The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

OCTOb. 2, 1858. THE PITTSBTIRQ PEESS. 20 SUNDAY rMORMXG, 4li 1 1 1 P'teenth United States infantry, who the city the next day to Join his regi IS A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY THAT MAKES Tj Extraction of Painless, Safe and Pleasan zon Is a harmless vegetable product that enable anyone to have extract done with absolute painlessness and safety. Leaves no annoying after effects, such ashore1 headache, exhaustion, as is the Vcg Veg Veg case with other preparations.

Is controlled and used exclusively by us in our dental operations. No other dentist can zon zon use it. Is pleasant to take and the most delicate and sensitive persons need have no fear of its producing other than- the most agreeable results. It is made fresh in our. chemical laboratory every day.

Crowns and Bridge work, (22k 1 for 10 years in writing, jgoldj ps BEST old uaranteed Teeth -f Per Tooth. A SET. M. to 3 P.M. out the Butler plank, road to -Elflnwild station, returning home about midnight Monday.

Mr. August Meyers and Miss Busle Spang, of town, were married at St. Anthony's church, last Tuesday morning, before a number of their Intimate friends. They will Immediately go to housekeeping on Hooker street. Mrs.

A. Smiley and daughter, Hazel, of this place, have returned from a three week's vacation In northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Schneiderlochner, of Grant ive-nue, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday Mrs.

L. Hull, of Sheridan street, returned from a visit to Yonngstown, Thursday, i Miss Eleanor Grlne, of Howard street ami Stanton avenue, was-" tendered a reception on Saturday evening last. Mr. William Ilamilton, of Lincoln avenue, Is spending a fewdays at Canton, 0 among friends. '1 TS, PAINLESS EXTRACTING, With Vegozon.

PLAESiOTIS xg $8 Eoyal trappings, quaint costumes, historical dialogue, realistic Btage pictures, sacred music and allegorical processions will form the background of the "Scottish Reformation" to be printed In Carnegie hall, Allegheny, next Thursday and Friday evenings, October 6, and 7, tinder the auspices of the Second United Presbyterian Youri- People's missionary society. The masterpiece of the representations of the most Important histori cal events of the period by locaT talent will be the famous interview between John Knox and Mary Stuart at the Scottish court. The sturdy figure of John Knox, the leader of the Reformation, nnd the lovely face of Queen Mary are the central points of representation, but, Incidentally, many of tne, leading men and women, of that day come Into prominent view and add to the deep and absorbing interest It creates. Miss Jllnnle Jones is excellent In the role of queen and It. Stanley Burleigh ably impersonates John Knox.

That it will be a success can be Been from the following list of putrons and patronesses: Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Hob-.

inson, Dr. and Mrn. V. II. McMillan, Dr.

and Mrs. D. L. Mi-Gill, Dr. David M.

Sklll-ing. Dr. Don S. -Colt. Hcv.

J. li. Mark- ward. Dr. James Greer, LL.

D.t Dr. James J5. Morrow, Mr. D. B.

Logan, Dr. Lind-sav, Col. and Mrs. Devi Bird Duff, Dr. snd Mrs.

O. L. Miller, Dr. and D. A.

McClenahan, Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Ginoss, Mr. and rs. -James Richey, Mr.

and Mrs. James McKinney, Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James Simp- won, Mr.

and Mrs. Willlum Nease, Mrs. NEW YORK OENTIS 54 Sixth Street, Corner Liberty Avenue. Mr. John filll n'f SnmiJ.

Neil Stewart, Miss M. K. Reed, Miss m-rna Mabon, Mr. tuid Mrs. James Krown, Mr.

and D. 8. Thompson, and Mrs. J. D.

Fraser, Mr. and W. T. Adair, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Hoon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan E.

Nuttull, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc-Knight, Mr.

and Mrs. John Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Grove, Mr.

and Mrs. John McEIvaney, Dr. and Mrs. John B. t-wt.

Atxbnn.r Miss Sullivan Johnson. Tte executive committee of the East End Dramatic elub has been at work for some time on the season's entertainments and have made arrangements with Mr. McCley, of the East End theater, to pro-ritiee at'that theater 'the four play of the season. The first play to be produced will be "Speculation," a farce In three acts. The play Is one that has been presented in the city by professionals, and the club is to be congratulated on secur ing the rights to produce it.

After each performance a club dance will be held at the. South Highland auditorium. This will be for club members only, as the hall will not accommodate more than that ment at Columbus, O. Among the guests nresent were manv members of the Uenth regiment, Sergts. Bert Oliver and Charles htaai.

rorporai imam Mcjiur ray. Chief Musician Patrick Monahan, Pr. vatos James Miller, Harry Laughman, William Snodgrass, William Haler. H. T.

I.Ittle. James Lockhart ana uee Mcuain, Mr. Joseuh Taylor. Mr. Joseoh Ryan.

Mr. G. Btohr. Mr. Fred Detzke.

Mr. Harry McPlke. Mr. Paul McPike. Mr.

John Hi dorf. Mr. C. Zlngmeister, Mr. J.

Wolf, Mr. M. Brown, Mr. W. Wendel, Mr.

Harry Meyers, Mr. A. Smith, Mr. C. Akers, Mr.

Joseph Garland and Mr. frank vogei. Among the pleasant events of last week was the birthday surprise on Monday evening given in honor of Miss Molly Dterstetn. or Ohio street. Allegheny, uan.

cing was the principal diversion of the evening. Among those present were the Mlsset Mary Bielnmetz, Anna senwinn, r'lura Uam Anni ll'aiuu MinnlA Martin Gertrude King, Francis Brunner, Bertha Ruergan. Ceiia Dejuive, Marie Kothlls- hergan, Mrs. Johnston. Mr.

and Mrs. King. i Mr, and Mrs. George Dierstein, Messrs. John Peters, Fred Ley, Charles vtess, Charles Spleker, John' KucharsKi, William Benullck, George Dierstein, Lejeulve, J.

