o,W'iol '" "-tt-' - - '- T PST 19 - . -' ' " '-'. -- ' ' tTHB . u . i . ' ., -r-rr-i-i-. i mmr t, SUNPAYr "'. J-AOTAfRT jraxxoxJUttW .mo.r.A.1. vj.pl. A f n Ik S? ill j i '"'it-ifl Vit Stre-RPALM p- Is Is said there yet mar be a union ef fected between the first week of the year, the -week of prayer of the Presbyterian Church and the 40 days of Lent of the Episcopal Church. The social world would regard a nuptial ot thisjdnd in the light of sn economical arrangement, by which one week, at the height of the season, would not be lost to that large contingent belonging to the Calvinist persuasion, nor Episcopalian hostesses be obliged to postpone their func tions during that time, or else lose the pleasure of the presence of their Presby terian friends. Of course, the whole diffi culty wjll lie in the matter of whether the 40 days will be permitted to swallow the seven or if the seven days will attempt the more colossal bite. But as 1 datives have seldom been known to agree entirely on those delicate matters concerning an affaire du coeur, it will not be a matter of wonder if they fail to do so on this occasion. Tho Df butante and Matrimony. On dit the debutante of this season is to be classed according to the scripture among the seven foolish virgins. She is away beyond her sister of three or four winters ago, who would have been shocked, had the close of the season which saw her debut, not rumored, announced or consummated her marriage. The foolish young virgin of to day, when, by the way, the word "toolish" has evolved itself info "wise," is not usually out for marriage; declining to look upon that event as the acme of her happiness, and rather considering it as a side station where one is shunted off from tho main road of a good time. The debutants ib not a marry iuggirL Her relatives do not want her to marry particularly. They sar "let her gain a little experience and know her own mind," which "is the feminine iorm "of sowinc wild oats." that vaguely expressed I oeriod of existence into which her brother s plunged a few year later. The girl who blossoms this winter is out for all the flowers, theater parties, dinners, pink or otherwise, balls and every other social adornment of such an existence, ex cepting a husband. She w ill take him when Eil else palls; when she, in her own fashion, t as blase as he is. This comes in about three years time, and alter manT violent attacks of so-called love. Each have had affaire des coeurs. Thev are not too fondly attached to each other; he has stowed away the memories of other eyes and mouths, end she recollects possibly, since she has a conscience, with little thrills ot self-reproach, other manly forms and other fas cinating mustaches. And that's marriage between the citizen and citizeness of the world. A rictnre From the Southland. Speaking of Jlrs. Thomas M. Carnegie, of Pean avenue, Pittsburg, and Dungeness, Cumberland Island, Florida, who left last week for her Southern home, a cotemporary says: The house combines the solid strength of a Kennilworth castle with the summery aspect of a Louisianian planter's home. A upacious perch, half hidden in creeping plants and tropical flowers, extends nearly the whole width of the house. "Within there are spacious halls in which many a happy gathering at Banquet and dance takes place during trje season in which the hostess is at the castle. There is room for scores of guests in the well-appointed bed chambers in the upper stories. Shaded avenues rise gracefully from the waters" edge leading in sweeping curves from the castle. The roadways are of shells wrought into fantastic designs. The first owner of Dungeness about whom anything is known, was General Greene, a revolutionary hero, who received the place as part of a reward for his services in the cause of liberty under "Washington. He died in due course and his widow married. Her new husband was a wealthy Englishman, and to him is due much of the taste aud ingenuity displayed in the laving out of the grounds, ai well as the castellated solidity, yet homelike, char acter of the house itself. Society a La Carte. The social calendar of the week is thus agreeably red-lettered: Sunday II ission Tranraiso In First Presby terian Church at 4 o'clock. Monday Thiid dance Monday evening ser.es at nttsuun: uiu. TueMlay Miss Blanche Playford's nuptials at Uniontown in St. Pe.or's EDiscopal Church. The Iuihoir-Gruff wedding at G o'clock, Mrs. ImholTs residence, Penn ave nue. East End. Wednesday Tha MUes Price's card party. Thursday Miss Fara Spans'? debut and complimentary german to Hiss Waring, of London, Kenmawr Hotel. Miss Marearet Aiken's inainage to Mr. Clarence E. Bcdicni. Friday the dramatic club of the Western University present two plays, "Eaily Vows" and "Chums." Tho patronesses are: Mrs. J. 11. Scott, Mrs. Christopher L. Macce, Mrs. w. J. Holland, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. William Tnaw. Sr., Mrs. Reuban Miller, Mrs. M. B. Kiddle, Mrs. Cor'landt Whitehead and and Mrs. Diaries J- Clarke; and the young men havn promised to act as ushers: Mr. C. F. Close, Mr. E. E. Kehew, Mr. H. F. Weltv, Mr. J. D. Scott, Mr. I). H. Wallace. Mr. E. C. Bcbaler. One of the characters will bo sup ported by Miss Raisv Miller, Miss Amu fccott, Mrs. E. B. Goe'hrinc, Mr. D. S. Ji; gett, Mr. W. Riddle, Mr. "II. M. King, Mr. W. McD. Dorrington. Mr. C W. Davis and Mr. J. L. Griggs, Jr. Dressed In a Mantle c' White. The music of the sleigh bells has drowned everything else in Sewicklcy. The man with a cutter and a cteed snrpasseth him who hath ail th! graces of mind and body, in the eyes of the average Sewickley maiden. The snow, especially during the last half of the week, lias afforded good sleighing on the valley roads, and every horse with four whole legs and evervthing that could be set on runners and calfed a sleigh have been v called into service. To enumerate the tleiehing parties and the individuals who made them up would be to print a list of all the unmarried Sewickleyaus under 30 and a big cprinkling of jnafried lolks ad elders geneially as well. For in stance, on Thursday evening 75 Sewickley aus were taking supper at one time or lounging about she hotel in Economy, after the drive down in all sorts ol vehicles on ' runners, from natty cutters to wagon beds in disguise as bobsleds. If the snow lasts a few days longer, the sleighing season will have been the best and the longest Sewick ley has enjoyed for years. It shows how our winters have changed when one week of good sleighing is a genuine sensation. One of the merriest sleighing parties of the week was engineered by JIcssis. Frank Hopper and Oliver S. Eichardson, on Fri day evening, when about a dozen youug women, including the Misses Carpenter, Miss