THE PI
IG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MARCH 20, 3892.
- - - -"L"tiiitii..i -" .. j . -.
i'iiii :r '
" i S " '"r li ifnTfr'
.;vSSf
r-
KESIDEXCE OF MRS.
Some of the iromen of the Trinity Church
Altar Society, who have great regard for
old-time customs, hare arranged to precede
Sunday, March 27 Mothering Sunday by
a mid-Lent tea, observing at it all the pecu
liar characteristics of the Feast or Fast Day
following.
Mothering Sunday, as all good' church
people, especially those acquainted with
the fashions of Old England, know, was the
day when all servants and children absent
from home were allowed to visit their rela
tives, carrying to them usually a present of
cake; this remembrance was called "Sim
neh" The mid-Lent tea will be held at Miss
Lillie "Walter's house, 181 "Western avenue,
from 3 to 6 o'clock. There will be a sale of
cake the Simnel of past times. An ad
mission will be charged, the compensation
far which will be a cup of tea or chocolate
and a sandwich or cakes, and at the same
time permission to buy Tery delicious home
made cakes, which in commercial phrase
ology, will be "bargains indeed."
The engagement is announced of Miss
Harriet "Welden Coyle, sister of Seed B.
Coyle, Esq., and Dr. Albert Ccngdon Speer.
Both young people are residents of Oak
land. Since in this season there must always be
a fine reason for doing anything that has the
slightest social flavor about it,the Princeton
alumni dinner naturally is accepted as a
most delightful excuse. The preparations
for this dinner are nearly completed, and no
doubt next Thursday evening will find the
Duquesne Club the setting for a scene of
much enjoyment. The list of speakers com
pleted up to the present time includes Dr.
W. M. Sloane, Mr. John H. Bicketson,
President Pittsburg Harvard Clcb, Mr.
George B. "Wallace, Dr. "W. J. Holland,
Chancellor "Western "University, and Prof.
"W. B. Scott
The present officers of the association are:
Mr. "William Scott, '68, President; Hon. J.
Calvin Eayburn, 72, Mr. A "W. "Wilson,
83, the Bev. C. M. Des Islets, '68, Mr.
John B. Keenan, '80, Vice Presidents; Ex
ecutive Committee, Mr. "W. "W. Lawrence,
Chairman, Mr. "William H. Ellis, '73, Mr.
George P. Hamilton, '80, Mr. John "Wilson,
'82, Mr. Joseph B. Shea, '85; Mr. "William
M. Hall, '85, Mr. Edward O. Bobinson, '86,
Mr. James H. Lockhart, '87, .Mr. Georpe
M. Gait, '89; Treasurer, Mr. Samuel B.
Kelly. '87; Secretary, Mr. H. L. Goehring,
'S7.
Perhaps aiter searching long and dili
gently one may see a silver lining to the
black cloud overwhelming one who loses
his house by fire. At least this has been
the experience of the two ladies whom a
blaze in Sewickley deprived of housd and
home last week. Miss Macrum says it is
almost worth having a fire to discover one's
friends. A cheaper way might be recom
mended, but still if friends are raised out of
a fire that must be, then it is a great com
pensation. The problem then to solve is:
Whether it is better to have a honse and
friends incognito, or burn a home and have
friends en evidence?
Some ofthe people who went out to Cali
fornia in the Press Club trip met at the
Duquesne Hotel at dinner the other even
ing. It is said that each man's toast was
one of personal eulogy ot himself and con
gratulation ol the little party on the poses
sion of the particular concomitant atom
represented in himself. These unassuming
men naturally spent a really enjoyable re
union, iu view ofthe individual realization
of each man of the pleasure his company
was conferring upon his neighbors. "We
have heard of young ladies who got married
tor the sols "end and aim of the anni
versaries that followed.
From a certain point of view, at. least
that of comfort to the stomach, the most
important happening of the week, socially,
morally and intellectually, is the gossip
about an English chophouse to be estab
lished in Pittsburg for the sole purpose f
furnishing meals for people whose appe
tites keep all-night hours. It is true that a
large part of our population retires to a
seasonable bed. Nevertheless, in justice to
the pSwerful minority, it is only fair to add
that there are some extremely reputable
people who wander about in the streets of
Pittsburg alter midnight "seeking whom
they msy devour." There are all sorts of
inducements held oot -for the encourage
ment of good habits nowadays. "Whether
late hours is a good habit is, of course, a
matter of individual opinion, but as bad
treatment in the matter of iooil has had no
reclaiming effects, pcrliaps a few good sup
pers or so would be more successful.
Makios Ckawfoed Gaixatter.
THE SOCIAL HEEET-GO-EOUND.
It Spins a Lively as Ever in Sptte of the
JIarch Blizzard.
Wednesday evening a surprise party
was tendered Mr. Joseph Williams, ot Gny
enta station. West Fcnu Railroad, In honor
of Ins birthday, Iriends and Mrs. Williams
cleverly puttinsr tbeir heads together to ar
range the alTair. Mr. Williams received sev
eral costly presents, among which were a
Tery flue leather chair, a sliver cup and
saucer and a hundsonio bouquet of flowers.
The ladies nad prcpaied supper, and, nfter
daucing and other ainiemeiits. the euests
pmtook of the many delicacies setbeloie
them. Anions those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ilciber, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Todd, Mr.
and ills. Czarniecki, Mr. and Mrs. Men 111,
Mr. and Mrs. CLinev, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley,
Mr. and Mr- J. Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. Uol
honse. Mr. and Mrs. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. 1L
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mis.
HolmisMr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
feimpoon, Mr. and Mrs. 1L Lantz, Mr. and
Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. 1. 1. Jasemau,
Mrs. and Miss Shannon, Mrs. and Charles
Murphy, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Cildgeaud the
Misses J. 11. fceitz, Jennlo Itolshouse, Loula
and Frankie Todd, Fannlo Humes, Annio
and Sophia I'.cnrer. Carrie White, Xettio
Lantz and Mcssis. Georgo H. Williams, Dr.
Marshall, Albert Brown. Claire L. McLaugh
lin, JolmX. bhanuon, Frank Hagan an dH.
Kidd.