Peterson and Jacob Baker, and Mrs. John Fourlner. of Elliot, Pa.r celebrated their tin wedding In a pleasant manner last week by entertaining large group of friends. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Fouriner, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gummassback.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Metzger, Mr. Joseph J5.

Metzger, Miss Katie Gummassback, Miss Stella Fourlner. Mr. Carl Fouriner, Mrs. C. Schuler, Miss Anna Sehuler, Miss Francis Schuler, Miss Abbey Schuler, Mr.

George Schuler. Mr. William Shaner, Mrs. KInson, Mr. Mose Schuler, Mr.

and Mrs. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Metzger.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Yunkcr, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Raum, and Miss Maggie Long, of Wheeling, Pa. A Jolly, crowd of young people from Braddock enjoyed a hay ride last week to the restaence or Mr. ana Mrs. j.

A. Riffle, of Wilklnsburg, where they spent a pleasant evening with cards and dancing as diversions'. In the party were Miss lara Htmz, Misses Alice, jennie ana Agnes Darby, Miss O. Denny, MissMcGowan, Misses Sue, Maggie and Jennie Hilly, Miss Riffle, Mr. and Mrs.

D. T. Gallagher, Mr. Will Darby, Mr. J.

Kelly. Mr. G. Hilly, Messrs. and George Darby, Mr.

T. F. Darby, Mr. Mctifll, Mr. Schafer, of hsranuock: Mr.

j. naming, j. jeary ana Messrs. John und Joe King. Miss Nellie Mr.GuIre and Miss Annie Con-well entertained last Friday evening In honor of Miss McGulre's sister, Mrs.

Er-wln. of Fourth street. Those who attend ed were: Misses Lily Frye, Mary and Kate conwcl Jennie Mcuumess, oeiia and Sadie Carter, Maggie Joyce, Vera and Vallna MacMorrls, Delia Joyce, Carrie Erwln, Kate Sands, Maggie, Annie and Mame O'Donell, Maggie O'Leary, Messrs. J. W.

Glenn, 1'. King. William Hill. Robert Anderson, T. Connors.

E. Golden, G. F. Beck. Nev Krw n.

P. and W. Ger- nghty, William Connelly, James Earl and Robert Toiley. Miss Bessie Adams, of Fremont street. entertained a few friends in honor tf her cousin, Miss Jean Barr, of Cleveland.

The evening's diversions included cards and dancing. Music was furnished by Mr. Fred Race, Mr. Frank Moles and Mr. John Klrkadden, after which Mr.

Charles Moore gave a few Interesting recitations. Probably the most entertaining portion of the evening's program was. the sleight-of-hand performance of Prof, Howard Race. The entertainment committee of the Columbus club announces that the lecture of John Delaney, of New York. On "The Catholic-American," which was adver tised to be delivered in the club auditorium Monday evening, has been postponed for the present.

It Is understood Mr. Delaney Is unable to come to Pittsburg at this time. Miss Agnes Fries, of Arlington avenue. was tendered a birthday party last Friday evening, It being the occasion of her seventeenth birthday. Music and progressive euchre were the features of the evening, as well as dancing.

Mr. Dowd, of Allegheny, carried off the first prize In euchre und Miss Tuttle took the lady's prize. The Zella "May club, of Allegheny, will give the opening reception at Cyclorama parlors on Wednesday evening or mis week. The officers of the club are: Mr. William Magee.

president: Mr. Thomas HamilL vice president; Mr. Carl Hickman, treasurer; Mr. 'John Hamlll, secretary, and Mr. James Toomey, floor director.

The home of Mr. Daubln, of Orchard avenue, Knoxvllle, was the scene of a happy assemblage of children last Monday afternoon; the occasion being the eighth blrthday of Miss Cora Daubln. Miss Lillle Rruenner. of Knox avenue. Knoxvllle, entertained a number of friends at her home lust Monday evening.

Personal Mention. Mrs. Xliomas Moore, of Ulllan street, $uth Side, is Visiting friends In Marion, Ind. Messrs. John and James Attenborough, of Loyal street, AUentown, returned home from Boston, last week.

Miss Grace Kelly, of Shady avenue, East End, returned on Wednesday from New York, bringing with her a visiting friend, Miss Rodgers. Miss M. Emma Guffey, of Liberty avenue. East End, went east on last Saturday to resume her studies at Bryn Mawr college as a member of the senior class. Mrs.

Henry Holdshlp and Miss Holdshlp, of Lincoln avenue, Allegheny, returned a few days ago after nearly A year's absence In Egypt, Italy and the Dolomite region. Washington Society Notes. Whenever the women of Washington find time hanging heavily upon their hands and no particular social duties to distract them, they turn upon money making schemes for their pet charity, the Washington hospital. Friday was hospital day here and everything was given into the hands of three energetic workers, and now the bonpttat has a good sum In the bank to keep thlnrs going this wonter. Through the kindness of the directors of the Washington Htreet Railway company, the proceeds of the day were turned into the treasury of the and the car barns at the end of the line were utilized by the women for serv-lug supper to a Urge number of Washington people.

The course of the Washington County Golf club la quite near the end uf the line, so after the teaitt several of the members of the club went down and made a say party at the dainty Utile tables so charmingly arranging In the bunting bedecked hill. Probably 500 people were served with BUpper, and later in the evening many more came out from town for the band concert. Altogether the affair was a grand success. One of the most charming little teas of the summer was given on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Hufflngton and her sister, Miss Martha Hlmonton.

The weather being warm the guests were received on the broad porches of tne Keed home, on Wade avenue, which Judge buttlngton and his family have occupied during the summer. The affair was of a most Informal nature, and therefore doubly enjoyable. Mm. Jomes Blmonton poured tea en this occasion. Judge liufflngtnn and family will leave for their home In Pittsburg October 1, after having spent the summer here, where they made many friends.

The golfers are becoming more and more enthusisftlc as the fall tournament approaches. L'. 11. Smith, of Trinity hall, Is undoubtedly our best man. He has been playing over the course at MorrlHtown and at Newport nil summer and Is therefore in splendid form.

