a less methodical suitor.

last night we drove over to a neighbor's for a eiance. It was quite gay, the girls in their smartest "gowns, etc. Avery stunning g-lish woman sat near me, and I couldn't help a ring some of her remarks. She was Favorite Perfame. of Royalty.

So far Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has not patronized any scents but she is very particular about her eau de cologne, which she only uses for her bath, never allowing IS -4: 1 iiiirlPM.Til mi mi in na. i it in a ir nil i a i gins never asked. it's tooln the morning we grat a risk, ride cross country. like having a sleepy head at a party. She gives a yawn and immediately everyone does the same.

"When you come right down to it. isn't it funny how a stupid person influences you likewise? Can it be sympathy, ana is it because we are all at heart really stupid? There. 1 am beginning to moralize, and, besides, what I am saying is not particularly cheerful, so I think I'll change the subject. There -are 20 of us staying here at the Van Twillers' big house, and we are having an ideal time. In the morning we ride cross country, and two or three times a week we have most exciting hunts.

True, we hunt aniseed more mi- it wnn ine neariv com discreetly veiled, resolve themselves Into She uses a soap scented wUn white heilo: foundations of admirable virtue. 1 MonrnlnR Decorat lona. I As a matter of fact. In the Question of perfumes as in many others, the ladles i who can easily afford to. secure the best care least for them The emnresa nt Rus Flags.

Portraits, Emblems. Crepes, Pur pie ana niacK Materials. Latest bow for sash. sia is a great lover of scents, but she THE FAIR. Market cor.

Third Ave. has no particular favorite and tries all the than anything else; but. then, that's exciting when one wears a particularly becoming red coat and there is a fascinating man at one's side to bottles that are sent for her appreciation. She is faithful to one kind of soap only, which is scented "a la peau d'Espagnole!" In her bath she likes lavender water. The empress of Germany is faithful to I'p the MnnnnsahrU River Today on excursion steamer TorranceJ Make the trip at 8 p.

m. saving. "It's all very -well for people to mak fun of the way English girls dress, but at least thev carry themselves well, and thev look 'in' their clothes." I followed her eyes and saw the girl she was criticising. She wore a very dainty "new mown hay," which Is prepared for i herself alone in a special manner under the form of scent, soap and toilet water. I She is exceedingly jealous about it and frowns when a lady who approaches her A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever, rever.i NTAj 1 rR.

T. KKLIX GOIKAI'D OKIRN CKKAM. UK 3IAGICAL, HKAUTIFIK I c- august person brings with her the odor of new mown hay. mown hay." She even sulks when husband, who loves to meddle in i 6 ii'moi'i ran. I'nnpiea, reck lea.

Moth PatcheaJ her narn. mna Skin dim everything and orten goes rummaging in i her dressing room, dares, with his usual uses, and every blenv isn on beauty, and defies de sang iroici. to sprinitie nis nanaKercniei or his uniform with some of her scent. Queen Margherita of Italy uses only perfumes made from Italian flowers, and especially those of Sicily; the soap maele in Palermo Is not to be bought out of tectlon. It haJ rtood th t-st) years and la id I1 'I 1 rtr fATuprs rtr rATwprs admire it.

In the afternoon we play golf or go out driving in one of those comfortable traps which hold only two. The evenings are long. We have music, and occasionally we dance, when the spirit mcves us, but often there will come a lull in the conversation. Then the hostess looks at us girls, and we, know we are epxected to do some "stunt." It's easy enough to sing or do fancy steps or anything of that sort, but when it comes to telling conundrums or funny stories I have to give it up. I know plenty of them, but when the occasion arises rny mind is a perfect blank.

Grace Etherington isn't that way at all. She's a genius. She has a joke to fill up every silence, and everything she hears reminds her of a story. People think she is, so bright and" I am puzzled myself to know' how she did it until one day I came across a book which she had dropped. Would you beljeve it? It was a new collection of conundrums and jokes! Grace had neatly marked off those she had used, and she had the rest divided into sections One for every day of her -visit.