A progressive euchre party, which proved
one of the most enjoyable society events of
the season amonjr the elite of Latrobe, was
given at tho residence of Charles B. Fink,
senior editor of the Advance, Friday even
ing last. There were eight tables repre
sented, and among the guesta ware a number
- "
JAMES A. CHAXBEBS.
of brilliant euchre Tjlayers. Those present
were Miss S. Jo St. Clair, of Indiana, Fa.;
Edward Williams, of Blalrsville; Ira D. Sny
der, of Greensburg; Misses Mary and Emma
Dotv, J. W. Hartman and wife, Mrs. J. E.
Heck, Misses Gertrude Wakefleld, Mvrtle
Bierer, Jennie Stotler, Mollis Kuhn, L. H.
Harr and wife, E. F. Saxmanand v ile, Marcus
Saxman and wife. Br. C. M. St. Clair and
wire, Georjro De Laney, H. H. Smith, John
C StocWberger, J. D. Houston, S. P. Eeed,
Le Boy Fleming, Will Cooper, W. JL Shu
maker, Charles H. Wakefleld and D. J. Bush,
Eq. Tne first prizes were captured bv
Miss Mary Doty and Mr. J. D. Houston, while
the booby prizes fell to the lot of Mrs. Dr.
St. Clair and L. H. Harr. Thlrtv c-amea
were played at each table, -the "correct
counters" being used. When the series was
hair completed tho hostess served several
courses of elegant refreshments, at tho same
time presenting each of her guests with a
beautiful buttonniere of fragrant flowers.
One of the most fashionable events of the
season was held In honor of Mr. William
England, Flumer street, on Friday evening,
March 18, 1S92. The large double parlors
were thrown open and dancing and card
playing were participated iniuntil a late
hour. The music was furnished by tho
Minuette Orchestra. At 12 o'clock the guests
weie seated to a Bumptnous repast
to which all did ample jus
tice. Among those present were the
Misses Margaret A. Givens, Ella Adams,
Mav Hagen, Alice and Florida Miller, Eliza
beth Hutchinson, Ella Ogden. Lizzie Hare,
Emma Colvin. Elizabeth Taylor, Jennie
Taylor and Annie England; Messrs. Lucius
Hill, Herbert Wilson, Chailes Adams,
Gny Gross, Harry McConnell, William Mc
cracken, Fred Cole, William Young. J. F.
Miller and William England; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlei A. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles England and others.
There was a delightful "Day with the
pupils" at St. Joseph's Academy, Seton Hill,
Greensburg, yesterday. It was the annual
celebration of St. Joseph's Day, and there
were a number of visitors from Pittsburg
and other cities. A good programme of
music and recitations by the pupils and Sis
ters was carried out, and the well-known
hospitality of the Sisters Insured full atten
tion to the creatuie comforts of the guests.
St. Joseph is the patron saint ofthe Catholic
Church, and the Seton Hill Academy being
named after him the Sisters of Charity, who
direct the establishment, make it a specially
important day in their year.
A wedding that caused some stir In Wil
kinsburg last week was that of Mrs. Sue
Winsenroth and Mr. Samuel A Tucker,
which took place last Tuesday evening in
the parsonage of the Methodist Frotestant
Church, Sandusky street, Allegheny City.
Rev. G. G. Conway officiated, and none but
intimate friends of the conple were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will reside on Boss
street. Wilfcinsburg. The bride is well
known and popular In Wilkinsburg, she
having been a resident of that place since
she was a child. Mr. Tucker was formerly a
Washington county man.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Bellevue, Bachelor. Club, was held at the
home of Messrs. James L. and S. C. Irvin
last Triday evening. After a brief business
session three new members were Introduced
to his Koyal Highness, the Bschelor Goat.
Even the victims enjoyed themselves.
Supner was served, after which a stag
quadrille and various other amusements
were indulged in. Those present w'ero
Messrs. it. jr. Hunter, u. G. Gibson, George
Boardman, A. M. Travis, George Finley,
Frank Berger, L. O. Cameron, Jr., J. L. and
S. C. Irvin, George Balston, Percy Sta ck
house and George Campbell.
A phantom party was given last evening
at the residence of Mr. Edward Fiatkowski,
South street, Wilkinsburg, by Miss Lulu
Fiatkowski and Mr.Beed Hill. There were 33
couples present, and when the gay company
made its appearance all disguised in the
sheets and pillow slips, there was a great
deal of lun and guesiny as to who was who.
Music and dancing were the amusements of
the evening, and the party broke up only
just in time to escape breaking into the Sab
bath, and with the plea$antest or recollec
tions of the few hours they had spent under
the hospitable roof of the charming young
hostess.
An amusing entertainment was given at
the Wilkinsburg Opera House on St. Pat
rick's evening under the auspices of the
Players' Club, of Braddock. for the benefit
of St. James' E. C. Church, Wilkinsburg.
"Handy Andy" was performed iu a very
creditable manner before a large audience.
The musical director was Miss Marie Gtrard,
and some of tho prominent performers were
Misses Dunlap, Lucy Miller, Kate McKeever,
Kate McGowan and Messrs. William Flnnin,
William Irvine, Charles Gllmore, Charles
McGarvey, Bichard Thomas and others.
Miss Sarah Boice, one of Wilkinsburg's
popular society girls, was married on Tues
day evening to Hr.T. S. Sloan a well-known
resident of Greensburg. The ceremony was
perlormed at the residence of Mr. J. M.
Lysinger, on Bebecca street, in the presence
of the relatives and friends of the conple.
The bride has been living with Mrs.
Lysinger, who is her sister. Alter congratu
lations Mr. and Mrs. Sloan left on un ex
tended wedding tour of Eastern cities. On
their return they will reside in Greensburg.
The marriage season at Braddock Is re
ported to be not at all "noisy" during Lent,
the only ripple in the calm of the peniten
tial sea being the ceremony uniting Miss
Mary Masters and Mr. William Harde. The
Bev. Charles Beincwald perlormed the mar
riage at the house of the bride's brother-in-law,
Mr. William Bedman, on Washington
avenue. Both the young people aie resi
dents of Parnassus, wheie they will live
upon returning from the wedding tour.
Fifty young ladles and men belonging to
the North Braddock U. P. Church spent
Thursday nigh t at the house of Mr. Harry
Squires on Sixth street. The costumes of
the young ladles did not display any par
ticular variety, but were certainly novel,
each one of them being habilitated in a
w bite china silk wrapper, which the occa
sion demanded. Games were a part of the
ev ening entertainment, which closed with
supper.