McVay, Miss Parker and Miss Pear Eon, traveled in a big bob sled to Economy, supped there and returned. hi wicVIry CluDablo Also. The club project is still being actively canvassed, and the support it has obtained from Sewicklcy's wealthiest and most influ ential citizens almost assures its VfM w n success. The list of those who thoroughly approve the scheme includes Messrs. W. E. Standish, Harry Davis, Frank Semple, E. B. Taylor, A. 3. Starr, Edward O'JTeil, Frank B. Smith, Judge Stowe, "William Grafton and many others of high standing. But as a matter of fact there is hardlv a resident in the valley who would not subscribe for stock in the club chould it be decided to make it a stock com pany, as it would seem best to do. Proba bly a meeting will be called in the village this week to consider the matter in all its bearings. Thre was only a fair attendance at the lecture on cooking given on Friday after noon in Choral Hall, Sewickley, by Mr. Blits. The lecture is said to have been in teresting and of far greater value than the oddly compounded book which Mr. Blits presented to subscribers. Tidbits From the Valley. The german given at the Park Place Hotel, Sewickley, on Tuesday evening, was enjoved by the SO couples or more that took Sart in it. The favors which came from Tew York were unique and pretty. The young men who gave the german are en titled to Scwickley's gratitude. After a brief sojourn at home Charles Ij. Doyle, of Sewickley, will leave with "W. H. Schoonmaker, son of Colonel Schoon maker, for a Southern tour, the first obirctive point being Kassau. The tour will include the Southern States and Cali fornia after their return from sea. Mr. Hay "Walker gave a delightful sleigh inc partv on Fridar evening. Mrs. Charles B. McVay, whose condition hss caused her family and many friends great anxiety for some days, was a good deal better yesterday. Among the welcome sights of the week on Sewickley road was Mrs. Kobert Franks out driving once more in ahaudsome cutter. The Valley Club hopes that Mrs. Franks will make'her reappearance upon the ama teur boards this season. Enlro Xous. News comes from the capital of the en gagement of Mr. "William & Dalzell, only son of the Hon. John Dalzcll, representa tive of the Twenty-second Congressional district, to Miss Hough, a lovely young "Washinston girl. Cupid's arrow has pierced "young Mr. Dalzell very early in his career, as he is still a student at tho law Echool of Harvard University, and there is scarcely any likelihood of the marriage be ing consummated for some time yet. Mrs. G. Horton Singer was the charming hostess at a fashionable afternoon tea on Friday last, given for Pittsburg's Four Hundred, and in honor of Mrs. "William Meade Orr, and Miss Smith. The follow ing ladies assisted Mrs. "William H. Singer: Mrs. George P. Hamilton, the Misses Miller, Sutton and Hawoth, and the hostess' charming and attractive cousin, Miss Jennie Arthurs. A few of the dresses deserve mention. Mrs. Orr's gown of red silk was particularly striking. Miss Smith wore a handsome pink frock and pearl pendant around her throat. A white gown served to set off Mrs. Horton Singer most effectively. Miss Arthurs, who is a very pretty girl, wore pink silk and some very fine jewels. The house was arranged with flowers. If Lady Henry Somerset asaln finds Pittsburg an inconvenient stopping off place, would it not be well to send her ladyship a map of the United States with a request that she select a spot for us to move to that will be more suitable aud easy ol access for visiting nobility. Miss Mary B. Kier, of the Pittsburg Female College, has been appointed instructor of the physical culture classes in connection with the Young "Woman's Christian Association. The hours and days of instruction are as follows, commencing with the week: 3 P. w. Wednesdays and Fridays; 7:30 p. 5L Tuesdays and Saturdays. Mrs. J. "Wainwright, of Highland and Eippey streets, gave a pretty luncheon on Tuesday to 12 friends. Among the guests were: Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. "Wilcox, Mrs. Koster, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Youns. of Cleveland. The guests were delighted with the charming hospitality of their hostess. The officers of the "Woman's Club for the ensuing year were elected last Tuesday, and are as follows: Mrs. Charles X "Wade, President; Mrs. J. A. Hal), First Vice President; Mrs. J. C. Collins, Second Vice President; Mrs. Woods, Third Vice President; Mrs. Lans berg, Secretary; Mrs. Prentice, Treasurer; Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Kanisey, Mrs. Schlender berg. Executive Committee. ' The club will devote the year to the study of the United States, its geography, history, politics and social economy. For the benefit of that class of people who will get hufied upon the slightest provoca tion, and in fact upon no provocation what ever, but just because they love to be miser able "irom very wantonness," it might be well to mention -that the musicale an nounced as given by Miss Gilltspie, of the Boulevard, was not given by her, but by her brother, Mr. William Gillespie. Mr. Gil lespie, who is a gentleman with quite a deal of musical taste, proved himself, on this oc casion, a most agreeable host. Upon meeting Thursday afternoon the Pittsburg Gun Club elected the following officers for the year: G. E. Painter, Presi dent;Dr. J. W.Dixon, Vice President; Elmer E. Shaner, Secretary and Treasurer; C. A. Painter, Samuel Shaner, J. A Glesenkamp and C M. Hostetter, Directors. It is the purpose to erect a clubhouse with a fine range within the present year. Madame Patti may be in Pittsburg Janu ary 23. Makioit Ckawtobd Gallaheb. XEOWEITSB IK EOCIBTT. Some of the Xf&ppy Gatherings That TVere Brought by the Snow. The Misses Annie ana Kettle Dashbaoh of Coquet street, Oakland, gave a reoeptlon ' and party to their nnnierous friends, Wed nesday evening. In their ' handsome residence, the front nnd back parlors and reception hall were thrown in one, and tha carpet coveied with crash. The orchestra was placed in the reception hall, and furn ished musicforthedpneins, which continued until 2 a.m. Those in attendance were: Tha Misss.3 Anna Dnshbach, Nellie Dashbach, Maggie Hogan, Lizzie Conley, Nellie Good, Lyde Washley, Mattio Sands, Mnig;ey Havey, Edna Jones, Annie Byrne, Katie IJj-rne, Luella Blockinger. Sortha Gue, Ireno Good. Majrgie Sands, Mattie Good, Josie Reilly, Sadie Reilly, Acnes Hushes, Blanche Snder, Marv Mc Clelland, Ella Conirhlin, Theresa McSwea gen, Jane Austin, Clara Blockinger, Nannie Soencer, Alice Coujrhlin, Annie McClelland, Ellu Moore. Fanny Scott; Messrs. D. G. Hasan. Charles Gue, Walter McCormick, John Dealey.William Cricks, George Brook-, Chailes CushmJ.n, John Carney, Frank Frcntwine, Joseph Miller, Thomas Cough Hu, C G. Miller, Ed Headrick, narry Austin, Frank B.iiley, John ilangan, James Weaver, John Conle3:, John Behrback, John Miller, Harry Dannals, F. A. Erny, Joseph Haver m.in. Garnet Larimer, John Moore. Dale Palmer, Joseph Banks. Ed Scheffner, James McLaughlin, John R. Griffith. One of the plcaeant events of tho season was a surprise party tendered Mr. Harry Brooks on his 21st birthday. New Year's eve, at his paients' residence, 2212 Penn avenue, by Miss Katie Frank and Mr. W. Hueter. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Brown and daughter, of Saxton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysong, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. E. A. Smith, the Misses Lottie Roscw ell, Mamie McKenna. Minnie Snyder, Ada McVey, Laura Lvann, Nellie Pollock, Mageio and Mamie Till-nan, Sadie Young, .Sadie and Annie Smith, Diana Johnston, Annie and May Heckman, Kate Torley, AnnieTummuis, Cora DeHulT, Ling Hughes, Jessie Taylor, lis Thompson, Messrs. John Osborn, Charles and John Eay, C. W. Gross, Joe Stevenson, Alexander Wright, Edward Thompson, William McCatTrey, Ambrose Thompson, Willinni Frank, Perry Beck, Messrs. Abbey, William Brooks and others. Dancing, sinking and othor amusements w ore encased In until 12 o'clock, when re freshments vrcTO"served and the New Year was welcomed in a hearty manner, after which dancing was resumed until a late hour. Music was furnished by tho "Arling ton Troubadours" and Frank's Orchestra. The card party and dance given Thursday evening by Mrs. Charles Brown and her sis ter, Miss Grace Bollman, at the Bollman resi denoe.BrHddocfcaveuue.Wllklnsbnrs.in hon or of Miss Bessie, daughter of Hon. J.R.BObin- .Eon, ofJIarrlsburg, was 'one of the pleatant society evculs In the borough the past week. The larce,j:ohii"brtablo bouse was filled with puosts from Pittsburg, Allegheny and the East End. Three rooms, beautiiully deco rated with palms and flowers, were given up to the dancers, while tables in adjoining rooms held the attention or the guests dis posed to tho quieter fascination of cards. The ladies were handsomely gowned. Mrs. Chailes Brown wore n white silk, garnished with rich laco. Miss Bollman a Nile creen silk and lace, and Miss Robinson a red crepe, fashioned after a prettv girlish modo. The'muslc was furnished by Gernert. A most enjoyable leap year party was held at tho residence of Miss Katie Dclahanty, on Fifty-second." street, New Year's evening. Among those present were Misses E. Daly, M. Baker, K. Kirk, A. O'Connor, S. Reilly, L. Last, E. Lennon, M. McLaughlin, R. Dcvine, M. Maloy, M. Kirk, M. Manning, E. Duyor, A. Last, I. Costello, A. Fitzpatrick, M. Gar riban, L. Weber, M. Lydcm, A. McLaugh lin, K. Lanahan, Messrs. f. Cirr, N. Crano, M. Cronin, J. Bulger, J. Kirk, J. Garraslinn, M. C:irr, A. McGovern, J. Conway.J. Kumar, J. CunninHham, M. Dunn. R. Clark, J. Gal ncher, M. Whalen, G. Duff, F. Gallagher, J. McLHuuhlln, M. McLaughlin, E. Garrighan, William Ilejniian, William Kane, Davo Flinn, John Scally, 1. Durvin, J. Lanahan. A dainty supper w as served at 12 o'clock. Mr. M. O'Jlalley, of the mechanical de partment of the Fifth avenue traction road, returned this week from the East, ac companied by his bride, nco Rogers. They were married in the City of Brotherly Love on December 30, and have Just ar rived, after an extended honeymoon. They were wedded in St. Charles Church, the jrroomsman being Thomas Maiigan, of this city. The bride is a lesidenc of Scranton, and is a relative of the rditor of tho Times of that place. Upon their arrival in Scran ton they weio tendered a reception In St. Peter's Hall, which was something In tho natuie of a city demonstration. They will settle down near Bcllefleld avenue, Oak land, when their house is completed, which will ho in a short time. One of the moit select receptions of tho ecason was a leap year yarty given by Miss Rosa Brannigan and KateMcCabe on Tues day evening last at the Brooks' Dancing Academy. Among those present wore Sallie and Ella Brannigan, Ella Driscoll, Jennie and Mary McClay, Nellio Kitrick, Maggie Welsh, Clary Kesner,,Maguio Wallace, Ray Messincham.LizziRStiiHrr, Sadie and Nannie Duffy, Giitie Sullivan. Mollie Mai tin, Mollie Dean, Lottie Masscy, Mr. Ed Wnzner, Harry Watt, Claud Grav, "J. Miller. Will Curtain, Will and Robert Adair, Richard Williams, Harry Weaver. Scott T. O'Donnell, M. Barry, John Hosner, J. Djlan. ThoTennyson Literary Society indulged in a delightful sleigh ride on Wednesday night last. The partv numbered 21, and greatly enjoyed the ride over the Browns- hville road to the Windsor Hotel. Tho party consistea oi tue misses Eiue Jack, iiattie Anthony, Mary Anthony, Mary B. Burtt, Ella Wilhelm, Ida Williams, Annio Evans, Alice Arbogast, Manraret Runp, and her sis ter Dora, Lillian Miller, Marv Bryant, Mary Roberts, Sophia Jones, and the Messrs. A. E. Schwann, J. E. Gould. William Schuette, H. F. Schwarm, Samuel Gould, Georgu Farvost, Joseph Jonps, John Buttermore, William Weber and William Bryant. Tho twenty-flfth anniveryof their mar riago was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. J. XS. Christen at their home. No. 103 Clark street, on last Friday evening. A large number of friends and acquaintances graced the oc casion with their presence, and many hand some and appropriate tokens were received. Later they were tendered a surprise by a number of youn;r people, who presented them with two valuable pieces of silverware Dancing and other amusements were in dulged in until an early hour, when a card party was made up, the prize being a smok ing set, which was drawn by Mr. A J. Boyle. Tho anniversary of Bobby Bnrns' birthday will bo celebrated in Wilkinsburg, in the Opera House, on the 25th inst. Arrange ments are for a conceit, in which songs by Burns will be rendered, and addresses made by Professor J. D. Anderson, Rev. S. H. Moore, of tho Presbyterian Church, An drew Wyse, and others. Mrs. George, of Bradaock, will sing, and Miss Hannah Bax ter, of Pittsburg, will recite. After the con cert supper will be served by a caterer, the dishes being all of a Scotch nature, in elud ing a hasgls; a dance will serve to keep up interest until the early morninsr. Avery enJoyaDla reception was given to the members of the Monroe Club on Friday evening Dy Miss Mamie Snow, of Lawn street, Oakland. Among thoso present were the Misses Mary Edwards, Edle McAdams, Lfczie McDonald, Tillie Birch, Magrfe Moran, Emily Oates. Marie Henry, Lottie Barton. Bella and Mamie Snow, and Messrs. James H. Mering, William J. McAdams, S. .T. Griffiths. G. R. Davios, D. J. Cral'-, E. R. Davies, H. T. Preach, John McGill, R. J. Mc Adams and John Darning. Mr. James "Whiteside and sister enter tained a number of their friends at their home on Penn avenue New Year's night. The features of the evening were music, dancinz and a delicious supper. Toasts were given by Mr. A. P. Cyphers and Mr. J. E. Craig. Among tho-e present were Miss Emma Shade, the Misses "Cyphers and Mc Cntcheon, Miss Tressa Kim, Miss Annie Kletzley. Miss Annie McCabe nnd Miss JIary Miller, and Mesrs. Cvphers, Craig, Kim, Berkley, Kletzley, JlcCune and othcis. A party of young people of Hazelwood gave a delightful sleighing party on Wednes day evening. They drove to Point Breeze, and on their return stoppedatKuhn's, where they partook of a delightful repast. Those present were Misses Annie Locke, Gertrude Frances, FloicnceMacConnell.Emma Davis, Nellie Francis. Mary Locke, Olive V.'ylio nnd E. Dun, Messrs. E. II. Bovard, J. Smith, F. E. Anderson. Wnllace Johnston, Rob Bovard. W. H. Francis. J. Gnilnud, J. Ru dolph Cunningham and R. J. Eckley. The pupils and teachers of tho Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Edgewoodvllle will repeat the shadow-pantomime enter tainment, given in their hnll on New Year's night, in tho Wilkinsburg Opera House early in February. Among thoso who will take SartaieF. ALcitner, G. 31. Teegnrden, B. , Allabaugh, Henry Bardes, Michael Gormiy, Willie Sliull, Eammy Nichols, Sammy Woodside and others. Among the social events of the week was a surprise party given In honor of Master Joe Brown, 2 Crawford street. Among his friends present were the following: Misses Grade Brown, Maggie Marks, Sadie Grace, Stella Carrol, Nellie Keefe, Lizzie Dineley, Lizzie Grace, Arinle Edwards, Sadie Keefo, Maggie Henesey, Mamie Edwards, Nellie Henesey, Masters Walter Brown, James Marks, James Grace, Charles Flynn. Miss Lizzie Courtney, tho charming daugh ter of J. L. Courtney, a prominent Braddock merchant, was married at 8 o'clock Wednes-' day to Froman Speer. The groom is a popu lar young business man of some wealth from Bellevernon, where the Courtneys formally lived. The nuptials were celebrated amid elaborate festivities at the flne new home built by Mr. Speer for the reception of his bride, at McKecsport. Miss Ella M. Sheoky, of Copeland, was married to Mr. Sam M. Cooper, on Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. The Rev. P. Molyneux, of St. Brcndau's Church, West Braddock, performed tho ceremony. Only the' intimato friends and the relatives of tho two families were present. Owing to the recent death o f tho bride's sister the ceremony was as simple as possible. The young couple left lor their handsome-new home at McKecs port. At 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening last Mr. Jonathan Woodings and Miss Annie B03 tedo, daughter of Mr. James Bostedo, a well-known resident of North Braddock, were married nt tho bride's residonce by the Rev. H. F. Shupe, pastor of tho North Brad dock United Brethren Church, in the pres ence of some 13 guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Whittaker, assisted by her daughter. Miss Etta, of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. White, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Fells Cooper and Miss Susio Branscombe, of Braddock, gave a delightrnl pink tea and entertain ment on Tuesday evening for the benefit of tho Trinity Mission Episcopal Church of Braddock. The G. A.t S. Club met at Miss Rebecca Mavwell's, on Friday evening. Progressive eucbre was tho amusement of the evening. The bead prizes were carried off by Miss Lizzie Cruikshank and Mr. James Hastings. The booby prizes were won by Miss Jennie Ewlng and Mr. David Hastings. The Independent Literary Society held its regular meeting Thursday evening" and in stalled the officers for the ensuing quarter. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, January U, at the residence ot Miss Mnzle O'Donnell, corner of Adams and Fulton stiects. Among the moot recently formed organi zations In Xawrenceville, is tnerThumo Prouptte Social, compdsed of some Of ho most promient young men. They will hold their first reception at Patterson's, Hall, Butler street, Febrpary 18. - ' A pretty homo wedding in tho suburbs last week was that which united Mr. Schuyler C. Richard .and Miss Margaret Mates, nt the homo of the brido's father at Turtle Creek, on Thursday evening. The young pooplo havo many friends in that vicinity. Rev. ChaTles Reinewald, pas tor of the First English Lutheran Church, of Biaddock, officiated. Tho maids of honor were Alice Ethel Bipell, of Turtle Croek, and Miss Anna Jenkner. Miss Ella Christy, of Wilkinsburg, was tho bridesmaid, and Mr. Thomas Steel was best man. About SO goests were piesout. The youug people will reside in Braddock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Small, of Clifton sta tion, charmingly ontertained a number of young folk from the city Thursday even ing. Thoso present were: Misses IdaRosscr, Mollie Speer, Ada Johnston, Emma, Sadie and Minerva Noble, Stella and Bright Ma chesney, Jeanette Applogate, Blanche Kow ley. The music was kindly furnished by tho "Lorona Four." Also present were: Messrs. Ed and Harry Headrick, Glenn Butler, John and Dolph Gant, Clyde Kewley, Cleim Cauglioy, Alfred McKcwen, George Remins ton. Will and Robert Speer and Bert Small. Music aud dancing were indulged in. The following well-known yonng people of Braddock returned last week to the various colleges after spending the holidays: Miss May Miller and Miss Mabel Lewis, of Turtlo Creek, to the Indiana State Normal; Miss Carrie Teeter, to St. Xavier's Academy; Mr John H. Crfrllne. to Washington and Jeffer son; Mr. Harry Stewart, to Center County Polytechnic College; Mr. John Packer and Mr. Hairy Harrop, to the Meadvillc Me chanical and Electrical Engineering Uni versity; Mr. Kiik Anderson, Mr. Rob Rus sell, James A. Russell aud Mr. Harry James, to Kiskiminetaj. Miss Clara Thomas, of Denniston avenuo, East End, entertained a lively party of young peopie last Thursday evening.. An orchestra, discoursed musio for dancing, during the intervals of which game9 of cards were formed. At a late hour an elegant luncheon was discussed. Among the guests were the Misses Itobertson, of Allegheny; Miss Fannie Walters and Miss Cullen, of Philadelphia: Miss Fnllwood and Miss Keith, Moosrs. Robb, Brockwav, Robertson, Gra'oner, Weistling, Porter, Will Hanna. George Line, Will ilcGufiln, L. Grosse and Charles McGuffin. The "Manotte Social" entertained a few of their friends at the Falaca Parlors, Car son street, Southslde, on Tuesday evening last, in a most enjoyable manner. Dancing was indulged in by all from the hours of 8 o'clock to 2 o'clock. Luncheon was served at 11:30 o'clock. Among tho guests were Messrs. L. M. Blockinger, M. Crow, T. F. Con