Of course I went right' to work and learned bv heart all these she had marked off for that evening, and then I sprang them all before she had a barm less French gown, but somenow it man i iook as if it belonged to her. Yet the dress itself wasn't unbecoming: it was simply that she had adiusted it carelessly and that she held herself badly. Haven't you ever noticed girls who looked as if their clothes had just been thrown on them? And thev were girls who had handsome things too. There's a great art in putting on one's clothes. They understand abroad, and a grande dame who is quite a leader of fashion once told me that she never wore a new costume without testing the effect of it before the eheval glass in her boudoir.

She would practice holding her train, walking and sitting until she had mastered all the peculiarities of that particular dress and knew exactly what effect she would produce when she wore it on the boulevard. Another thing that I noticed at the same dance was the variety of ways in which the girls wore their sashes. To begin with, there were several Roman sashes I suppose you know they are all the style amain and these had no loops, but were simply knotted loosely, with long ends, the round knot be taste It to uq ur I I properlM made. Accept i. I i Italy, but it Is perfect, and many travel-; ing ladles smuggle cakes of this dellght-i ful article home with them, i The young queen of Italy Is very mys-' terious about the perfume she uses, which is said to be prepared by the prince.

I ly hands of Milena of Montenegro. jinn uaiWUlLrVl'iHI lliff UHf Itfiff Trf JJV no eounterfe: Hi in of I I I i W.AIMD JOHN PACK name. Dr. unit wi iiiiii jj A. oyre tali to a lady ol What Noted Women Rat.

the haut-toq i (a patient): "Aa you ladles will use them. A.rvl'J,-- 1 recommend '(ion ra nd'a Cream as the Imi vorne enee wmirru iu ecu.ui "ii- harmfu' of all the skin preparations." sal known people by a hygienic expert has all Druggists and Fancy-Ooods Dealers li euciieei sumc nurieBuii(j i cpiitro. tn 11. Canada ana Kurops. i Mme Sarah Grand lives on the plain- FERD.T.HOPKINSi.Prop.37 fSreat Jones st.N.Ti John: Miss Elizabeth Frisch.

who married Andrew and Miss Elizabeth Spaniol. who married Matthew. The combined ages of the old counles are 440 years. They will be attended at the church by their children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, and by some few of those who attended their weddings 50 years ago. Tomorrow's ceremonies will have much of interest.

It will assuredly bring up tender memories of the weddings long ago. That triple wedding SO years ago was a very important, event in the little community. There were no carriages at that wedding. The happy young couples walked over a mile to the church and were followed by their friends and neighbors. The memory of that walk still lingers with them; they hear the chimes ring, and they hear the solemn words of the mass; they say again the solemn words that united them in wedlock, for better -or for worse until death do part them.

NOT ODDS AND ENDS, BUT THE SEASON'S NEWEST MERCHANDISE I QUANTITY AND VARIETY. THE RARE COMBINATION OF HIGH QUALITIES AND LOW PRICESTHE FEATURE OF THIS SALE. THE SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT young people in Germany soon ripened into love, and it was arranged to hold the weddings at the same hour. Mt. Oliver was then a hamlet of only a few hundred inhabitants.

Its buildings consisted of a tavern, a blacksmith shop, and a few houses. It was a quiet place oft-times nothing being heard outside of the rumbling sound of the old Brownsville stagecoach lhat then made daily trips to and from Pittsburg, the echoes of which could be heard long after it had disappeared from sight. The nearest church of the Catholic denomination was the old St. Michael's, whose gothic spire still rises in Pius street. It was in this church t.

at Rev. Father Hartman performed the triple marriage ceremony, and as the people were not so different then from what they are now, and the event being as rare then as it wculd be now, there were hundreds attracted to the church who came from miles around to' witness the triple marriage. While many came by invitation, there were also a large number among the spectators who came just because of curiosity and because of the uniqueness cf the event. Of the large number of guests only a few survive. Many of the voting men who attended the mass on that eventful morning.

10 years later answered the country's call and enlisted in the union army, where they gave up their lives on the southern battlefield in defense of their country; others moved away, and many have since died, while ihe "three pair who stood together before the altar on that eventful morning where thev promised to love, honor and cherish each other until death parts, ar? still found among the living, hale and hearty. The three brides and bridegrooms of a half century all have passed their threescore and ten years, and the combined ages of th-3 three couples is 440 years. Thev are all in perfect health, the women still 'attending to their, household duties. Last spring, while gathering cherries. Mrs.