The traveling evangelists, Mr. and Mrs.
Horner, who have peen conducting praise
services in the United Bretlfreu Church, of
Wilkinsburg for some time, are the guests
of Bev. Mr. Kiester, of the church, and Mrs.
Kiester, on Boss street, Wilkinsbuig. Mr.
Horner is known as a remarkable sweet
singer.
Tho Central Turn Vereln will give its
annual concert Wednesday, March 23, at its
ball, Forbes street. Misses Sarah and Agnes
Togcl and Messrs. Joseph Vogel, Sam S.
Amberson and Fred Toerge will be the
soloists. loerge's orchestra will furnish the
music lor oveituie and dancing.
On Monday last the handsome residence of
Mr. David Martin, Nunnery Hill, Allegheny,
'was the scene of a pleasaat surprise tendered
In honor of Mr. Martin's S2d birthday. Danc
ing and music were the principal features of
the evening. An elaborate and delicious
supper was served at midnight. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers,
Mr. and Mrs. McClain. Mr. and Mrs. Miller,
I Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Truran,
Mr. and Mrs. jucuumons, air. anu jars, oieeio,
Mr. and Mr! McCadden, Mr.'and Mrs. Mc
Farland, the Misses Annie Wilson, Lrdia
Mitchell, Annie Truran, Lizzie Dow, Kate
6weenev, Lizzie Martin, Bessie Martln.Julia
Ome Is, Lizzie Grav, Messrs. John Moreland,
Herbert Watson, Harry Chalmers, John Cos
tello, David Dow. Frank Steele, Robert Lus
ter, Harry Bueky, Seott and Bichard
Brown. ,
A pleasant farewell surprise was given in
honor of Mrs. William Byers, of Main street
Allegheny, on Monday evening. The even
ing was made enjoyable by dancing and
singing, after which eopper was served.
Among those present were Mrs. Margaret
Christian. Mrs. Jacob Kolb and son, Mrs.
Louisa Still and daocbter, Mrs. Henry Elsen.
beis and daughters Leah, Emma and Stella,
Miss Annie Albers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Christian and daughter Hazel, Mrs. Daniel
Jamion, Mrs. Charleston and son, Mrs. and
MI'S Fitzgerald, Mrs. Samuel Murphy, Mrs.
and the Misses Murphy, Mrs. Bobert Main
ing, Mrs. George Morel and Miss Morel, Mrs.
T M.Mlmn nd Mr. Mahon. Mrs. Johnson
and the Misses Minnie and Nettle Johnson,
the Misses Kntie Schintzer, Tillie Meyer,
and Kittle Walter.
A very pleasing ntertaintment and sup
per was given"by the "G's" of Homewood,
assisted by the Geneva College "G's" and
others at Homewood, Beaver Co., Thursday
evening last. A musical and literary pro
gramme occupied the earlier part oi tqe
ovening. One of the most pleasant features
of the evening was the reunion of some of
the friends alter a separation of years.
Many pleasant events or former years were
recalled, and now friendships pledged.
There were present friends from Crestline
Galiln, Homestead, Beavel Falls, Geneva,
Allegheny. The Misses Hunter. Hershberg
and McDowell particularly merit praise for
tho successful nature of the entertainment.
On Friday evening last an enjoyable select
surprise party was given In honor of Miss
Stella Hoedle, at her residence, 101 Lowry
street, Mt. Troy. Those present were the
Misses Maud E. McKnight, Ada and Ivy
Ejrgers, Stella Rlchai dson, Bertha Pinkerton,
Lillie McCord. Mabel Fairley, Grace Cam
eron, Tenle Lauman, Miss Graham, Miss
Rader, Miss Anna Hoedle; Messrs. Henry
GrafT, Charles, Watson, John Eicher, David
Clouj-hly, Harry and William Niehaus, Will
Schad, Charles Daum, Charles Richardson,
Mr. Curtis and Mr. Connell. The features of
the evening were dancing and games.
The young ladies of the North Braddock
United Brethren Church held the first rearu
lar meeting last Tuesday evening of the
newly organized Young Ladies' Mission
Band. The band nurabers23 members. Miss
Elsie Callahan was elected delegate to the
Allegheny Conference Convention of the
AVomen's Missionary Society, which will
meet in June at Altoona. The officers for
the vear are: President, Miss Elsie Calla
lian;Vice Presidents, Miss Ella Soles, Miss
Martha Shank; Secretary, Miss Mary Jones;
Treasurer, Mis3 Ada Hefrin.
The marriage of Mr. John H. Davis, of
Homestead, and Miss Kate Ott, or East
Brady, was celebrated at the residence of
Dr. B. S. Wallace, of East Brady, by the Bev.
F. C Brecht. in the presence of a few invited
guests. The young couple were the recipi
ents of many valuable and useful presents.
Alter a sumptuous dinner was served, they
left for a tour or the principal cities or the
East, after which they will return to setup
their lares and penates in Homestead.
The "West End Club" held its monthly
party at the resldenceof Mr. Frank Graham.
Those present were the Misses iiaa Jones,
May V. Wehrli, Lizzie Dipple, Katie Dipplo,
Lizzie Bauer, Maggie Bradley, Lizzie
Vauzhan, Annie Freeling, Messrs. Thomas
F. Walter, William Shook, John Vaughan,
George Bauer, Frank Graham, Joseph Smith,
William Miller, Joseph Smith, William
Dipple. The evening, was spent In games
and dancing.
One of the social events of the season was
a birthday party tendered to Joseph Bruck
miller, Jr., at the residence of his parents,
Rush street, last Wednesday. Among the
many present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Kirchner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartman, Mrs.
Moggio Hartman, Mr. J. Jackson and Mr. V.
Alien. The amusements of the evening were
music and lunch.
An entertainment consisting of Shakes
pearian tableaux, a farce comedy, etc., is to
be given by. the Home Missionary Society of
the Grace Church ot Sharpsburg on Tuesday
evening, March 29, 1892. in the Y. M. C. A
Hall of that place. Miss Elizabeth Cory and
Miss Fannv Collier have charge of tho ar
rangements. The talent engaged Is entirely
local. '
One of the social events of the past week
was a dancing and card party at Cyolorama
Hall, on Tuesday evening, chaperoned by
Mrs. A L. Brinker, Mrs. C. P. Ferson and
Mrs. L G. Beam. Snpper was served at mid
night. Muslo was inrnlshed by Toerge
Orchestra. Dancing continued until 2 a.m.,
when the evening came to a very pleasant
close.
TheManette Circle held its annual purim
carnival de masque on Monday evening, the
lith instant, at Central Turner Hall, Forbes
street. The society Is a musical and social
organization. The officers tor the coming
term are: Jos. A. Harris, President; B. Levi,
Vice President; F. Pflaum, Director; B.
Streng, Secretary, and F. Kalm, Treasurer.
Mrs- Mary T. Lathrop, who lectured in the
Wilkinsburg Presbyterian Church on Mfln
day cveninc, under the auspices of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, was
the guest of Mrs. Givens, of Rebecca street,
ddring her short stay in the borough.
Portraits In oils painted by a New York
artist of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the late
Thomas M. Carnegie and the late Captain
William B. Jones occupy prominent places
in the alcoves or the Braddock Free Li
brary. Mr. H. C Frlck is the donor.
The last entertainment of the Wilkinsburg
public scnool courso is to take place to-morrow
evening in the lecture room -of the
Presbyterian Church in that place. Mr. J.
Dewitt Miller will deliver a lecture on the
subject of "Uses of Ugliness."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton hare
Issued cards for a reception at their home,
corner Center and Whitney streets, Wilkins
burg, on Tharsday evening next. The occa
sion will be the celebration of the fifth anni
versary of their wedding. .
One of the social events at Etna during the
week was a party given by Miss Adda Hun
ter at her home on Friday evening. Danc
ing and games were tho features ofthe even
ing. A sumptuous luncheon was served at a
late hour.
Miss Jessie "V. Long, daughter of Hon.
Henry M. Long, of Edgeworth, has been ad
mitted into the highest class in the New
Yoik Conservatory of Music
Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Reimer invited
a few of their friends to assist in celebrating
the ninth anniversary of their marriage.
PERSONAL GOSSIP OB THE WEEK.
Mr. Ross Moore and family have removed
from Wilkinsburg to Bedford, Pa.
Mr. Samuel Morris, of Indianapolis, la
visiting relatives in Wilkinsburg.
Mi John Hays, of Wheeling, Is visiting
Mrs. Wellens, of Mifflin street, Lawrenoe
ville. Miss Annie B. Hezlep, of Swlssvale, visited
Mis. J. T. Johnston, of Johnstown, last
week.
Miss Luella A Owen, of St. Joseph. Mo.. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. B. Orr, in Alle
gheny. Mrs. 8. M. Perry, of Cleveland, O., formerly
of Braddock, is the guest of Mrs. C M.
Schwab. .
MIes Mamie Turner, daughter of T. D.
Turner, of Wilkinsburg, Is seriously IU with
scarlet fever. .
Mrs. T. G. Grace, of Greensburg, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. O. L. Shultz, of Center street,
Wilkinsburg.
Miss Jena Kenser, of Allegheny, returned
homo this week after spending six weeks In
New York City.
Mr. John Nichols, of Johnstown, Is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. HVNIchols,
or North Braddock.
Mr. George Plasterer has returned to Wis
consin after several weeks' visit to his
parents at Braddock.
Miss Florence McConnelLof Haaelwood,
was a guest of the Misses Richardson, of
Braddock, the past week.
Miss Pauline Weaver and her nephew,
Emil Renner, of Youngstown, O., are visit
lug relatives in Allegheny.
Mrs. Thomas Seddon, of North Braddoor,
has returned from a three weeks visit to
relatives at New Lisbon, O.
Mis Annie Ferguson, of Hampton Place,
ij-T,. isvWfsftaA.. ' jyjfejji
Wilkinsburg, who has been on a visit In
Philadelphia, arrived home last week.
The young people of the Port Perry M. E.
Church the past week organized a Chapter
of the Epworth League with some 40 mem
bers. Mrs. L. E. Irwin, MraT Mary Lemmon, Miss
Grace Monroe and Mr. George N. Monroe
have left for a few weeks' sojourn at Vir
ginia Beach, Va.
Mr. Byers, of Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg,
Is home from Southern California. His
health has been much Improved by the
"glorious climate."
The Iriends of Dr. Charles Weida, of Brad
dock, will be pleased with the news that
steady convalescence has set in. Dr. Weida
has had a severe Illness of typhoid fever.
Mr. J. C. Ralston, of Wilkinsburg, has re
turned home after a stay of six weeks at
Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Ralston and children
Will remain there for some weeks longer.
Miss Nellie Elverson, of New Brighton,
who has been the guest of Miss Lulu Faw
eett, of Talbot avenue, Braddock, for sev
eral weeks, has returned home.
Mr. J. L. Burke, of Allegheny City, the
first tenor in the quartet or the Wagner
Musical Club, of Braddock. has withdrawn
uunng tne past wees, mr. Harry mcuonaiu,
of the same city, taking his place.
Bev. Timothy Burgess, pastor of theUntted
Brethren Church, at Weaver's Old Stand,
Westmoreland, was the guest of relatives in
Wilkinsburg last week. Mr. Burgess was at
one time a resident of Wilkinsburg, at
whleh time he was In charge of a Mission
Chusph at Brushton. ,
EDUCATING THE YOUNG.
"Effort to Organize a Citizens' "League to
Send Children to School A Big Institute
New Buildings Honoring Wicker
sham' Memory Schoolroom Gossip.
Mrs. H. E. Monroe, former President of a
Kansas female college, and now one of the
officers of the Citizens' League of New
Jersey, was in the city yesterday and held a
consultation with Prof. H. W. Fisher, of tho
Executive Committee of the State Teachers'
Association, regarding the establishing of a
Citizens' Leazue in Pennsylvania, She
wants the matter brought up at the coming
meeting of the association to be held at
Beaver Falls in July, and this will be done.
The League, as established in New Jersey,
and which it is proposed to establish in
Pennsylvania, is conducted on the following
plan: The object of the league is to develop
citizens. Its members band together to see
that all children in the State go to school at
least four months in the year. Children who
are attending school are asked by the
teachers how many and who of the
children 'living near them do not
come to school. The teachers as
committees investigate, and of courso in a
malorlty of cases find that it is the lack of
money to obtain clothes, etc, or else the
earnings of the child are either needful to
the parents or sufficiently large to keep him
from school. The league after investigation
says to the parent: "Let your child attend
soiiool for four months and we will give him
clothes so that he can go to school and we
will also see that you get sufficient provi
sions that will repay you for the amount
that you would lose while vour child attends
school for lour months." The teachers then
suggest to the pupils that each bring some
sort of a contribution which may he of
money, of edibles, or of clothing. These
contributions are then devoted to the
families of the children given a chance to
go to school.
As" an instance of the success of the scheme
it may be said that in Atlantic City there
are now only two children .of available
school age who do not attend school, and
they are cripples; whereas, before the estab
lishment of the League there were about 200
children who, did not attend school. That
other States outside of New Jersey look
upon the plan with favor can be seen from
the fact that Prof. Deremer, head of tho
league of that State, has been offered $5 000 a
year by Brooklyn to go there to establish
and take charge of a Citizens' League. Mrs.
Monroe is on her way to Washington to con
sult the Commissioner of Education to con
sider making the league plan national.
Honoring an Educator's Memory.
March 25, next Friday, has been fixed by
the Wickersham Memorial Commute ap
pointed by the State Teachers' Association
as the date on which to reverence the
memory of the man who did so much to
establish and strengthen Pennsyl
vania's great Bchool system Mr.
Wickersham. The exercises will be
general throughout the State and
will partly consist of biographical sketch of
this educator, who gave his services as
teacher, county' superintendent, founder of
the State Normal School system, principal of,
the first normal school at Mlllorsvllle, Lan
caster county, and his 15 years' service as
Superintendent of Public Instruction. He
was the author of two books on pedagogics
that have been translated Into the French,
Spanisli and Japanese languages. In con
nection with these sketohes the exercises
will be interspersed with gems from his
writings, by the children, and music.
The committee also decided that the
memorial should take the form of a library
In the Capitol ac Harrisburg. The plans to
establish the library will be submitted to
the State Teachers' Association, held In
July.
Opening th New Buildings.
Pittsburg's Increased school population Is
yearly adding new school buildings. The
Luckey district will open its new four
roomed addition to the No. 1 building next
Friday evening with an entertainment and
flag presentation. Thursday will be visitors'
day, and In the afternoon the parents will
view the pupils' work and Inspect the new
building which is complete in every respect.
Superintendent Luckey will make an ad
dress. The new 29-roomed school building of the
Allen district will bo dedicated in June.
Four of the rooms have been made ready for
occupancy in April, but the entire building
will not be regularly used till September.
In May the 15-roomed Homewood building
will De aeuicateu.
A General Institute Called.
Superintendent Luckey has called a
teachers' general institute for .Saturday,
April 9, at the Ralston School at 1:30 r. it.
Profs. C. B. Woods, William A Froudflt- and
Joseph M. Logan will discuss the question,
"Upon What Basis Will Promotions Be
Madet" which is peculiarly interesting trora
the fact that the Central Board of Education
has appointed a committee to revise the
present method lor admission to High
School, which pommittee Is now In corre
spondency with other cities to obtain the
methods employed in other cities.
A query box will be on hand, in whioh the
teachers can place any educational ques
tions they wish to be propounded.
Odds and Ends of Gossip.
Feitjat the schools close for a week's vaca
tion. It is also pay day for the teachers.
Tns Howard Sohool Board has already en
gaged the Idlewlld grove for a big picnic on
June 21.
Mis3 Patite, the assistant principal ofthe
Lawrence school, and friend. Miss Gesh.wlU
visit in Washington, D. C, during vacation.
Miss Geaob MoMastzbs, of the Grant
school, will shoitly terminate her connec
tion with that school to take a position in
her brother's office
State SurEBiBTXicDsirr Wallib and School
Commissioner C. C. Coursin, of Ohio, will ad
dress the teachers at the Allegheny City In
stitute next Friday evening at the High
School assembly room.
Miss Da Anxrrr, of the Howard School, has
been having what one might call a forced
vacation for the last month. Her friend,
Miss MoElheney, with whom she remains,
has a siege or scarlet fever, which, being a
contagious disease, prevents Miss De Armltt
from attending school.
The Pittsburg Teaohers' Library Is In a
fair way to obtain a valuable and antique
addition to its shelves, which already con
tain many Instructive volumes. An old res
ident of the East End, who contemplates
giving up housekeeping, has offered Har
per's complete volumes, since 1850, for a
small consideration.
Next Friday afternoon the Washington
schools, three in number, will have a very
fine exhibit of drawing, which will be sent
to the State Teachers' Association at Bed
ford in July. Drawings, paper cuttings and
moldings will comprise the exhibit. A
Wickersham meinoiial exercise will be an
other feature of the afternoon.
The Teachers' Permanent Certificate Com
mittee will meet next Saturday at the Cen
tral Board of Education at 10 a. x. to receive
the report of the members as to the stand
ins of the candidates at the late examina
tion, and as the latter are all on the anxious
seat. It Is proper to -suppose that a goodly
number of them will be there in person to
see if they triumphantly passed the test.
With the coming of each school vacation
the spring one is nigh one always expects
the announcement of a few marriages
among tho teaohers, these "few" who for
tunately save the whole oolony from the
established opinion that teachers, do not
marry. The latest marriage tp chronicle is I
that of Miss Hannah Watklns, a popular I
teacher or the Bellfleld school, to Mr. T. I
Evans next Thursday evening. I
ThnnxeeriHTB committee met In the Pen
sion office Friday night andflxed as the time
for the assembling qfthe Grand Army Day
Committee for 1892 the second Saturday in
May at 3 o'clock in Common Council Cham
ber. In the notices to be sent out this week
notifying the posts of this action the differ
ent commands-will be requested to Indicate
through their representatives onthecommit
tee whether or not Grand Army Day shaU be
celebrated this year, and if so the manner of
celebration.
A committee consisting of Comrades w. J.
Patterson, or Post 157; Samuel Scott, of Foss
88, and A. C. Frank, of Post 131, was ap
pointed to audit the accounts of the treas
urer. This committee was directed to
formulate a statement of the expenses con
nected with the Departroent.Encampment,
and to forward the same to the posts ortne
county. The Executive Committee found
that the assessment made on the posts for
the expenses of the Encampment would not
be needed, and directed that the sa me he
returned to those posts that have paid.
When all bills are paid the present Execu
tive Committee will have about $150 to turn
over to the new committee. wm.
At the conclusion or the meeting Friday
evening the members adjourned to OldCity
Hall to. hear the lecture of Of" J -RjJF-Hastings
on the "Johnstown Flood.' The
entertainment was under the auspices of the
Women's Christian Temperance Alliance,
who gave up the hall at the time of the De
partment Encampment for the P?n0SS f
the citizens' banquet to the delegates. The
action of tho Executive Committee was to
show appreciation of the kindness of the
ladies.
Foit2El's Memorial Service.
Duquesne Post No. 259 will hold a memo
rial service In memory of Comrades Benja
min Darlington, L. Halsey Williams, Will
lam H. Irwin and William McClelland, next
Tnesday evening in the post room, No. 77
Sixth avenue. The Committee of Arrange
ments consisting of Comrades Edward
Abel, W. F. Herbert, J. M. Schoonmaker,
Gus Schwarm and William R. Thompson
announce the following programme: Open
ing of tho Post, Commander I. K.
Becker: Prayer, Chaplain, Bev. Dr. M.
B. Eiddle; Reading of records of deceased
Comrades, Adjutant Edward Abel; Report
of Jlemorial Committee on Comrade
Willinm McClelland, Past Commander Judge
J. F. Siale: Music, "Sleep, Comrades, Sleep
and Rest," Quartet; Address, Past Com
mander John S. Lambie of PostJS; Solo, so
Srano selection, Miss Carrie Tarrant; Ad
ress, Rev. David Jones, D. D.; Duet, selec
tion, Misses Carrie Tarrant and Annie Orr;
remarks by Comrades William R. Thomp
son, J. M. Schoonmaker and Chaplain Rid
dle; Music, "God Be With Yon Till We Meet
Acrain," Quartet.
The music will be furnished by Post 1573
quartet, composed of Miss Carrie Tarrant,
foprano; Miss Annie Orr, alto: Comrade X.
I o. i(ee3, tenor, uuu ouiijiud a, -u. .uuuu.,.
basso, witn jniss .neien cruuuc, ntuiiipu
nist. A cordial invitation is extended to
the relatives and friends of the deceased
comrades, also to all friends of the Grand
Army in general. Comrade L K. Becker re
quests all members of the post to be present.
Postscripts.
Coitbape Eiogs was wolcomed back Into
the fold of Post 155 Friday evening.
Comrade J. B. HtrrcHnrsoTf is chairman of
the Memorial Committee of Post 88.
Comrade John MoShaub le Chairman of
Post 157's Memorial Committee this year.
Post 3 will attend the memorial services of
Post 259 Tuesday evening, March 22, 1892, in
a body.
Comhadb Wnj.ii.3r H. Eeed, of Post 8, Is
laid up with a compound fracture of one of
his legs.
Coxarrrrra on Fatr of the W. R. Corps from
Post 3 consists of Comrades Eaton, Wallace
and Miller.
The Inspecting officials are getting ready
for their sprinsr duties, and are busy block
ing out the work,
Anothir comrade wasmnstered by Gen
eral J. B. Sweitzor Post No. 480, Saturday
evening, March 12.
Auosa the visitors at Posts last Monday
were Colonel P. N. Guthrie, of Post 117, and
Comrade O. M. Head, of 259.
Comrade W. F. Speer, of Post 3, Is getting
along as well as could be expected, but his
hand will probably remain crippled.
Post 157's annual memorial service will be
held in the Second M. P. Churoh, Fifth ave
nue, near Marion street, next Sunday.
Rev. Colonel Danes has been installed as
Chaplain of Hays Post 3. The post will now
have ono of the best chaplains in the State.
Post 3 expect to take 500 persons In their
special train to the National Encampment
to be held In Washington D. C, September
20,1592.
Commander Thomas J. Laurel, of Post 203,
has been confined to his room by sickness
for the past week, and he seems to improve
very siowiy.
The Memorial Committee or General J. B.
Sweitzer Post No. 480 Is made up as follows:
Commander J. H. Atkinson and Comrades
Reid, Ross, Gross and Luckctt.
Post 3's Memorial Committee this year Is
composed of the lollowing comrades: John
S. Lambie, Edward Fisher, T. W. Baker,
Albert Moore and Morris Rosenthal.
The Women's Relief Corps, Department
of Pennsylvania, has tendered to Post S a
vote of thanks for the use of their Post room
during their Depaitment Encampment.
Comrade O. M.-HiAD,"of Post 259, has been
appointed an assistant Inspector at large,
and assigned to dnty throughout the depart
ment. Department Inspector Suydam could
not have made a better appointment.
Rehearsals for the "Drummer Boy of BhI
lob," soon to be produced by Post Stor the
benefit of their charity fund, are held every
Wednesday evening at the Post room. The
cast is said to be the best they ever bad.
COMMAKDEB JOHN D. MoFARLAND, of Post S,
has directed the members of his command
to assemble at the post room. Tnesday even
ing at 7 o'clock. In full nnirorm toattend the
memorial services of Post 259 in a body.
Post 15l's open meeting last Thursday
evening was a most enjoyable affair. Com
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 an4
suggestive fumes from a' " fresh " can of ammoniated
powder. No wonder the manufacturers are afraid to
let the people know wnat such powders are made of.
There is no '"patent medicine" mystery about
Cleveland's Baking Pfiwder. It is not bnly free from
ammonia and all adulterants, but the composition
is plainly stated onevfery 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-'
rade William H. Graham, of Post 88, lectured
, to a full house on his travels abroad. Aa an
entertainer Comrade Graham 1 "right in
It."
The arrangements for Post 3's coming pre
sentation of th e "Drummer Boy" are in good
shape. The tickets will be ready for dis
tribution to-morrow night, when each com
rade of the post is requested to be present to
receive his quota.
Post 157 decided Thursday night to turn
out in a body on the night of Friday, April
1, and escort Comrade William J. Patterson
up to the hall dedication of Post 155 on Mt.
Washington, on which occasion Comrado
Patterson is to deliver the dedicatory ad
dress. At the camp fire to be given by Post 3, to
members and their families, Monday, April
4, Comrade C. F. McKenna will give his
lecture on "Picturesque Europe" with
stereopticon illustrations. The lecture will
be interspersed with vocal and Instrumental
music and recitations.
Post 3 has adopted a resolution providing
that hereafter the first Monday evening of
each month, oxcepting July and August,
will be set apart lor a camp fire and social
entertainment in place of the customary
business meeting. The first of these affairs
will take place two weeks from to-morrow
night. .
At the close of Post 3's regular business
meeting to-morrow night the question of the
Post visiting Washington in a body during
mi atlonal Encampment in September
will be aoted upon and a committee ap
pointed to Immediately proceed to make ar
rangements ror the visit. All comrades de
Firing to go are requested to attend and en
rou their names on the Ust of the club to be
formed for that purpose
. Post 545, of Bennett, has been enjoying
very good meetings for some weeks, and it
is hoped these may always continue. Al
though 545's numbers are small, there is a
fraternal feeling existing among the com
rades that fills up any void that might exist.
Post 5t5's members would be pleased to
have comrades from other posts visit them
occasionally. Go and see them, comrades.
You will find them at their post room every
Monday night ready to give you a cordial
welcome
Mas. Emma GRAorr,nee Cordell, hats gone
to her long home. Union soldiers remember
her with tho sincerest love, because, while
all the active males of her family were at
tho front sho remained at home for the pur
pose of providing every.patriotlo comtort.
And she did. Tho record is not alone In Old
City Hall, but It Is right across from the old
Union depot. She gave the held, when needed.
Her brothers who foucht live: and her mom
ory shall survive. Post 41, G. A. R., called
Colonel O- H. Ripney, and the Ladles' Circle
of Post 41, G. A. R., as well as all patriots,
will revere her memory for the good she has
done. -
Sons of Veterans.
NettwCamp No. S3 has applied for a char
ter for a guard.
Ltsli Camp No. 2's Ladles' Aid will hold an
entertainment In a few weeks.
The Sharpsburg camp will be visited by
the County Association next month.
Commander O. D."Stbwabt is working hard
for Camp 162 and the County Association.
Camp 4 mnstered in four recruits last meet
ing and a number of applications are pend
ing. Brother Habbt D. CtrmrxrzR, of Camp No.
162, is again at his place of business after a
serious Illness.
Colheb Camp No. 139, under command of
Commander George W.Kenouf; has made" a
large gain in membership this quarter.
Ton many friends of Past Commander
John C. Ellis, of Davis Camp, are giving
him a hearty welcome on his return from
his Southern trip.
Ltsle Camp No. 2 has appointed a commit
tee, with D. G. Brose as Chairman, to try,
with the co-operation of other camps, to
have a State field encampment of Sons of
veterans instead of going to Washington.
All brothers are desired to accompany
the Allegheny County Association to Home
stead to-morrow evening to visit Hollings
head Camp No. 3L They can leave Union
station at 6.30 p. m. or B. & O. depot at 7:10 P.
m., returning-at 10-30 p. m.
Major Samukc Harpeb Camp No. 163 will
hold an election for junior vice commander
on Tuesday, April 5. This camp's meeting
last Tuesday was highly enjoyable. Past
Commander J. II. Shaw was presented by
the camp with the "Iron cross." Mr. R.
Bruce Darkness, of the United States
Weather Bureau, is one of the new members.
He is a son or the late Colonel T. C. Hark
ness, or the Eighty -first Pennsylvania Regi
ment, for whom Camp So. 169, at Wilkes
barre, Pa., is named.
Union Veteran Legion.
Fred Whoteb, late of Company C, Four
teenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, wasmnstered
into No. 6 Friday night.
B. F. Austot, late or the Thirteenth New
York Infantry, was proposed for member
ship In No. 6 at tho last meeting.
Comrade Edward Fisher, of Post 8 and
Encampment No. 1, U. T. L., is again In
stalled in the Internal Revenue office.
Quartermaster Geterai. Blaib will proba
bly attend the Appomattox Day celebration
here. He is a general favorite throughout
The members of No. 6 resolved Friday to
attend the necktie social to be given by the
ladles or the U. V. L., on the 29th Inst, at the
hall of Post 162.
No. 6 has directed its trustees to rent the
hall at the corner of Federal and Lacock
streets, from April L Post 162 has leased
and will fit this hall up.
Hekbt Otrvrn, or No. 6, late a member of
the Thirteenth United States Infantry, Gen
eral Sherman's old regiment, Is now Presi
dent of a national bank In Tacoma, Wash.
HESBTMoCAnr,late of Company D.Seventy
ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Max
Sevier, late of the First Virginia Artillery,
wore mustered into No. 6 at the last meet
ing. Captais Wbioht, Warden of the Western
Penitentiary, who is a member or No. 6, has
arranged his guard so that members of the
Legion can now attend the meetings of their
encampment.
It was announced at the last meeting of
No. 6 that Mrs. Rust, a daughter of Comrade
E. F. Seaman, bad died In the State of Kan
sas last week. The comrades of No. S
heartily sympathize with Comrade Seaman
In this great bereavement.
It Is said that National Commander Pal
mer appeared at a meeting of the Legion in
Philadelphia in the full uniform of a Major
General of the. United States army, while
his Adjutant General, who accompanied
him, was clothed as a Brigadier General.
They ar'e being much criticised for this In
fringement of the rules and regulations.
Evcampmibt No. 1 Monday night decided
to hold a general meeting In the Auditorium
the evening of April 9 to celebrate Appo
mattox Day. It Is quite likely that Generals
Blocum, of New York, Bosecrans of Wash
ington, Gibson, or Ohio, and other prominent
soldiers will be present. Invitations will be
extended to the several organizations in
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir
ginia. Encampment No. 0, of Allegheny.will
probably appoint a committee to work with
that from No. L
f
kI
&
ITI "l TiV&dtTW&'&'
NEW ADVEBTISEatETTS.
THE LARGEST 11 LEADING MILLINERT HOUSE III WEST. PEN!
The Elegant Mag
nificence and Almost
Regal Splendor of
Our Millinery Im
portationSjCreations and' Expositions,
Coupled With Onr
OUR
NERY
TAKES
Mil
Wen, Hji Fiai
MARCH 23, 24, AND 25.
MM YOURS ARE CORDIALLY fflVHi TO ATM
Peruse Following Ust of Specialtfes. You'll Find Them Interest
ing, Instructive and Bona Fide Money-Savers :
EEEMIS, CAPES, WRAPPERS, COSTUMES,
i
Ladies' elegant tailor-made Reefer Jackets, in tan, black or navy, 30
inches long, open bound seams, cheap enough tot anybody for a five-dollar
bill, pick of the pile Thi3 week for $3.74 Each
A ftost lady-like, graceful fitting garment, those Ladies' Tan, Black or
Navy Cloth Capes; they're 40 inches long, handsomely and beautifully em
broidered, an excellent $6 garment. This week for $4.24 Each
Ladies' charming tailor-made "New Ideal" Blazers;" they come only
in black and blue, are 28 inches long, have neatly stitched edges; in fact,
they're stylish $4.50 garments, but we'll sell'em Thisweek for $2.24 Each
An almost endless variety of shades and styles Children's New Spring
Reefers This week for 98c, $l.49r$2.24, $2.49, $3.49 and $4.49 Each
Beautifully fashioned and fitted, well made, in all colors and styles,
Ladies' Habit Cloth Dresses at from
This week for $4.49, $5.49, $7.49, $9.98 and $12 Each
The biggest variety in either city of Ladies' Bell Skirts, all the different
weaves of cloths represented, and at very much lower prices than you're ac
customed seeing same class of goods selling for.
This week from $2.99 to $10 Each
Our Wrapper Department has been an extremely pleasant revelation
to the cash-purchasing, economical, money-saving ladies of these two
cities, neighboring counties, townsand States. Every day we're receiv
ing the latest styles, both in material and fashion. We're far in the lead,
and by your continued and deserved patronage mean to maintain our
position. Nothing in the line of Ladies' Wrappers worth having or look
ing at that we haven't got at a great deal less money than is charged
elsewhere, hence our leadership. This week from 98c to $35 Each
It's impossible, with the small space at our command and limited time
at our disposal, to enumerate or describe our various styles of Ladies'
Waists. However, if you're thinking of buying one, we can save you from
25c to $3.50 on the transaction. Our prices '11 vary
This week from 49c to $10
Mails, Tails leas, 1.
EVERYBODY'S BARGAINS.
Lovely patterns in handsome $2,
$2.50, $3 and $4. Lace Curtains to
be put out This week for 99c,
$1.24, $1.49 and $1.99 a Pair
Stylishly pretty Lace Curtains with
beautiful Brussels Effects, $4.50, $5
and $6 Curtains, This week for
$2.24, $2.49 and $2.99 a Pair
The $7, $9, $10 and $13.50 charm
ing Irish Pointe Lace Curtains '11
sell Thisweek for $3.49,
$4.49, $4.99 and $6.49 a Pair
All the latest designs in 8c, 12c,
15c ana 20c loveiy rongees ior
draperies, etc., we'll offer This Week
For 6c, 9c, 12c and 15c a Yard
672 richly beautiful $1, $1.50,
$1.75, $2, $2.75; $3 and $3.50 ex
tremely handsome Marseilles Quilts
'Thisweek for 75c, 99c, $1.24,
$1.49, $1.99,.$2.24 and $2.49 Each
Delightfully pretty 1.50, $2.50
and $3.50 Chenille Covers; come
and take your choice from an-elegant
selection This week for
,99c, .$1.69 and $2.48 Each
Then there's a pre-eminently hand
some range of very massive, rich
looking Chenille Portieres $6, $6.50
and $7.50 Portieres they be at that,
too This week for
$4,24, $4.44 and $5.99 a Pair
A most excellent line of fine Cam
bric and Swiss Muslin Pillow Shams,
and we're going to sell them from
25c to $1.50 less than regular prices.
This week from 74c to $5.99 a Pair
40c, 50c, 75c, 88c and $1 new
Linen Tablings This week for
25c, 36c, 49c, 59c and 69c a Yard
8C, I2C,
Crashes '
15c
and 18c Linen
This week for
8c, 9c, 10c and 12c a Yard
12c, 15c; 18c, 25c and 45c Linen
Toweb - This week for
9c, 10c, 12c, 16c and 25c Each
ALWAYS
THE
CHEAPEST.
DAWS I
,ava&4.-
Far-Famed Lot'
Prices, Hypnotizing
All the Thrifty
Dames and Damsels
for Miles and Miles
Around Us. v
GRAND
D
PLACE ON
1.50 to $4.50 less than usual prices.
BUMS DfflGOBAW
IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Men's $1 and 1.50 very fineDres3
Shirts-
This week for 74c and 99c Each
Men's $ 1. 50 neat, Short Bosom
Dress Shirts This week for 99c Each
Men's $2 extra fine, beautifully
custom-made Dress Shirts
This week for $1.24 Each
Men's 75c extra rich, stylish Tecks,
Puffs and Four-in-Hands
This week for 49c Each
Men's 20c full, regular-made Sox
This week 2 Pairs for 25c
Men's 40c French Balbriggan and
FastBlackSoxThisweekfor24ca Pair
Men's 75c fine Merino Shirts and
Drawers This week for 49c Each
Men's $1 Heavy Balbriggan Shirt3
and Drawers This week for 79c Each
Men's $1.75 Fast Black, French
Satinc Shirts This week for $1.24 Each
Men's $2.75 Fast Black, all rich
Silk Shirts This week for $1.98 Each
Men's iandr.5o Heavy Madras,
Oxford and Cheviot Shirts
This week for 79c and 99c Each
Boys' pretty Percale and Flannel
ette Waists that sell at25c and 40c
This week for 19c and 24c Each
Then the 75c, 88c, $1 and $1.50
nicely fitting Boys' White Waist3
This week for49c,59c,79c & 99c Each
LIE TRADE HffiA
IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' 40c Lisle Thread Jersey
Ribbed Vests
This week for 24c Each
Ladies' 62c very fine Lisle Thread
Jersey Ribbed Vests
This week for 39c Each
Ladies' 75c French Balbriggan
Vests This week for 49c Each
Ladies' 1 sc Egyptian Lisle Thread
Vests, long and short sleeves, '11 sell
This week for 49c Each
Several extremely nice lots of Chil
dren's French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, that we can save yon from
15c to 40c each on,
This week from 29c each on up.
SIXTH ST.
AND
PENNAVE.
m.M ilimn iftWMttit -
"fPW,iili