ner, W. Tonuey, J. S. Conner, A Price, S. A. Brooks, C. Winters. J. H. Hill, C. Engel, E. Pritchard. J. Reed, T. McCoy, C. Lauder bangh, J. Honcnkamp, A. Soffell, W. May smith and A Mariana. The Gaultheria Euchre Club met on Wednesday ovening," at tho residence of Miss Clara Womersley, E09 Federal street, Allegheny. Tho prizes were captured by Miss Gertrude Carroll and Mr. Harry Thompson. Among those present were: Misses Blanche Cirroll, Effle Monath, Katie McAllister, NellieEvan, KatioMyers.Martha W illowbe. Miss Cnrr. Etta Womerslcv. Messrs. Harry Fnllerton, Will Markie, Joo Saners, Silvester McMnllen, Will Eothrum, Brade Cameron and Rolla Boatwiek. Re freshments were served after an enjoyaDle evening. The Young People's Literary Society, of St. John's Church, Lawrenceville, gave their first entertainment last Thursday night in St. Augustine's Hall, with much success. The, programme consisted of vocal and in strumental musio, recitations and a one-act farce. The membera of-fhe society who took part were tho Misses Larkin, McSteen, Connelly, Maloney, Baxter, McCabe, Scan Ian, McGrady, Martin and O'Donnell, and Messrs. Flynn, Dervin, Larkin, Hedenburg, Scully, Barry, Gray, Boyle and McBride. Master Willie, son of Mr. C. B. Calahan, of Holland street, Wilkinsburg, was given a surprise party by a large number of his young friends Tuesday evening last. Music, dancingandjuvenilo games, together with a dainty luncheon brought the evening all too soon to a close for the little merry makers. The memoryof Robert Bnrns will be fit tingly observed, by the Caledonian Society, of Allegheny on the anniversary of. his birthday, January 23, by a celebration in Cyclorama Auditorium. The Scotch poet's countrymen living In America will dis course in praise of Scotland'") poetical hero. One of the pleasures of the week was the leap year party held at the residence of Mrs. H. Crooks, of East Liberty, last Tuesday evening. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. Musio was rendered by the Cunningham brothers. The Nirvana Dane'ng Club will give its secondreception at the Thuma Academy, on Wednesday evening, January 13. Chaper ons. Mrs. J. L. Boardman and Mrs. I. K. Becker. Dancing and the german, 8 to L A surprise progressive euchro party was held in honor of Miss Lillian Sykes at her home. No. 36 Townsend street, on Wednes day evening. Division 10, A. O. H., will hold their fifth annual reception at Turner Hail, Forbes street, on Tuesday evening, January 26. Guests and Hostk Miss Marie Eiechele has returned to Can tjon, O. Misses Carrie and Gertrude Seidle are in Greensburg. Miss Nellie Vetter, who was spending Christmas at home, is back at St. Xavier's. Mr. Howard Reee Is once more a student at Trinity Hall aftor the Christmas holi days. - Miss Maggie O'Ronrke, of Cleveland, is the guest of Mrs. A J. Carr, of Liberty avenue, E. E. Mr. A. Cummings, of Wallcoe street, Wilkinsburg, has returned from a trip to New York. Mr. Benjamin Karskaddon. of Wallace street, Wilkinsburg, returned last week from an Eastern trip. Mr. Robert Cox, of New Wilmington, Pa., was the guest or his friend. Frank Van Horn, of Braddock, tho past week. Mr. "Charles F. Sullivan, of Penn avenue, who has been spending his holidays at home, returned to St. Vincent's on Inst Thursday. Miss Liizle nutzan, who has been spend ing the holidays at her home in Braddock, returned to Goshen, Ind., during the week. Master Herbert Kountz, of Braddock ave nue. East End, ha3 returned to Notre Dame University, Indiana, after tho Christmas holidays. Mr. "William E. Clementson, son of George H. Clementson Esq.. of Braddock, returned Inst week to the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins and son, Clarence, of Maple avenue, Edgewoodville, ai 0 homo from a three weeks' visit to friends at Powhattan, O. Mr. John F. McCune, of Jones avenue, North Braddock, is homo from a pleasant two weeks' visit to former Braddock friends now residing at Troy, Pa. Misses Annie and Nellie Coll, of Main stieot, have returned to St. Joseph's Acad emy, Scton Hill, GrecnsDnrg, after spending their Christmas vacatioi at homo. Mrs. G. M. Getye and her daughter, of Tarentmn, left lecontly for. a few weeks' visit to the family of Secretary Stratton, of tho civil service, WahingtonD. C. Miss Julia Bowcrsox. of Tiffin, O., and Miss Bertha Everett, of Wellsburg, W. Va., have leturned to their homes, after a week's visit .at the home of Mr. J. R. Braddock, Wilkins burg. Messrs. Charles Callagban. Daniel Euok ley.DukePhelan, CbarlosMcCaffrey, Eugene Eilley, James MeXally and Charles Murphy navoieturned to Sti John's College. Ford bam, N. Y. Mrs. Charles F. Bond, of New York City, and Mr. Walter D. Fass, of Wooster, O., have returned home after a pleasant visit at the residence or Mr. W. A. McWilliams, Hay street, Wilkinsburg. Rev. Fathor A. A. Wertenbach, the popu lar young pastor or St. Joseph's German Catholic Chuich, of Braddock, on Friday gave a largo number of school children a sleigh ride out tho country roads. GOOD servants and help will answer your advertisements In THE DISPATCH cent-sword columns. Afike a sleepless night, use Angostura Bitters to tone up your system. All drug giita. xxaav leif1pf Buou Theatzu Chas. T. Ellis Duquesne Theatkb A The Kciidals Alvis TniCATEn The Solicitor Grand Opeea nouss DniTs Opera Co Haihus Theater The Bandit King Williams' Academt Irwin Brothers Co Davis Museum-Theater Laloo, etc The above are tho theatrical attractions for this week. The coming of "Alabama" and its merits were hardly advertised enough to evoke the enthusiasm the play deserved in its first reception beie. Mr. Palmer is an excellent manager, perhaps, in a wcll-es,tablished house with a fixed clientele, but ho hasn't any conception of what is needed to push a new play in the provincos. Tho play is a remarkable one undoubtedly, especially considered as a departure from established rules and customs In play-writing. But it has greater merit than being a courageous entry upon a new field; it has the positive merit of being true to nature, of telling a simple and pretty story effectively and yet without straining nfter effect. 