He holds the cluh record here, though J. C. Hart Is not far behind him, and H. Nesbltt. a new man on the course.

Is doing some unusually tine driving. Col. William P. Tybee. who has played all summer at Ardsley.

Is now one of the golfers here, and lends encouragement to the leu fortunate beginners. No tea was held this week, owing to the hospital day ciinilng on Friday, the dav set for this event. Mrs. Spates, of Wade venue, will have the one next Thursday In charge, and will no doubt make ll as successful as the others have been. Miss Nuncla llalrd.

who teaching kindergarten at Waynesburg. visited her mother, Mrs. Clara lislrd, of East Maiden street, during the week. Harden Puval, cf Wellarurg, spent the past week at the home of Mr. Julius Le Moyne.

Miss Gardner, of Louisville, Is a giiest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young, of College street.

Mrs. A. B. Caldwell and daughter. Miss Caldwell, of Wheeling street, lett on Thursday evening for Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Acheson returned Saturday from Mackinac, where they spent the month of September, Mr.

A. O. Hllderbrand left Tuesday for an extensive western trip. Miss Charlotte B. Crothen left on Thursday for Baltimore, to resume her studies at the woman's college there.

Mr. J'hn Bane and his sister, Miss Edith Bane, left last week for t'hlcago, where Miss Kane expects to enter William E. Sherwood's school of music. Mr. A.

M. Linn was in HarrUburg during th past week. Miss Lee Caldwell, of Wheeling. Js the guest ot Miss Mary Harding, o( Maiden street. Beaver Falls Society.

Mrs. JVK. McCluis. Eighth avenue and Eleventh street, gave a dinner In honor of her niece, Miss Kdna Hurt, of Mt. Pleasant, and her cousin, Miss Klttte Hastings, of Pittsburg.

The ladles present were Mies Anna Mellon, of Philadelphia; Miss Pearl Hoon. Miss lilanch Parkinson, Miss Alice Ott, Miss Alice Tom-llnson and Miss May Chandley. Miss Lois Knott and Miss Mrv Brlerly left Monday to attend school at Adrian, Mich. Mrs. W.

L. Cosies, of PUtetwrg, is visiting. cently returned from Porto Rico, has gone to Grove City to recuperate. Society In Homestead, On Monday afternoon last the Woman's club held its first meeting of the season at the home ot Mrs. J.

B. Keel, Tenth avenue. A. number of Interesting papers were real on the subject Japan," and the house was artistically deco rated with Japanese lanterns, fans, umbrellas and flags. Tea was served real so very soon fior so quietly.

The bride however, was opposed to fuss and feathers, so at 8 o'clock yesterday morningf lu immediate family gathered at the home of her brother. Dr. William ti. aiepsur, Fifth avenue and Craig street, BeUeftfcld, nnd the marriaee service was reafsy Rev. Robert Maddlngton Granj-'e, rector of the Chuch of the Ascension.

Th pride was unattended and wore a traveling gown of blue cloth. Her mother cameirri day from hr home In Towanda, conipanlnd by her son, Mr. Mlram Merstir, of Buffalo, to attend the wedding. Wr, Mercur, the bride's father, Is too feeble to make the trip, being several years past. ine lour score mar, ur.

jirrcur liuhcc Miss Margaret was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner wrilnoftake a-trip at present. The home" cards rquil, "after October -7, liiconomy, ra.

The Tuesday club will meet this wftk In one of the private parlors of the Hotel Henry, with Mrs. Jane Hall, the president, In the chair and the leader Mrs. Helen A. Achliy. The quotations for the day'will be from Dutler.

England, wun us nwra' ture and people being the study year, in view of the close relations wbW are being cemented between that country and the United States. Mrs. M. L. 'M Roberts has been assigned a payer' on "England in the Thirteenth and Mrs.

W. R. Evans one on the "Heoent Tendencies in the Education of Women." It is planned that each meeting there" will be a short review of one of the standard English poems or novels and for this week "The Scotish Chiefs" has been cholsen. Another specially Interesting feature of the club meetings arm the short talks on prominent history making people of the country studied. Simon Montford and William Wallace will beetle subjects this week.

The leaders in will be Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. H.

8. Austin. Current events will occupy part of the timo. Rev. J.

B. Reed, D. and Mrs. Reed, of Laurel I1JJ1, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Geor-glsnna Reed, to Rev.

Frank M. Sllslvy, pastor-elect of the First Presbyterian church, of Dunbar, Pa. The event will lie solemnized at the home of the bride's jiarents, Wednesduy, October 'M, and will be witnessed by only the Immediate relatives. Rev. Mr.

Sisley Is well-known In Pittsburg, being of the class of '1)8 of the Western Theological seminary, of Allegheny. The marriage will be followed by an eastern honeymoon tour. The engagement Is announced of "Mr. Rrown Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Caldwell, of Edgewood park, and Miss Blanche D. Follansbee, daughter of Mr. George A. Follansbee. a leading attorney of Chicago.

Miss Follansbee Is a graduate of Bryn Mawr college, class of MM, Mr. Caldwell Is a graudate of Yale, 'III, and for the last four or five years has made his home In New York, where- he is secretary of the Peerless Rubber Manufacturing company. The date has not yet heen set for the wedding. Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Senator James K. Jone.s, of Arkansas, who lias been the guest of Mrs.

Edward D. Gil-more, of Sewlckley, left yesterday for Washington, D. C. Whllo In the valley Miss Jones was the guest of honor at several social entertainments, among which were two card parties given by her hostess and Mrs. James C.

Chaplin, a dinner by Judge and Mrs. Over, of Haysvllle. a luncheon by Mrs. Frank G. Paulson and a dinner and park party by Mrs.

Gilmore. A number of young people in Sewlckley enjoyed a gypsy supper at the pretty grounds surrounding the water works of the tiorough yesterday afternoon. This Is (ju attractive park which is much used for small outdoor parties. Among the guests upon this occasion were the Misses Murdoch, Miss Carol Cochran, Miss Gray Kmery and her guest, Miss Josephine Clarke, Miss Josephine Neal, Miss Marie Dravo and Miss Elsie Graff. Owing to the great parade of conclave week, which comes on the date set for the first meeting of the Travelers' club, the officers have thought best to hold their meeting one week earlier.

The meeting will take place next Wednesday, October 5, at the Y. W. A. annex, 4:12 Duquesne way, at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

Alfred Clark will be the leader, and papers will be read by Miss Dermltt. Miss Johnston and Mrs. Henderson. Among the interesting weddings set for this week Is that of Miss Ducy Hyde Palmer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles V. Palmer, of Jrwtn, and Rev. Mackey, pastor1 of the United Presbyterian church of Sharon, which will take place In Irwin at the Palmer residence on Wednesday at 4 o'clock. The wedding will be quite a large event and will be attended by many Ptttsburgcrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sherriff. of Union avenue, Allegheny, will have the following house guests during the Knights' Tern plar conclave: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.

S.mbower and daughter, Cora, of Reading; Mrs. Mary A. Davis and Miss Gertrude Byrne, of Boston, and Mrs. I.aurn Fleming and Master Hugh F. Fleming, of New York.

The engagement is announced of Miss Mabel Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Marshall, of Shetlield street, Allegheny, to Mr. Herman Greig Veeder, son of the late Nicholas Vueder.

No date has been set for the wedding. At present Mr. Veeder Is In California on a business trip. VAHIOIS ASSEMBLAGES. Neighborly.

Literary, Social and Other The third reception of St. Canlce Branch No. C. M. li.

will be held next Wednesday evening at new Turner hall, Thirteenth street. The management committee Includes: Mr. L. J. Rogers, chairman: Mr.

J. P. Murto, F. A. Oxenrelter, Mr.

P. A. Parby, Mr. O. A.

Morrison, and a large reception committee has been formed, the members of which are Mr. 15. C. Morgan, chairman; Rev. G.

W. Taylor, Mr. Felix McCaffrey, Mr. John J. Hyle, Mr.

P. J. O'Donnell, Mr. F. M.

Felsman, Mr. Thomas J. Dauer, Mr. W. McCarthy, Mr.

D. F. Sweeney, Mr. D. Z.

Sexton, Mr. Richard P. Murphy, Mr. William R. Maeley, Mr.

T. 11. Jeckel, Mr. James A. Alcorn, Mr.

J. R. Root, Mr. J. C.

Klein, Mr. J. J. Slattery, Mr. Anthony Cooper, Mr.

James Carrlgan, Mr. James. J. Oanovan, Mr. A.

J. Alcorn, Mr. A. J. Sauers, Mr.

J. C. Hunlek, Mr. J. K.

Steln-meler, Mr. Joseph M. Donahue, Mr. P. H.

Buckley, Mr. A. H. L. MrKeown, Mr.

William H. El, Mr. Alexander M. Kellv, Mr. F.

M. Stuebler, Mr. Daniel E. Daugh-erty, Mr. Joseph F.

Hanlon, Mr. J. Briist, Mr. M. P.

Carrlgan, Mr. Henry Kelm. The Berlita school has started Its new terms with an attendance exceeding by far that of last year. Two new rooms have been added and everything thoroughly renovated. Herr Skalwelt will again personally conduct a number of classes in German, Latin and Greek and all rlasses will be under his supervision.

Monsieur Louis Rltz. who has been wlih the school for a number of years, has charge of the French department, and Senor Mongulo, of the Spanish department: the latter is at present very well patronized since people are recognizing the great Importance of that language in business. As assistants have been elected so far Herr Foeschel for German and Monsieur Gallssle for French. A number of lectures will be given as in former years, the subjects of which will be announced later in the dally papers. A birthday surprise party was held last week In honor of Mr.

Alexander Stelner of Chestnut street, Allegheny. The following guests were present; Mrs. Lillian Gran, Mrs. Etta Stelner, Mrs. Kleanore Kim, Mrs.

Stella Richter, Mrs. Kmma Schlipp, Mrs. Kate Huber, Mrs. Ida Schupbach, Mrs. Rosclla Seller, Mrs.

Lena Schillingan, Mrs. Helen Grnn, Mrs. Margaret Coloff, Mrs. Threade Wnldman, Mrs. Mollle Donovan, Mr.

John Gura, Mr. Eugene Weber, Mr. Albert Walters, Mr. Louis Gura, Mr. Walter Blaser.

Mr. Herman Schear, Mr. Henry Vanple, Mr. Carl Luft. Mr.

Eugene Puhl, Mr. Nick Puhl. Mr. Charlie Smith, Mr. Albert Seller, Mr.

John Stelner. The numerous friends of little Miss Tressa Hoffman tendered her a birthday surprise party on Monday evening, it being her sixth birthday. She received some handsome presents. Among the guests present were: Cecilia, Gertrude and Ella Bail, Miss Rosa Nix. Marie Bittner; Stella Geber, Florence HafTte, Emma flaner, Hilda Baner, Llddy Lantner, Katherlne Bergman.

Alfrida Baril, Roma D'iffner, Marie Hoffman. Ida Schafer, Edward Bergman, i Willie Barll, Peter Bittner, Willie Stamon, Louis and Frank Pereohn, Tony Homann, Paul Mihtn, WHlle Bittner Tony Minn. A smoker was held In the Bloomfield Turner ball last Mosrtayi evening In honor of Mr. Albert. Huiller, of company style, and the whole proved quite enjoyable, it Tha Mil m.iatlntv t.f "I number.

Rehearsals for the play are now under way, and promise well for the sue-vess of the entertainment. Quite a num ber, of hew members ure to make their first appearance before the club at this performance. It Is the desire of the man. agement this year to pay a little more attention to the social side of the club, which will be of Interest to those members who do not profess to have dramatic talent, and yet wish to tuke an active part In club affairs. The annual entertainment for the benefit of the J.

M. Gusky orphanage will be held this year in the Alvin theater, Wednesday, October 2(1. Sousa's comic opera, "The Bride-Elect." will be the attraction at the benefit matinee. Hilda Clarke will be the soprano star, and among the comedians of the company are Albert Hart, who starred 4.. "VL'imir onH PhnrlcR Tli-ew' Tho tick ets for the entertainment are now on sale.

Those having charge of the affair are Mrs. A. Blumberg, president; Mrs. S. Fleishman, vice president: Mrs.

Josiah Cohen, treasurer; Mrs. D. Benswanger, ttecretary; Mrs. K. Raugh.

Mrs. D. Aarons, Mrs. P. Sunstein, Mrs.

Elsetnan. Mrs. (). Goldsmith, Mrs. S.

Silverman. Mrs. Chas. Khnordllnger, Mrs. Joseph Frank.

Mrs. taJler. Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Renn, Mrs.Afal- Open Sundays 10 A.

home of Prof. J. A. Watt, the city schools, In Curry lane, on Thursday, In honor of Prof. Watt's sister.

Mrs. A. Andrews, of Akron, Col. Four generations were, represented. Thursday evening, at Dravosburg, Cyrus B.

Hatch officiating, Mfsa Dora of GUI Hall, as united In marriage Edward Dunlap, of Dravoeburg. The Country club, of enjoyed a pleasant hay ride to the country on Wednesday evening. At the end of their outward Journey, they were handsomely entertained by' Miss 8adle Elliott. Progressive dominoes and luncheon were the chief amusementa. The wedding of Miss Lillian Blanch Mllhol--land and Mr.

Frederick. Taubcr, a well-known young business man of this city, was clebrated on Wednesday evening. Rev. Hartman performed the ceremony. They will Jn Christy park.

Another McKeesport wedding -of the. past, week waa that of Miss Rebecca WhttehawL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead, and Albert Smith, on Wednesday evening. Rev.

Lowstetter officiated. Society in Braddock. Mr. Wm. Glasser, son of Mr.

Philip Glasser, of Braddock avenue, and Miss Annie of Bessemer, were married at 8 o'clock Monday morning last in St. Thomas' R. C. church, Braddock, by; fiie pastor, Very Rev. Father John Hickey.

The couple left on a bridal tour, through western states. Mrs. John Lawrence, of Canton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hlsarlch, ot Hawkins avenue.

Mr. Edward Soles, of North Braddock, has gone to Philadelphia to enter a private 'college. Miss Mary O'Connor, of West Braddock, has returned, from a fortnight's visit to friends at Hnllldaysburg. Miss Marie Zerbe, of Tyrone, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Misses Willi and Olive 8telnmets left Thursday fsr. Philadelphia, the former. to take up the study of dentistry, and! the latter to resume ber.

medical. studies at the Jefferson Medical college. Mrs. Alfred Wilson, of Parker avenue, with her three daughters, Misses Helen, Hazel and Gertrude, left Saturday for- Port Angeles, to Join Mr. Wilson, went to! the northwest -three -or four months Mr.

Joseph Strlehlch. of West Braddock, left yesterday for Maryland Medical college, Baltimore, to 'complete, his senior medical year. Dr. and Mrs. Schooley and'MIss May returned Tuesday from Anbury Park, N.

where they spent the past mdnth. Mr. Eugene Phillips, son of Rev. O. Phil-lips, of the First-Christian church, left Thursday to enter the college at Hiram, O.

His sinter. Miss Mabel, accompanied him and he will remain there a couple of, weeks. Messrs. James H. Elnmert; I).

P. King and Wm. R. Elliott arrived home Thursday from a two weeks' visit to' Mackinac and other points in the northwest. Mr.

and W. H. Williams and their cousin, Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Indianapolis, who spent the past ten days with friends at New Castle, have returned to Braddock, Mrs. V.

C. Knorr and daughter, Miss May, have returned, from a month's visit with friends at Cincinnati. O. Mr. J.

A. Giles, who has been spending the last fortnight w4ttv his parents on Washington avenue has returned to New York. Mr. Charles Plerson left Friday for a tour of Euroje. Ha- will, return next spring.

Miss Lulu Winters, of Rebecca street, gnve delightful party Tuesday evening. There were some. 30. guests front Braddock, Pittsburg, Wllkltisburg and Wllnierdlng. Miss Viola McClure, of Fourth street, returned Saturday from a fortnight's stay with Miss Bernlce Weaver, at Cambridge Springs.

Miss Mary Westlske was given a birthday surprise party -for her seventeenth birthday on Tuesday evening by 30 young friends. Society in Butler. Miss Clara Rodgers and Mrs. S. Husel-ton, of Wllkinsburg, have been the guests of Mrs.

Addison Miller, of West Jefferson street. The Atlantic club bos gave an enjoyable impromptu hop in the Boos hall on Thursday evening. Mis. R. P.

Lewis and Mrs. OUie Busta, of East End, Pittsburg, were the guests of Capt. A. Ayres and family during the week. Messrs.

A. C. Bradford McAboy and Will Purvis left the week for Philadelphia to attend school at the -University of Pennsylvania. June Sutton left for the same place, where he 'enters the Hahnemun College of Homenpsthy. Mrs.

Frank Reeder, of New Brighton, who was formerly Miss Jennie Neslilt, of this place, Is the guest of Miss Llenle Evans. Mrs. Charles' McCamtlesit Is visiting Mr. McCandless and family, of New Castle. Miss May Graham, of AHeglienj-, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Graham, has returned "home.

i Mrs. J. McCrny has returned from Chautauqua, she sint the summer. Mrs. Martin, of McDonald, has been the giiest ot Mrs.

Joseph of East Pearl street. Miss Anna Smith leaves this week fcr a visit to aterson, N. and other eastern points. Millvale Social Notes. Mr.

John K. Haark, road, was agreeably surprised on Tuesday evening, when about 60 ladles and gentlemen gathered about him to celebrate his birthday. During the evening Mr. Haack was presented with a gold charm set with diamonds. Mr.

L. Hlrsch, president of the Bhsenberger Steel company, of Pittsburg, made the presentation speech. Among the guests present were: Mrs. L. Bohn.

Mrs. Katharine Haack. Mrs. Horner, Mr. and Mrs.

Flaherty. Mrs. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haack, Mrs. Piatt, Mis MargaTet Dugan, Miss Carrie Bupe, Miss Marie Flaherty, Miss Anna Supe, Miss Kate Snitxer, Mla Sadie Armstrong, Miss Kate Huffnagel. Messrs.

Louis Haack. W. L. Hlrsch. J.

McFarlane, F. W. Salsbury, W. K. Richards.

V. E. Williams. T. J.

Walters, E. B. Clark. Walter Andrews, C. H.

Jackson, J. C. Toynbee. O. P.

Biles, W. J. Pratt, C. A. Boyden.

W. McGlll. W. J. Gavin.

Connelly, J. E. Weller, E. T. Layna.

8. Young, Stephen Flaherty, W. Scully. H. A.

Perkins, C. A. Egley and Edwsrd Armstrong. Several members of the Lincoln Avenue Presbyterian, church enjoyed a jolly bayriue Open Daily 8 A. her sister, Mrs.

S. B. Moon, ot Eighth ave- ('apt. Joseph Lslle and Mr. Manati, or js- slan.

were guests of Capt. W. H. Uriek- er last week. Mrs.

R. Jamison, of second avenue, is visit ing friends In Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred rk'hmunk, of rittshurg, are the guests of falls city relatives.

Mr. John Graham, of Pittsburg, la visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham, of Patterson Heights. Mr.

John Sheridan gave a delightful reception at the hank hall Friday evening. Miss Bushnell. of the Kast Knd, riUKnurg, was the guest last week of Miss Rose Simpson. The Misses Moorhead, of Eighth avenue, entertained the members of the Young Laldles' Reading club Wednesday afternoon. The members of the Keystone club have issued Invitations for a dance In First National Bank hall next Friday evening.

Miss May Plummer entertained a number of friends at her home on Sixth avenue Tuesday evening. The members of the Beaver Falls Turn Vereln and their friends held a family social at Turner hall Wednesday evening, which was a well attended and pleasant affair. A committee of "The Boys, consisting 01 MoCool, P. H. Clark.

A. Myers, E. T. Fessenden. Win, Warwlek and James Ward, has arranged to give a series of dances the coming winter.

The Initial event will be on Thanksgiving eve, to be followed by a second on New Years' eve. The latter is to be the ffalr of the season, with music by Uuenther, of Pittsburg. Miss Margaret Miller Is entertaining Mrs. ftuaan Hohb and Miss Hattle Sheets, of Mld-dletown. O.

Mrs. E. M. Thurber and child have returned from an extended visit In l'rlvldence. K.

I. They were accompanied home by MrB. Thur-ber's mother, who will visit for some time In the falls city. Miss Margaret and nilsa Delia Walker left Tuesday for Selma, where tney win teach In a rreertmen mission school. The ladles were tendered a farewell reception by tha It.

P. congregation Monday evening. Seirtckler Personals. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel C. Scott arc visiting friends in Chicago, III. Miss Fish, of Canton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William L. Clause.

Mrs. William Spencer, who has been spend ing the summer with her sister at her summer home at Bay View, returned to the valley during the week. Miss Margaret Smith, daughter of Mr. 'Van R. Smith, left during the week for the east.

where she will enter one of the fashionable private schools. Mrs. Henrietta Floyd and daughter. Mrs. Margaret McGeary, of Sewlckley, left during the week for Mt.

Clemens, where Mrs. Floyd goes for the benellt of her health. Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Semple, of Chestnut street, have returned from hunting trip through Virginia. Mrs. Charles Cole. and son Frasler. who were the guests of Mrs.

Samuel F. Cole, have returned to their home In kalamaxoo, Mich. Miss Marlon Cheshro. of Harbaugh street, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Kva Cheshro, of New lork. returned to her home a few days ago from a visit with relatives in the east.

Mr. and Mrs. Christian I. Shannon, who went to the golf tournament at Cape May, returned during the week and will spend the winter at Elmhyrst Inn. Mrs.

Shannon played In the tournament and won one of the prizes. Dr. D. N. Rankin and family, who have been spending the summer in Sewlckley In the house of Capt.

and Mrs. E. P. Coftln, recently leased tne Hopkins homestead in Bank street for a term of years, and will take immediate possession, making Sewlckley their home. Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Porter and Miss Mary Cre Porter, of Peebles street, returned home on Saturday from a two weeks' trip to At lantic City, New lcrk and Philadelphia. The Sewlckley Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club, which was to have met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Muisy, In Broad street, on Wednesday evening of next week. will, on account of the reception to be given by the Woman's club of Sewlckley for Miss Reppller on that evening, meet instead on tomorrow evening. Miss Abble Christy, daughter of Mr. George H. Christy, of Walnut street, left last week for Farmlngton.

The Misses Anne and Elsie Graff, of Thorn street, entertained a few friends on Friday evening at whist. Mr. J. Hudson Brooks, of Clevlaml. who has been visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hudson Brooks, of bhislds, left last week for the west. Mrs. Euwer and family, of Ren Avon, have returned from where they spent the summer.

Mr. Harry Euwer spent the greater part of the summer sketching In com pany with an eastern magnslne lilustratifr. Mr. Euwer, who has been a pupil for a year or more of Mr. H.

8. Stevenson In Pittsburg, will leave early this month for New York to enter one of the schools of art. Mr. D. S.

Tate left Sewlckley during' the Week to resume his studies for the second year at Harvard law school. Mr. James R. nardrop, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wardrop, left last week for Princeton college. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Walnut street, have had for their guest the father and mother of the former, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pugh, of Hancock county, west Irglnla.

Mr. Wa ter K. Burt, of the signal service of the t'nlted States navy, has been home on a furlough, and was the guest for several days of Mr. Robert B. Boobyer.

of Sewlckley. Mr. Burt served at Ponce, Porto Rico, and he has a great many souvenirs of the war, among them a flag captured from the Spanish volunteers. Society in Sew Brighton. Mrs.

George Illanford, of Bellefountalne, Is her son, Mr. C. E. Blanford, and family, of Fifth avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Williamson are visiting in Philadelphia. Miss Mabel Brlerly left Monday for Adrian.

where she will attend college. Mrs. J. Autenreitn. of Pittsburg, is visit ing Mr.

E. Autenreilh and family. Miss Alice McKlnnls and Miss May Iessau are visiting friends in Pittsburg. Col. Harvey uraham.

of Nanotowoc. Is the guest of Mr. J. O. Funkhouser.

Mr. and Mrs. Rawdon Evans have gone to Homewoort, to reside for several months. Mrs. m.

winters will visit tor mgctu with M. to 9 P. JVl. frlend at Johnstown, Altoona and Hollldays-burg. Mr.

Charles Brown, son of W. H. Brown, left Saturday to enter Wllberforce University. Mr. Hiram McClaln has returned from a several weeks' sojourn at Cambridge Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas have returned from an absence of several months at Rochester. N. and the seashore.

Miss Blanche Miller arrived home' Thursday from Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. Tracy Truby left Thursday for Baltimore, Md where he will tjike a course at the dental college. Capt. and Mrs.

P. Sherwood have returned from an extended 'vlsitiat and Portland, Me. Mr. T. li.

of Iiwer Thlrrl avenue, one the Pennsylvania 'crmmlftslpBr to the Trans-MlsslBsliifil exposition Omaha, will leave with the other commissioners for that city to-night. Mr. Kennedy will be Joined at Chicago by Mrs. Kennedy, who has been visiting In the west. Mrs.

Louise Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barker, of Lower Third avenue, has entered Vassar. The Braden family, with relatives and friends to the number ot about thirty couples, held a delightful party at Hotel Kenwood Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hart have for their guests Mrs.

Mary E. Martin, of Waldroh. and Mr. Jonothan Morris, of Alllunce. O.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of Oak Hill, will leave for Glassboro, about October 10, to reside there. The young men of the First M. E.

church Epworth leasue gave a delightful musical social In the church Friday evening. A Girls' Glee club has been formed In the high school, with the following officers and members: President, Miss Ida Harris; vice president. Miss Mabel Douthitt: secretary and treasurer. Miss Birdie Stacy; Miss Lucy Mart-sllf. Miss Adda Beacom.

Miss Ina Mayhew, Miss Fay Boyd, Miss Leila Boyd; Miss Nellie Itoss and Miss Clara Edgar. Society in Rochester. What can be expected or society during the all-important county fair The grounds ure situated in Beaver, "and froifi Thursday morning until Friday evening'' a. mass of humanity surges In snd out of the gates. Great Interest is taken In.

the fair all classes of people In the county, and it (is the one week In the whole year when everything, including social gatherings, must; stand aside. The grand stand was constantly, filled with society people and all those interested In horse racing, the track being the most drawing object of the whole fair. hall was also very attractive, and afforded much pleasure. But even the fair did not detract from the Interest taken in the pleasant and pretty little wedding, on Tuesday evening, which united the live of Miss Lillian A. Walters 'and Mr.

James L. Brown. The rooms residence of the bride's mother; Mrs. Cathrti, Walters, were beautifully decorated -with pallns. ferns and cut flowers.

The ceremony waa performed by their pastor, Rev. A. Eniffrson. at 8 o'clock, In the presence of about 60 guests, relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride was beautifully gowned In white organdie over silk and carried white roses, while her attendant.

Miss Ida E. AckenrtaJt, of Erie, was attired In a pink and white orgtndle frock and carried pink roses. The best man was Dr. Harry H. Hurst, of BeavelV dainty little Bupper followed the ceremony, at the conclusion of which, the young couple, umld showers of rice and antiquated fof their new home on Market street) i A delightful reception wag tejirteW Mr.

and Mrs. George R. of AValon, during their stay at the home of 'Mrs. Banrdman's sister. Miss Belle Andrlesoh, -of.

Reaver. The reception was giver at the Andrtafon home by the Bachelor-Maids' club and a number of their friends. A conversational caused much merriment for the 45 guest present, the prise being captured by 8. Wyand, The Beaver Pedro cluf) has been organised by the election of Miss Caryl McCreery as president anil Eugene Hurst, secretary and treasurer. The club will meet fortnightly on Saturday evening, at the homes of the different members.

The next meeting will he held October 8 at the home ot Miss Annie Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Bowers andft daughter, Jean, entertained a number of friends at their home, in Bvaver, Wednesday evening. The guests of honor were Mr. and MVs. Thomas and daughter. Mr.

John K. Woolslalr and Mr Paul Myler, of Beaver, left Monday on the tori-let's naphtha yacht for a trip to where they will remain till spring. Mrs. Edward Wiles, of Allegheny, 1 visiting Mrs. Chas.

Conway. Miss Minnie Rising of Ynungstown, is the guest of Mrs. C. C. AuRhenbaugh.

at the residence of the latter's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Bntcfielor. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hood, of Allegheny, are spending a short t'me. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Grim, Freedom.

Mrs. Kate Shearer and daughter, Mrs. Frank Preston, of Allegheny; Miss Grace Allen, of Chewton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shearer, of New Castle, are guests of Ir.

Wm. Kirkland and family. Beaver. The Misses Wallace, of Fourth rtreet. Beaver, are entertaining the Misses Caroline and Lydla Bushfleld, of the East End, Pittsburg.

Society in McKeesport. The most Interesting event of the past week was the Illustrated lecture of the "Life and Times of John Wesley by MYe. St. E. Monroe, at White's opera house.

tn Thursday and Friday nights. Over 104 prominent young people assisted In the presentation. The first of a series of dinners given by the MoKeesiKpt Civic club Is to take place at the National hotel to-morrow evening. Covers will be laid for something over 60 persons. The Hon.

William Vhlcr Hensel, of Lancaster, will be the guest of the club, and will address the members upon the subjects "The study of civics." The Walton homestead in this city was the scene on Thursday of one of the prettiest autumn has taken place In McKeesport In. some The bride was Miss Elisabeth Hmro-n Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waltuti, and tne bridegroom was Mr. Samuel Corey, of Tlravosburg.

Miss Annie Law, of Browftsvllle. attended the bride, while Mr. Pavtd Long performed the duties of best man. Rev. i.

A. Maxwell, of the First Baptist church, officiated. A jleajNLQt family reunion was bild at the Ti u4u will lit: Ilt'LU 111 the new chih room of the Carnegie library. r. Mr.

and Mrs. James- Mlrrrte. and son, of Latrube, are the guests' -of. Ur.ant; Mrs. J.

Kuhn, of Tenth avenue. Miss Sadie Fisher, of Ammc.n street li Snendlns few wppks-' with frlnna nA tives at Greensburg. A few of cur club women who attended the euchre given by the women of the Pittsburg clubs, last Thursday 'were Mrs. Charles Ashley, Mrs. C.

Mrs, Frank Ernest Erbeck and-Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs. Jennie Dixon, of Peoatur, 111., was the Ruest ot Mrs. Samuel McCune during the week.

Misses Viola and Florence Morten, hRve been -visiting Drr and Mrs. Wood, of Ninth avenue, have returned to their home in Collier, W. Va. MGR. MARTI NELLI HERE.

Declines to be Interviewed on Qacsw tlons HelallDK to the War. Archbishop Martlnelli and party arrived In Pittsburg at 7, o'clock Inst night to take part in the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the St. Michael's church, on the South Side. The distinguished visitor was accompanied by Rev, Father Edmund, of Biiltlmore, and Vr. Kaylor, of Pittsburg, wo had gone on to Baltimore to meet him, He wasj met at the union station by a number of priests of this city and at once entered a carriage and was driven to the St.

Paul monastery, where he Hpent the nipht. "I have nothins; whatever to say on the subject of the war," he said last night. "I do not euro to express my opinions on that matter to-nlpht, Rnd I am too tired to talk at length on anv subject, so I must be excused. I have all along declined to be Interviewed about the war, and I can, tell you nothing about the position the church at Rome will take In regard to the peace negotiations or in the matter of the retention of the Philippine islands by the T'nlted States." Father Edmund said that Archbishop Martlnelli was very much fatigued rom -the journey and that he wished to get to the monastery as soon as possible. EATS 'FOR THE Knights Templar Parade.

Choice seats, tinder cover, at SIXTH STREET. uccupanis or inese seats will la not crowded, and will have a clear view of the parade, above the street crowd. Call early for your choice. PANGLER, Optician, 204 to 213 SIXTH ST. Opposite Hotel Anderson MONET saved by sending for our Price List Full of Bargains.

RUDOLF SCHMITT, CASH GROCER AND MEAT MARKET. Tel. S7 and SB James Allegheny, Pa. THE PRESS' MOTTO IS: IATEST NEWS EARLIEST. der Miss ti.

wener, jvirs. ware, airs. j. Delttiy, Mrs. Stern, Mrs.

Tichel, Mrs. TrauWman, Mrs. N. Well, Mrs. Kings-bacber, -Mrs.

H. Jackson, Mrs. Asher. Mrs. Btrassbtisger, Mrs.

Rogaliner, Mrs. Jonas, Mrs. Hollander, Mrs. D. Weiler, Mrs.

Greenawald, Mrs. KornhUim, Mrs. Bach-" man, Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. J.

Frank. Mrs. Hassett, president of the Sewlek-ley Women's dub, has accepted an Invitation to open the club at. Youngstown, on Friday, October 7. A reception will be given at a private house, to which all the clubs' of oungstown will be Invited.

The evening of October 5 promises to be a great thing in the way of entertninment at the Sewlckley Women's club. The address of Miss Reppller on the "Modern Novel" has been so widely discussed since Its first reading in Denver that much interest is expressed In hearing it from the Klftcd writer herself before It is publlsh- ed In book form. Gernert will furnish music and there will bi refreshments. The seating capacity of the Edgeworth club will be tested, and it Is to be a thoroughly fashionable assemblage. The tirst regular meeting of the club will be on Wednesday, October V2, when the home department of which Mrs.

George II. Wilson Is chairman, will be represented. The weekly euchre, party at the Elm-iiyrsit Inn occurred as usual on Thursday evening, the prize winners being Mrs. Hamilton Brunt. Miss Cntherwood, Mr.

Kllintt Rodgers and Mr. Nut Taylor. A card party was given a few nights previously in honor of Mrs. Kmery Sands, who left on Tuesday for Toronto, where she was' to meet Mrs. David Sunds and daughter.

The prize winners on this occasion were Mrs. James McNully, Miss Catherhood, Mr. J. 11. I.yle and Mr.

Rodgers. There was music on Saturday even-ing and dancing after dinner. Among the small dinner parties given recently at the Inn was one chaperoned by Mrs. Ralph H. iimns, and which consisted of Miss S.

H. Moore, Miss Cavltt, Mr. H. 6. Moore.

Mr. O. Hussev and Mr. Binns. Mr.

nnd Mrs. D. McK. I-loyd, Mr. and Mrs.

Slo-cm. Mr. and Mrs. 'McKatg were a party of bicycle riders who dined at the inn on Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Walker, of Chartiers street, Allegheny, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Kva Virginia Walker, to Dr. Charles A.

E. Codman, of Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening of next week, October fi. Only relatives and friends have been asked to witness the ceremony, which will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, with the Rev. E. H.

Ward, D. rector of St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church, this city, as the officiant. Miss Florence C. Walker, the bride's sister, will he the maid of honor, and Mr.

George Douglas Codman, the bridegroom's brother, will be his best man. Much surprise was occasioned yesterday by the receipt by a large circle of friends and organizations of cards announcing the marriage of Miss Elise Mercur, the noted architect, to Mr. Carl Budolph Wagner, of Economy. When thcXengagement wag made publie some time ao an early date was spoken or for the no one Imagined Jt would be auuducud.