Stein had the misfortune to fall from a cherry tree, but she soon fully recovered from the effects of the fall and again engaged in her regular work, including the care of a vegetable garden, of which they are the owners. A gay party was seen walking along across the ocean. At the morning mass tomorrow, which is the same date. September 10, the three aged bridegrooms will again stand together before the alter to renew the vows in their youth, ihis time, however, surrounded bv the children, grandchildren and great" grandchildren of the three families, also the surviving witnesses of the iirst wedding will he present at the triple marriaee ceremony, which will be performed by Rev. Father H.

J. Goebel, rector of St. Joseph's church. Three large families have been the outcome of these marriages and the celebration will be attended by all the decendants. In the family of Mr.

and Mrs. John Pack there are five children living and three dead. Those living are Mrs. Jacob Engel. and Conrad.

Andrew. Nicholas and Jacob Park. The grandchildren are John, Catherine, Lizie Maggie. Andrew. Nora.

Celestine and, Cornelius Engel: Catherine. Christian, Rosie, Alphonse, Mamie, and Harry children of Conrad Pack, who married Miss Nlary Kneidler; Edward, Harry, Joseph and children of Jacob Pack: Catherine Hentjer, daughter of Mary Park Henger. who died several years ago. The great grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.

John lack are, and Catherine, children John Engel, who married Miss Kurhner; Leona and Margaret Engt-1. children of Mrs. Katie Engel: and Ieatta Diterle. daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Englc-Diterle.

who is married th( second time to Vincent Synder. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pack had fourteen children, seven or whom are living. Those living are John.

Airs. Phillip Kirstein, Mrs: Mary Hoffman. Peter, Jacob, William and Miss Elizabeth Pack, all of Mt. Oliver. The grandchildren are Miss Tillie.

daughter of John pack, John, George and Phillip Hoffman: Celia, Edward, Andrew. Sanders, Albert. Stella, Siryila. Theodore, Florentine and Ger-hart Kirstein: Marcetta. Andrew and Slyvrster.

children of Jacob Pack; Elinora and Celestina. rhildren of William Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Stein had eleven children, six of whom are living.

Thev are Mrs. Patrick Devers. Mrs. John Wirl, Mrs. the road, then one long row of farms and i vineyards.

Arm in arm tne three happy pairs of lowers marched to the church, and after the ceremony, which was wit nessed by friends who came for miles HUGUS-HACKE RETIRING SALE Opens Tomorrow Morning at 8:30. It opens -trong with a bargain strength heretofore unknown in modern merchandising. Opens with stunning specials in perfect goods not goods made to order for the 'bargain venders," but goods such as have made this house famous for over half a century pat. The responses to our announcements of the past week were the greatest compliment that could be paid to any business house. We thank our friends the general public for this expression of confidence.

Exaggeration and misrepresentation have never been a part of our store news facts truth have ever been sufficient, and will maintain throughout this great sacrifice of our entire stocks. All the children and grandchildren who are married live close together, having one large yard and are never known to quarrel with each other. Much of the work of the households, such as washing and ironing, is done together, the washes often being large enough to supply a small laundry, as they all have families of no small size. The three old coun'es are owners of nice and comfortable homes, where they hope to spend their remaining days in peace and happiness. They are all members of St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic church, where the marriage ceremony will be performed. Mr. Andrew Pack, a son of John Pack, is the president of the church board, and he is also a member of the public school board of Mt. Oliver. Fifty years ago the two brides, Mrs.

Andrew and Mrs. John Pack, wore changeable blue gowns, blue silk shawls and white bonnets, while Mrs. Stein wore a silk shawl, black dress and white bonnet. At this wedding they will all wear black gowns. uriMuiu.

anu arier receiving ine congratulations in the church, they again proceeded to walk back, arm in arm as before, only this time three happy bridegrooms with their happy young brides, whose eyes were glittering like the morning dew which was still resting in quivering rays on nature's, beautiful carpet, which seemed to be rpread there especially for the purpose. The feast which followed the wedding was held in the Pack homestead in Orrnsby avenue, Mt. Oliver, where the double house, built in old colonial stvle, is still standing, with a grape arbor "be-before lt; and surrounded bv an orchard of choice fruit. It is in the same parlor where the old time hospitalitv was en-Joyed that the celebration of the golden wedding will take- place. All the old neighbors for miles around Suit Deoartment Specials.