'Iho characters in the play are better than true to nature, they are agree" ble American types in n natural cnviionment. Augustus Thomas has given us a play in "Alabama" that is eaily the most thoroughly American yet written. The fiber of the play belongs to and is of this people, and there isn't even a trace of foreign influence or CTamnlo in his work. As to the value of "Alabama," taken strictly as a diama tp be acted, the taste of thejudges will decide the question in the absence of the usual points upon which draiuas are judged. Tho play really has no particular climax in it, and tho cni tain falls upon the weakest situation of the act as often as not. If you think a truthful, appealing, little story of American life, very little more romantic than every dav brings to most of us, without violent conflicts be tween good and evil in fact, very little evil nt all, for there is no thorough-going villain in "Alabama" ir you think such a story pnt into reasonable action by gcod players is sufficient, then you will take "Alabama" as a good play, in fact, tho het ever written by an American. But, if yon are wedded to the dramatic system that has flourished sinca tho theater began, you will say that "Ala bama" is a wishy-washy, intermediate, non descript thing unworthy of serious con sideration. You maybe right in thinking cither way, but humbly r"adhore to the former opinion, and thank Mr. Thomas for taking a bold step out of the boaton path, and for creiting a good foundation for a native drama in which American life and character shall bo preserved for tho delight and information of posterity as well as" of ouiieive;. It is not always unmixed good fortune to see a play performed by a company of tran icendant strength. It is delightful at the time, of course, but when later on you see the same play acted by a company not auite so good, it is dampening to one's enthusiasm. Keeping the best wine till the end of the feast, in spite of exalted ruling to the con trary, seems to be good policy to me. In Chicago la9t summer I saw "Alabama" at McYicker's Theater, and the leading parts were taken by such men n3 Stoddart, Hol land, and Harris, who nre now playing in New York. Miss Eustace was the only one in that production who appeared in her original role here last week. Sho is an admir able actress, belonging to tho most artistic school of America. Now Holland by nature seems to have been cut out for Colonel Mo- berley, and upon him has slipped the delic iouslv gentle courtliness of an old warrior. Mr. Mcintosh in the samo role was very clover, and tho feat perhaps is greater for Mr. Mcintosh than for Mr. Holland but when you fall to comparing the men It is not satisfactory. I do not intend to proceed to any comparison. Mr. Mcintosh has made a great stride forward, everyone is agreed, and tho performance of the company as a whole was artistic, with excellence In the case of Miss Eustace. It is not stated from official Information, but it is highly probable, that "The Twelve Temptations" will not tempt Pittsburgers to anger or profanity again. The frost has not been entirely on the outside of the theaters dnringthepnstweek. Thoso that escaped it internally are lucky and very, very few in number. The at tractions are better this week, and the thea ters ought to be well pationlzed. The Bijou presents a strong drawing at traction in tho young German singing come dian, Charles T. Ellis, who will present for tho last time in this city his pletmesque comedy-drama, "Casper, the Yodler," a very interesting play, which fits tho young actor to a T, and enables him to introduce his varied specialties and beautiful songs, which have made him popular all over tho United States, ne promises a number of new, or iginal selections during his coming engage ment. Among them will be "Dancing on the Wall," "A Button-Hole Bouquet," "A Bunch'Of Daisies," during tho rendition of which "boutoniers" will be presented tothe ladies in attendance; "Piggy Back," "Pretty Soon," a catchy song and dance in the char acter ofa German girl, and by request, thit prettv Dillad which has soothed so many troubled hearts, '-Sunshine Will Come Agnin." As "Santa Clans" ne will distiibute tovs to the little ones in the audience, a lately introduced feature that pleases the children immensely. There are three sets and they represont "A Villa on the Hudson," "An -Interior of a Yacht at Sea" and the historical "Blarney Castle." Ireland. His support contains somo well known people, among whom may be mentioned tho Misses Clara Moore, Laura Palmer, Marvin Billou, Messrs. James Vin cent, Frank E. Jamison, Charles W. Swain, Vivian Oaborne,those two ronvirkubly clever child actresses, "Little" Flossio O'Brien and "B ibv" Mattio Grier and others. Ellis is said to be in better voice than ever. Fortunately Pittsburg is already ac quainted with the Kendals. Their perform ance here last spring was sufficient to im press the community with their high artistic merits. Now they return with an extended repertoire and tho -Duquesno Theater will havo the honor of their farewell visit to this city. It is not neces sary to tell any theatergoer that the Kendals aro tho most notable foreign nrtists that we are likely to see on our local stage this year, I believe, too, that the word "faiewell" in this instance is not a po lite blind- more's the pity, for it seems hard luck that we are not to seo Madge Robertson again in Pittsburg. The final engagement, which is for one week, will begin to-morrow night with a new and certainly remarkable play entitled KitherineKavanagh." It is the work or two women, Mrs. Oscar BeringerandClo Graves, and is written in a prologue and three acts, the scenes being laid in Brussels for thu prologue, in England for the play. It is said that tho play is strong in dramatic treatment, is cleat, vigorous and decisive in character. Ou Tuesday evening and at the Saturday matineo they will appear In Tom Taylor'i famous play "Still Waters ltun Deep." Thursday evening will bo devoted to B. C Stephenson's comedy-drama, "Impulse." This piece was first produced in London by tho Kend.ils about cunt years ago at tho S-. James Theater, London, where it had a suc cessful run of upward of 300 nights. It is an excellent play and created a favorable im pression. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will oiler that fascinating comedy "A Scrap of Paper." In point of dialogue It is really admirable, while the situations as a whole are cleverly arranged and effective. For their final appearance in this city on Satur day night, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will nresent "The ironmaster," wnion is recogmzeu as an undeniably strong melodiama with a theatric situation in each of its four acts. A new comedy by an old favorite is at the Alvin Theater this week. The old favor ito is Mr. Henry E. Dixey, who as Adonis, long since established his reputation as an entertainer of the first class. His work' in that now famous part awakens in many a strong desire to see him in something ofa higher class, and this desire is about to be gratified, for "The Solicitor" is laid to more nearly approach the school of legitimate. comedy than anything Mr. Dlxey has pre viously essayed. Of English' origin, it scored an Immediate hit in London, where It is still a 1 eignlng