I Beddinjr Dept. Specials, Domestics Wash Cottons. Bedding Dept. Specials, Elevator, 2d Floor. Silk Foulard Suits.

New up-to-date soods in a choice Elevator, 3d Floor. Blankets. Aft full regular size fine white. All. Wool 7.00 Blankets now $5.50 8.50 Blankets -now $6.60 $12.00 IMankets now $8.70 $15.00 Blankets $11.00 OUT-OF-TOWN SOCIETY.

Basement Floor. This department abounds in items that will prove of intense interest to every housekeeper, and though we only mention few features, the bargaining in Muslins, Flannels, Tickings, and all the necessary household goods will save many a dollar. more than a local record as crack players I is John Ebbert Porter, of Sewickley. captain I of the Edgceworth club golf team. Mr.

Porter has won for himself not only a fine record I on the green, on several occasions against professionals, but he Is the envied possessor of a number of handsome cups and medals. i ransje of st vies and colors. 312.75 Suits now $8.75 $15.00 Suits now $9.75 $20. (X) Suits now $12.75 5c Best Lancaster Ginghams will sell at. the parlor of the hotel, the vocal selections of Miss Miller being especially enjoyable.

Mrs. Fhlllis was chapeione. The entire party drove, over in hay wagons. Supper was served in the hotel at 12 o'clock. Mr.

William Calhoun is spending his vacation in Chautauqua. Miss Sadie J. Irmott and a number of the other young: ladies who were in Oakmont at the Thorfl-Hankey nuptials are forming a house party at the heme of Miss Felicia Trotter, on Cent avenue. Rev. Jesse Penney Martin, of Front street.

turned hom from the F.erkshire Hills, in Connecticut, where his vacation from the Second Veiled Presbyterian ongrregation was spent. He has been tendered a cH to onn of the largest Congregational churches in the cast. No decifion as to accepting it has been lenoeied. Slr. and Mrs Jesse tTodgson and children returned jn Thursday- from Pine Flats, in Indiana, county, her" thy have been spending some time with relatives.

4c 6c Rainy Day or Walking Skirts on Wednesday evening. September IS. hours rre from to This closing ailair promises to be fully as well attended as those earlier in the sease.n. SIis Jessie SletiiKar Harvey, daughter of Sir. and Mrs K.

Harvey, of Klgtith avenue, and Mr Uiiam Whiteman. of Pittsburg, were Oakmont Social otf Mr. and Mrs. Jacob V. Taul.

accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Charles liaker. of Orlando. hav returned tt th.r Oakmont iK-iiie after spending the entire summer at the seashore. Before the winter weather ope-ns up they will go to their oranse villa at Orlando, where the entire season will be spent.

The 11th tnniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Sirs. Charles F. Reed was i-eleurated at blue Cheviots Bed Spreads. One lot assorted white crotchet Spreads that sell at $2.

00, $2.25 and $2.50 to (-rv be closed out at, each I Ovl 10c Best Everette Ginghams will sell at 2s Pride of West 4-4 Bleached Muslin will sell at in gray mixtures, black and and double-faced Golf Cloths $5.50 Skirts now $6.00 Skirts now $9.00 Skirts now; 10c 10c ti.ur of the $2.75 $3.50 $4.75 12c Extra Fine Twilled 4-4 Bleached Muslin will sell at. 9c Anchor 4-4 Half Bleached Muslin Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases. Tuesday afternoon Miss Valeria s-teckda e. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Stckdale. of Walnut street, and Mi. Ernest IVrre marri hv Rev.

T. M. Hartman, 1 umberland Presbyterian church. "J11," follot'1- 'tKr which Mr. and Mis.

fcirown ltt an extended tour. 7c will sell at New Lot of Silk Waists bought to sell at. from $5.00 to $9.00 each to Genuine Fruit of the Loom Muslin, well and nicely made all selling at less than cost of the muslin. be closed out at the uniform price of $3.95 8c 5c 6c 10c White Unfinished Cambric Muslin ill sell at 9c Silver King 4-4 Unbleached Sheeting will sell at 7c Imperial 4-4 Unbleached Sheeting will sell at 7c U. S.