sncees. Americanized, It was produced by Mr. Dixey, who brings it bore fresh from a successful run of a hun dred nights in New York. Had the comedy been written for him especlally.it could hardly nave been made to fit more ac curately Mr. Dlxey's special talents.lt is said. Ihe part gives the artist abundant opportunity for the display of his marked talent as a comedian, for the play abounds in rich situations. Preceding "The Solicitor" will be given "A Tangled Skein." a bright one-act farco by Benjamin F. Eoeder. Mr. Dixey will have the support of Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Josephine Plows-Day, Miss Marie Greenwald, Miss Fanny Cohen, Miss Belle Bucklin, Mr. Louis Baker, Mr. Robert Hickman, Mr. Joseph Frankun, Walter Granville, Samuel Opstem, Fred Owen Baxter, J. W. Glennon and others. x . At the Grand Opera Honse this week we aro to have the Duff Opera. Company In an opera entirely new to Pittsburg, "The Queen's Mate," by Lecocq. Mr. Dnff has brought his organization to Pittsburg many times in past seasons and has always been noted for getting together an excellent comic opera company. A glance at the artists who form this year's organization shows that he has equalled his previous efforts. His prima donna is Miss Helen Bertram, who will be remembered for excellent work hero with other companies. Two other well known artists ar Miss Bjttina Gerard, for merly known asBettlnaPadelford. Richard F. Can-oil. who is one of the few.coinedians that actunlly po-sesses a voice, will bear tho brunt or the mirth-making work upon his shoulders. Mr. Carroll will be remembered for his clover work as Ravenncs in "Erminio" horo with Pauline Hall. W. Iff Clark, who isoneot the best basso profundos on tho American operatic stage to-day, is also a member of the company. Mr. Duff has with him this season Miss Gussio Cogan, who Is a dancer of rare excel lence and whose work, while differing from the ordinary skirt dancer, forms one of the most unique and original features of the performance. On Saturday evening Mr. Duff will present nnother new opera to Pittsburg, "Paoia," by the authors of "Erminie." At Harris' Theater this week the clever aetor James H. Wallick will appear in his favorite drama, "The Bandit King." ne will be supported by a strong company includ ing a number of pleasing specialty people. The horses introduced aro rated as the best that have ever participated in a drama and the plavs will be handled in a realistic man ner. The repertoire for the week is as fol lows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday matlnoes and Thursday, Friday and Satur day nights "The Bandit King;" Monday, Tnesdarand Wednesday nights and Thurs day, Friday nnd Saturday matinees "The Mountain King." At Harry Williams' Academy the Irwin Brothers' Comedy and Vaudeville Company promise an amusing show. There are tho Three Judges, and La Mondue, and Lottie Gilsnn, and the National Trio. Tanner and Dowloy do nn exceedingly tunny act as "Convict and Jailer." Ida Lillian Abrams is handsome and entertaining, and Lillie Beach is capital in her songs and dances. Tho two Lillios are bright stars, and there are several special features on the pro gramme also. Mr. William B. Gross stopped long enough in this city yesterday to toll the good news that it is possible that tho Pltou Stock Company may return to Pittsburg carlior than has been expected. Maybe wo shall see this admirable organization, whose great strength comparison with others con tinues to strengthen, in February at tho Duquesne Theater. Miss Seligman, Mi33 Stuart, Mr. Thompson and the whole com pany is making tbo impression I prophesied they would early in the season, and only the lack of a play of commanding power seems to bo holding them back. A new comedy called "The List Straw," will be given when the company plays here. Hepeuen Johss, Harry Davis' Museum-Theater. It is doubtful if there has ever been an at traction at a museum in this city that has occasioned so much advance talk as the coming of Laloo at Harry Davis' Museum Theater, this week. Laloo is a wonderful freak of nature. He, or she, was, or were, born in Hindostan 19 years ago. Laloo is a boy and a half girl. Unluckily his little sister was born at the same time as he and with her head imbedded in his cheat, her body, legs and arms pro truding irom tne Dreasioone. xaioo's case has baffled tho medical world and the learned doctors and scientists of two conti nents have with one accord pronounced him the wonder of the nineteenth century. They have been unable to offer any reasonable solution of his strango donble being. Laloo once had the smallpox, so did his sister, and at the same time, of course, but, odd as It may seem, she does not to any extent enjoy his ills and wells. The little arms and legs do not move of their own volition, 1;" there is li:e certainly, a small spark of life in them, as the eminent New York physicians who examined it declare that there'is a dis tinct pulse In the arms of the little body. L'.loo is a very intelligent, good-natured Hindoo boy. His mother is 45 yeais of age, while his lather is 51. Fonr children were born to them. Laloo and his sister are all that survive. The doctors say that Laloo and his little half sister could be separated, but he steadfastly refuses to permit them to perform such an operation. This is posi tively Laloo's last appearance In America, as he sails for his native land shortly. There are many other strange people to be seen In the curio hall at the Fifth Avenue, this week, while in the theater below, the Cri terion Novelty Company aro booked to ap pear in an olio of refined act. There are some clever people in the company. Stsgs "Whisper. Isabella Coe. a great favorite in this city, is with the NIobe Company. Lizzie McnXEXBRiG, a native Pittsburger and a most talented artist, is with the Niobe Company. Manager Davis Hetoersox has engaged Ada Deaves and.Sylvia Gerrlsh. for the Chi cago Opera House spectacle next summer. Harry B. Smith, dramatic editor of the Chicago Tribune, has completed his new opera "The Knickerbockers," for the Bos tonians. Tna Duff Opera Company will give a Wednesday matinee at the Grand Opera House this week, at which they will produce "Tho Queen's Mate" at cheap prices. After a very profitable season in Texas, Mr. Joseph Haworth is proceeding north ward, nnd gaining fresh laurels wherever he appears. This week he played at Nashville, Tenn., in his snccessiul play "St. Marc," and received a very warm welcome. Scenio Artist Besder, of the Duquesne Theater, has painted some very lovely scenery for the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal. Evervthing i3 staged well at this house, but the interiors to be displayed this week are said