Standard 4-4 Unbleached Sheeting will sell at Taffeta Jackets. 9.00 Jackets at $12.00 Jackets at $18.00 Jackets at $25.00 Jackets at $4.75 $7.25 39.75 $12.00 Feather Pillows and Bolsters only a small lot of these, to go quick at less than cost of the feathers see them early. Portieres. 18c Gold Medal 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting will sell at 15c 16c 18c V- $5.50 Heaver Valley Social Notes. A pretty church wedding Wednesday i VT'Bhton.

united Miss Lois Marie k- ai o'clock in St. Jo-rr'i'-. H- church by Hev. Father E. P.

uritbn. in the presence of a large assemblage of the ftiends of tne bride and srroom. The oride ws attired in a beautiful gown of point es, rit trimmed with lace, and was attended Anna Mcguire. of New Brighton. Mr.

T. trank overt, of Heaver Kalis, was best v.tre Mr. R-bert Slurrav and ovort- Mrs. William Pari, of leaver lalis. piajed the wedding march.

After the ceremony Mr. and RVsn were driven to the of Mr. and Sirs. Adam Hockey, where the wedding breakfast was served, ami later they le, fr trip to include Mowon and Corn, rn their return they will rrrnie New J'rich'on A weddtrr- rr.ce Tues'dav night at the residrnre or Sir. and Mrs.

J. K. Houston, on Est K.evcnth street. their daughter, Icrj Houston, to Mr. Robert Bea-em of New i.riphtr.n.

The house was beau-t, fully decorated i Irk and preen, flowers, p.i.ms terns being artistically arranged tne r.o- on the first floor. The op-en -my -vas hy Rev F. Swift, of the MeuuV.ist Protestant church. In the of tee families and inti-iraie fr er.ee. Th- orb wore a white "gown of handsome nesicn and carried bridal coses.

Soe was attended b-. Miss Mtarrett. of Beaver S'r. k.daid Beacom. brother of smim.

w. min. Men ielssohn's eh vsr played by Mrs. O. F.

Swift. An -olaberate wedims supier was served and r. and vrs. a ri 1 ft on the Silk Petticoats. New goods in Finest Black and Fancy Taffetas made up in the best manner nd latest $5.00 $7.00 "5 QQ goods at $4 25 and $5 goods all at 0VO Silks for Waists.

A great special lot of Fancy Silks in all grades and at all prices now marked at just about Two-Thirds Factory prices. Dress Goods. 20c Gold Medal 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting will sell at 22c Gold Medal 11-4 Unbleached Sheeting will sell at 18c Lockwood 7-4 Pillow Case Muslin will sell at 16c Lockwood 6-4 Pillow Case Muslin will sell at 15c Androscoggin 46-in- Bleached Muslin will sell at 15c Fruit of Loom 5-4 Bleached Muslin will sell at 15c 1 4c 12c 12c New late styles in fine Tapestries 5.00 srrades at 7.50 grades at 9.00 grades at $12.00 grades at Bargains in Tapestry Table Covers. $8.00 8-4 Fringed Table Covers $7.50 8-4 Fringed Table Covers at $5.50 8-4 Fringed Table Covers at $4.50 8-4 Fringed Table Covers at $3.50 8 4 Fringed Table Covers $7.50 6-4 Silk Table Covers at $4.25 $3.75 their West Kailroad avenue home last Slondav Over loo guests were res nt. Ami-nR the cuests were almost the entire pary thai tiieir marriage.

Many quests from the cMy weie in attendance. On Thursday evening a very handsomely ap- pointed tix-handed euchre party was Riven iy Mrs. Josephine Oraver at the A street home cf her father. Mr. William Macrum.

First la-iles' prize, a beautiful vase, was won by Mrs. Ceorfte Macrum; Iirst gentlemen prize, a handsome ytem. was won ry Clarence V. Tiers. Miss Clara Post, at ret.ent the guest of Airs.

Caleb C. I.ee. was the Ruest of honor. liev. end Sirs.

Orlando Milltsan. of the F.IJer-ton V'mted Preshyterian church, are at the home oc Air. Million's father William Miltt-an. on S.xth street. Miss Emina Johnston entertained on "Wednesday at lur.chcon in honor of Miss I.ouih' Mil-ward, of Utxinfiton.

who is the house guest of lorenee Rog-ers. of Fourth street, itnti Mrs. Kohvbat of Frederick. who Is spending- tne season with her mother, Mrs. liustavus Meckel.

Covers were laid for twelve. Charles ARtvew. one of the very popular Oakmont society men, was tendeied a surprise party last ventre at hit Fourth stret ume. the occasion beitm the anniversary of his birCi. About a ot the well-Known ra of tne were in attendance.

A oeiishtiul ttas dinner was served at o'ch ck. The entire affair was ft complete surprise, his wile arranging a.l tails. W. Howard Jsinv.ck. w.f? and family, who have been sptndinsr the summer at their Rage-water home, have left for the seashore to pend, a month.

Tefore they return to the city It the winttr some time v. ill he spent in Oah-nunt. liunng their aotet.ee their hon-e will be closed. 'event that will be of unusual Interest ta Oakmont church society popje this week wilt he the marriage In I fiitap of Hev i. X.

Kafterty. P. ot First I'rtsbvterian. church of Oakmont and Ftew'fcVt. of p.eHevue.

It uill be very q-tiet affair. The future home of JLatfeitv be', cn street. o.ikm.w. ihe ctretm ny In be in i.ie hi i.i borne on TuvSyay McK.eert Items. Mr and Mrs.

Schm-' Jti, were surprised at their on Federit street. Ki r-vlew Park. Thursday by the Of the 'Evangelical Protestant church, an i a few friends. An evrrmcr was nd the host and hostess royaily entertaiat 1 their truets The last dance cf the summer series by the- Idle Hour ub was a pleasant i.rfdir of WcduesUuv A or si this a'nd towns In the vicinity prt-ent. The Gounod orchestra fuinisncd muse.

The weddin of Miss Katie of Me -Keefport end Mr. Georrte Hreitinser. of trHik id.ice at th- borne of the ercom l.iother Mrs. Martha Vermont aenue at Wedmwlrty even.na:. Rev.

H. B. otftcialed. A oe-u lvla-tives "and fricrds were i-rsent. The ymuns people's soo.ety cf the First Presbyterian church met Wednesday evenir.K n.J elated rTJisr iiicere as follows: President Rotert Nevm; a ice preiitient.

Mis. S.vanoy: recording secretary. juen Hutchinf-on finam-il secretary. Miss Mia ma XcCune; corresiTrteiing secretary. Miss: Jiinnir McClellartd- treasurer, fcett Stewart.

At the of the brbie's mother. Kans avenue Fr.st iark. Miss Ldo J. tvnd Mr. Fa weett wley were marr-ed by F-v.

Davis. Tuesday morning: at 7 o'cieek. After a dainty weddinf? bi-eakfest. Sir. ard Mr.

F'owley left for l.uftahi rail Xuigar.i artd on thtir return will ro to housekcepij in an elegant new heme at the Prtvirus park. Inn-cations wer issued this week by Sirs. Grace Taylor. May and Miss Mazie Taylor for liilr. r.iooir (o be sivt.B tu Jitnny- SewleWlej Society iotes.

Lieut George Rice, of the I'nited States navy, whose ship has been stationed in Chinese waters for over a year, has been ordered to Washington. L. and on his way east via San Francisco stopped over in Sewickley on Stonday and snent a few with his wife, who was Miss Daisy MeVay befeire her mar-riage. Sfiss Hortense Watts, of Ed.tewcrth. returned on Tuesda: 'frcm the Staine coast, where she spent a month as a member of a house party.

SIics arie Drrvo, of Bank street, returned on New Castle, where she spent two weeks. She brought Sliss Florence White, of that city, with her as her cuest. Mr. nd Mrs. Alfred B.

Harlow and familv, of Beaver street, will return -on Monday from a two months' outing at S'l'tirrel Island, off th" -Maine copst. Mrs. Frank Richards, of Marie avenue, entertained a few friends on Friday morning. The new schedule ef the Women's club of Sewickley valley will be ready next week. It has been delayed in the absence of the president.

Mrs. Alfred B. Harlow, all summerr The meetings will be held, as usual, at the Ed-rjewnrth club the first being- the president's reception on Wednesday afternoon. October 2. Tho president wdl be assisted by the other members of the board: Sirs.

Edward fi "woods, vice president; Sirs. James Adair, treasurer: Sliss Virginia. McCready. recording: secretary: ard Sliss Eliza Atwcll. correspond-irfr secretary, an' Sirs, tieorge E.

AlcCague, chairman the social com mi tree. Mr and Sirs. Thomas Shields, of Edge-worth, returned on Wednesday from a trip to Eur-ovje. Bessie Cnnningham returned on Monday from Clevelmd. where she was a member of a house party at Kottingham-on-the-iJake.

KrnainAton ote. On M'Mifiav evening, at the residence of the bride's parents in Sardis. Miss Slinerva Belle Love and G. B. BEllard.

of New Kensington. man 'e l. Rev. J. I Thome, of Kardis.

the mide's pastor, performed the ceremony It was a veiy quiet affair, only the immediate fiieniw of the cor.ti acting parties and their relative being present. After an extended lak t'ip they will make tbeir fnturj homo on Sec-nd avenue. New Kensington. Prof. Baliiid is -H and favorably known in this town.

Ono of the -very delightful ewnts of the w-e-ek wa-s the social i'l musical given at the sum-mc-r home of Charles Parkins. Oak A concert v.as t.elthtfully given bv the Slilitary band Over Kuesrs wore present. wa? sei-vJ. i'he concert was ytven on the ueris -ourt-. event -f this week wll! be the social ss-eikrt 3nnotme-d by the- New Kensington lodge.

of Elks. Ne 512. at their th avenue club house lor Wednesday evening. Mr. Sibley, first exalted ruler of the local lodge, will be In' charge.

jfiysej and Mallie Bearer, of Carroll-town, are the- giests e.f their brother, Mr. A. J. learer. for several weeks.

They return home next week. I tiolt CI rcles. That srolf and tennis are friendly rivals this seaton is ele-arly shown by the enthusiasm manifested -ly the lovers of both games it the recent tennis tournament for the Mtion'r championship at S'tn-nort and the f-ifif for the championship of the I'liifd State at Atlantic Citv, which a of well known Pittsburgers participated. Among: the, ma from tlua city who bave trsin frr ft two The Viss-f -cur cf the lake cit.os. 1 i Sue lniif-ifers See these goods and let your eyes story of values: S5.00 Broadcloths S3.00 Broadcloths $2.00 Broadcloths $1 50 $1.25 Broadcloths $2.00 Rainy Day Suitings $2.50 Plaid Back $3.

00 Whipcord Suitings $2.50 Meltons $3.50 Scotch $2.00 Scotch 65c 50-inch Cheviots. 50c 30-inch Cheviots tell the 125 85c $1.45 $2.45 44c 32c Wash Cottons. 15c Printed Cotton Cashmeres will sell 12c 27-inch Flannelettes will sell at 8c 8c 27-inch Flannelettes will sell 5c Black and White Percales will sell at. 12Jc Plain Crepe Cloths will sell at 8c 50c Imported Madras will sell at 25c 12c 30-inch Printed Percales will sell at. 25c 36-inch French Percales will sell 10c 25c 36-inch Madras will sell at 10c Screens and Easels.

Handsome Japanese Four-fold Screens, rich decorations in all colors. JOHN EBBERT PORTER. In 189S-99 and 10 at the Shields Golf links he won the handsome silver loving cup presented by Mr. James Grogan. the well known Pittsburg jeweler to be won three years in succession before the player would be entitled to it.

In 'lit he won the Haworth cup at the Shields Inks. In lfxvi Mr. Riddle Haworth presented a handsome cup to be eomiieted for at the Edgeworth links, which Mr. Porter carried away. In June of 19oo Mr.

Theodore Hostetter presented a fine silver cup to the Allegheny County club links whicb Mr. Porter won playing with some of the finest amateur players in western Pennsylvania among whom were Messrs. Bernie Home. Joseph Shea, Harrv Frones. John Storehead, and Ally Thompson.

In he again won the Hostetter cup at the Allegheny Country club. In he competed for and won the magnificent cup presented by Mr. Laurie, of the Westmoreland County club links. This "Pocatoea Cup" a large- silver and gold loving- cup is the finest in his collection. In f9 he was a handsome gold medal at the Allegheny Country club links for having the lowest grosa score In the qualifying tournament, and in lfttiO another goM medal was presented to h.im for the lowest gross score at the Edgeworth links.

He also holds the handsome "runner ur" medals for 'iw and lftno. presented at the Western Pennsylvania golf tournaments. $5.00 5-ft. 6 in. $7.00 5-ft.

6 in. Screen $1.00 Oak Easels $2.95 70c Ik1' fTl Vrt'' v. a card ty I hursday evt-r ir.s fit tbetr home on avenue. weie about 4 lady nno pentien-tn resent fr r.i Beaver. Rochest.

cr.ti ton The house was hantlscniely dee. rated and vcre serve 1. Carrie Wvcl-lair. Beaver, entertained a I re party h.r lady frwnO.s at an af-terretn lune ir, Thu: at the Nettie of her mober rn Second strict. S'i; liec-nnd and Mr Xo-rnan A.

kicli. of Roohcsi.r. v. ere in at o'clock at the home of the hikes nncic. C-(nig, r-; Clcve-tend.

en Jeflersen street. The wiemi performed by -Rev. T. V. AnCerson nas'tnr of the irst Presbyterian church, in the "presence of ab- ut giusts, and sueceded bv an cietrintly appointed wetHittR.

Sir. and "Sirs. P.ckreU will reside in Koch.ter. Ribbons. All the stock marked at about one-half Fine Bordered Bleached Linen Table Covers.

$3.25 2x2 yds. at 2.15 $3.75 2x3 yds at 44.50 2x3 yds. at $3.50 I and Napkins to match above covers $2.50 goods at $2.00 $4.00 goods at $3.00 regular prices One special lot of extra value 15c and riany Other Lines Not priced here are very important and interesting: TTmbrellas-Laces Handkerchiels White Goods- Embroideries Toilet Articles Collars Notions Linings Trimmings etc. 18c 9c goods Black and colors now, a yard 1 eroiiti lmes. The society evert.

the week in Verona was the the engagement of Win de liovfllo Kier. rlaihtee of Mr Mrs. HT rf Railroad avenue. nd liity isrn Bu of Oakmont. foimeily e.f THlaware.

iioth re well TParnaiasns Items. A supper will b- held on Thursday evening in the Parnnssus Presbyterian church. Mrs. Clemens and daughter. Miss Myrtle.

Mr. end Mrs. Monroe and a number of others rave Joined a large party of Wilkinshunr folks nd are forming a party at the Pan-American. Harry Bonse-11 is spending a short vacation In the east. Seme time will be spent in Each succeeding day develops much that is new in this sale -Reserve stocks are constantly being drawn upon, and new, clean goods going on the counters hourly.

Important changes, following Mr. Hacke's retirement from business, are pushing for space to act and these goods must go. Stores open at 8:30 A. daily. All street cars center at -our corner.

Ladies reception rooms third floor elevators. Cor. Fifth Avenue and Market Street. ana excoe.iir-r.iy popular. Miss Kier has always liel in Wrrna ani is social Wir.s a member of ore ef th most protaimnt f-milie ir the town.

Mr. Hudd is a v. knov. employe rf the? Ci-ngir Steel cru'any The- for the weilina" has not yet ern-'ire-ed On itay eycalnrr Jolly j.s.rtv of Piunsr fiiK3 tie 'ttirtisssu't irn ehu-ch weie entertained at the Cent-af' Motel The-ee we .12 S'upips. the affair wiat; in Speer ani T5i-na 1-vxin A jia-te.

mtto ncun As glycerine drys and cracks the skin, never use it. Satin-Skin Cream best replaces all applications, is dainty, harmless, beautifying. 25c Kaufmann a..