to be of exceptional merit. It is announced that souvenir spoons will be given to the ladles attending tho three hundredth performance of tho "Tar and Tar," which occurs on the 25th of this month. The gala nigh t happens to come ou the open ing night ot the Pittsburg engagement at The Secret Is Out. Housekeepers are finding out that many baking powders contain ammonia ; perhaps they have tested them; possibly they have caught the pungent and suggestive fumes from a " fresh " can of ammoniated powder. No wonder the manufacturers are afraid to let the people know what such powders are made of. There is no "patent "medicine" mystery about Cleveland's Baking Powder. It is not only free from ammonia and all adulterants, but the composition is plainly stated on every can. The materials are the best Science can produce, and a trial convinces any housekeeper that General Hurst (late Ohio Food Commissioner) was right in saying " Cleveland's is absolutely the best" 1 mj 11 f m -nir viri'i mu-tt irn-s I 1Xir AiilliJii'""" "NAME YOUR Great annual. Stocktaking Sale is now on. This means much to YOU, as you'll find upon visiting our stores. It's a general cleaning up of last year's stock and the prices are not so much of an object, as the fact is we must get rid of the goods. We don't intend carrying over any Holi day Goods or Fall Goods, so we say "COME ! Make your selection. Name your price." We call your attention to LOT OF ODD CHAIRS, Single and in Sets of 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. LOT OF GARRET REP1NA.MTS, Ingrain, Brussels, Moquettes, 10 and 20-yard lengths. LOT OF RESONANT RUGS, Handsomely fringed, regular sizes. LOT OF LACE CURTAINS, Single and Pairs. Exclusive stylc3. LOT OF OFFIGE DESKS, Roll and Flat Top, all sizes. LOT OF MANTEL CLOCKS ID IBlirHIHE ' Must be sold, no matter at what price. Ail IPAMLLME WSM Choice Bedroom Suites And Housefurnishings. E EARLY CASH OR CREDIT 923, 923,927 PSI Affile, It 11 St ' OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. the Grand Opera House, the second engage ment of the company in this city. Alkeadt the bill board3 announce the coming of Lillian Knssell to the Bijou in April. The lithograph paper shows this beautiful woman up to advantage. The suc cess or her engagement at tho Garden The ater, Hew York, is simply marvelous. It Is said that it is the stronsest comic opera organization ever seen in "e w Yors:. Bur.R McIhtosu says ho will give drawing room entertainments in London during June and July. He says there is a field for this kind of work in America, but ho wouldn't take the job Tor a million here. In Enzland the entertainer is notrejmrded as a man in a glass case, but is treated as one of the guests. Not so among the Yankees. Mrs. Leslie Cartir, who will move "Miss Helyet" from the Star to the Standard Thea ter, New York, this week, has been brotiaht up in supplementary proceeding for a liv ery stablebill, amounting to$l,403 9J. which she succeeded in running up within six months. She swore that her salary was only $30 per week, aud that sho had hardly a go nu to her name. Will Haekiss will play the part of Jack Manly' in "Tho Still Alarm" when It visits Pittsburg next. Mr. Karkins is said to be a most capable leading man, and the rest of the supporting company are equally as prood in their several parts. The business done by this melodrama has been phenomenal, and if all reports are true it is still a great money winner. Shat successful comedy "Niobe"by narry and Edward Paulton authors of "Erminie," which was one of the great 3nccessc of the New York season, will be seen at the Duquesne Theater next week. "Niobe" will como to us hhrhly recommended, the critics in New York and Koston. where it played to very lon; engagements, having been as one man in the voicing of Its praise. The cast contains several clever people. PLOBE3CZ BlVDLET Will follow tho Duff Opera Company at the Grand Opera House in her new lealistic comedy drama, "The Pay Train," with wonderful mechanical and scenic effects. The thrilling incline wreck scene, the wonderful railroad scene, an optical delusion snowing a coal mine In full operation, and other realistic features re plete with witty comedy, fine dancinr, now songs and specialties, and original music. "The Mountebank," which is said to have made a success in London is already in liti gation. It appears that Alfred Cellior was under contract to write six operas for Henry J. Leslie, and having failed to do so, Leslie Eronoses to grab this one. Cellier was a Bo emian of the Bohemians, erratic and unre liable in his work, but always ready to do anythins in his power to help his friends, yet too inherently lazy and unbusinesslike to have any care lor his own interests. Ho died at work literally worried to death by V. S. Gilbert and Horace Sedger. ' t st I PEIGE SALE." i 1 IN FO 1 JalO Superfluous Hair ON THE FEMALE FACE TlecfrmrAiJ TPhTova-r Br the SS. Operation. This is a scientific operation, which,if propeny penorm- 1 ed, produces neith er pain, scar nor shock. Haying made the removal 21 SuperflnousHair study of many years, I will cuar- antee to successfully remove any unnatura growth of hair with which a lady may S afflicted. Avoid inexperienced operator, depilatories, the tweezers and other sue methods. Terms reduced until March 1. PROP. C. B. CHERRY Office, 502 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Honrs 3-1, 2-5. Sunday, 10-4. CONSULTATION TBEB. - JalO-ej Will buy a good se ond-handSewins Machine at THE Domestic Ofticd, No. S SIXTH 82. E R. BROOKS, AGENT, Domestio Sewing Machine and Domestic Patterns. oc4;521-iosii ALMOND Cream Hand lotion. Mme. A. Ruppcrt's Almond Cream Hani Lotion for whitening and softening thJ hands and face also prevents chapped c: rough skin. My depilatory removes sape" fluous hair without pain or scar In five mi- utes. Price, $L My Complexion Soap a roado from pure almond oil. 23cperbr,J bars 50c Face Bleach will clear your skin t freckles, pimples, blotches and all skin L eases. $2 per bottle, 3 bottle?, usually r quired to clear the complexion, 5. Scndp postage for book and circular. My precau tions can only ba had at my parlor, UOOl 203, second floor JIamilton Building, 33 Filh avenue, Pittsburg. jalO-st O. L. Dnuime Uviitii ESEBCISER njynj ?:r ZrU crira x asiK-ir .-kji nf-tftuS Gemlmen. Laiilrt ToattJ: Altlrf OTi'Sra r IntalM. A cop!ie gjmnuira iftwrcs rates rr, DUl 0 in touiii ascr jduui rrU?ifAiM Ef w. scientific, durscle eoTEprebeneiTt ...,,- liKtor.-ea trr 30.000 iilricta. 3 lawjen. elersroen. edltrn A other 1 now nstcK It. v-nA ftirllhstratede: feus xaix.) caicnttci9u$l2.bWitirYox R CHOICE. iwm& sxr Vifctorti-h&.7-'r. i7 I miBMSP w S5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers