n .THE FTTTSBTmO DISPATCH, SUNDAY MARCH J27, 38M. V" xssssw&f THE RESIDENCE Or MRS. PARK PADTTER. Perhaps It Is unwise to comment adverse ly on the king that is; nevertheless I must confess to not being educated up to the ele vation of a cake walk. It is curious enough that society should take a fling at it, except that society is now plunged four weeks in Lent and is glad of any diversion, no matter how peculiar. It is strongly to be suspect ed that Mrs. Astor's name in connection with a similar affair in Hew York was the drawing card here, and certainly Mrs. Actor is not to be complimented on her good taste. Suppose a woman had dropped in there accidentally without being aware that the cake walk was a fad, I think she would have come out bringing with her a very disgusted nose. Of course there is no use of talking from a high moral point of view. High moral points of view are not in vogue. But I confess I don't see how people with any kind of respectable stomachs escaped vio lent attacks of mal de mer. Since Lent is quiet enough to permit one to think, if -people would only make np their minds no longer to perpetrate ,so ghastly a joke as a fancy work party. It seems to me as if women should prefer to stare at each other to staring at a needle going' in and out of a bit of cloth. Xordpes.it seem any particular compliment to the en tertaining qualities of the company that each guest mutt take the wherewithal with her to help to pass the time. Or is it that their fingers are Kept busy so that, per chance, the tongue may be silenced. If it is put on a high moral ground of course then nothing can be said. So tar as I can see there is no excuse for anybody working at fancy business except at a watering place or a mountain resort. There is Cresson, for instance. Where, under the blue sky, can be found a more delectable sight than a woman sound asleep over her knitting or talking or crocheting on an Au gust day on the Mountain House piazza. The raid-Lent tea on Saturday preceding Mothering Sunday was most successful, and reflected great credit on those interested. These were the members of Trinity Church Altar Society, which under the far-seeing management of Mrs. A. E. W. Painter, has become as much a part of Trinity Church ecclesiastically as the spire has architec turally. The tea was given iff Miss Libbie I Walker touse on estern avenue, the hostess and tbe president of the society being the chief sponsors. The various tables were presided over as fol lows: Mrs. Painter, assisted by Miss Maidie Forsyth, Miss Lucy Haworth and Miss Cotterwood presided at the tea table; Mrs. George Shiras III, Miss Julia Harding, Mrs. Prank P. Sproul and Mrs. George Howe at the chocolate; Miss Jane "WatsoajMiss Xellie Heed, Miss Julia "Watson, Miss Stella Hays, Miss Mollie Bakewell, Mrs. "William Koss Proctor, Miss Hattie Hoag and Miss Benson had super vision over the fancy table. At the Easter table were: Mrs. "William G. Park and Mrs. "William R. Blair. The resultant pro ceeds were most satisfactory. Xext Friday evening the Glee and Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, of the "WesternUni versity, shall be tbe center of interest in Dil worth Hall, Pennsylvania College, where they will give an entertainment out of com pliment to the sister institutes. The pro gramme of music is of like nature to those given by other college glee clubs, and, as the young gentlemen have been very successful hitherto, this occasion will doubtless reflect plenty of glory on them. There has been made a strong appeal for a dance after the concert, but the result is exceedingly doubtful, as the directing board have very pronounced views concerning the whats and whatnots at a PresDyterian seat ot learning. The list of the members of the clubs, which has never been published completely, is as follows: Glee Club First tenors, Messrs. Willis Brown, .1. H. Evans, D. L Farkinson; second tenors, C H. Ed wards. A. B. McGrew, G. H. Calvert; first base, W. McD. Dorringron, Waltber r.lddle, IL S. Calvert: second base. A. L. Hoerr. M. C Cnnnlnsrbam. C W. Reidimrer? mandolins, Messrs. J. P. Murray, J. E. Me C'leary, E, C. Brown, G. P. Xevman; guitars, 1". B. Smith, J. A. Hsrtrick, H. T. Dubarry: bango, W. T. Casey. A marriage has been arranged and will take place on April S between Dr. Bobert jturnside Ferree and Sadie Wallace Ramsey, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Ramsey. The nuptials will be in the First United Presbyterian Church at 8 o'olock. Invita tions have been issued as well as "at home" cards tor May 1 at 182 Liberty street, Allegheny. costly. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, an aunt of the charming hostess, from Ohio, assisted in re ceiving. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Shidle. Mi, and Mrs. James Shldle, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Caddes, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Noble, tne Misses Swan, Xegley, Algeo, White, Leech, Miller, Crosfcey, Hoobler, Young, Burgo master, Kerr, Sloan and McDonald; Messrs. Swan, Kiddle. Ralston, Arthur, Wright, Hays, Chisholm, Young. Welderbold, Moth eral, Miller, Sloan, Uuscroft and Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sperber, of Glenfleld Sta tion, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad, royally entertained a party of their friends with an elegant supper last' Saturday, the occasion beinz tbe cele bration of their crystal wedding. Their cosy home was tastefully decorated with flowers, and in the dining room covers were laid forSO. After the supper the host and hostess were greatly surprised by their friends presenting them with presents of cut. glassware oi mucii elegance, juter tms euchre and other games were indulged in until tbe arrival of the last train, when the party dispersed, regretting that the time had passed so quickly, and wishing the .genial conple many more years of matrimonial happiness. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sperber, Mrs. Sperber, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. J.'Hlte, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Miller, Mr.and Mrs. H. M. Eevele, Mr. ana Mrs. W. Loyd, the Misses Florence Miller, Fanny Moore and Boll, Messrs. Fred Renzlehausen, Henry Scheutz, Wm. Jacobs, James Stewart, At-' bert Douges, George Hooper, Thomas Gllson and Mr. Tress. A brief, pretty and impressive wedding, took place at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, Marc h 23, at the home of Mrs. Agnes John ston, 10 Dinwiddle street, her daughter. Miss Nellie Agnes, being united in the holy .bonds of matrimony to Mr. Samuel Bowman 'Hubley by the Bev. George Hodges. Miss Jennie Hubley and Miss Athalia Daly of Gibsonton, were bridesmaids and wore pretty gowns of white India silt with Chiffon trimmings, carrying great boquets of white carnations. Miss Daly got the bride's cake ring. The bride worn a gown of white brocade with lace and pearl corsage trim lng, no veil. The guests, numbering between 60 and 60, consisted of the family-connections' of the bride and groom and the most Inti mate friends. Many beautiful and useful presents were received, etchings, paintings, bric-a-brac, etc and almost everything in tbe way of silver, and some generous checks. The gift of the groom was a pm pendant of pearls and diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Hubley Iert by the 8:t5 p. m. train for the East After April "6 they will be "at home" on Centre, near Aiken avenue. Miss Mary Boss was married on Thursday evening to Harvey . Fowhl atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. John .Boss, No. 6 Kerr street, Allegheny, by .the Be vs. Dr. Holmes and Glass. Mr. T. W.Bottorff was grooms man and Miss Lizzie Boss bridesmaid. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Boss, Mr. and Mrs. B. Warnock, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Fowhl, Mr. and Mrs.Will lam Breeze, Mr. and Mrs. A Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Cahlll, Mr. and Mrs. James Olliffe, Mr. and Mrs. William Boss, Mrs. Bobert Boss, Mrs."Wlll lam Foley, Mrs. E. T. Normecult. Mrs. M. A Barker, Mis. E. Coxyn, Mrs. M. Kerr, Misses Mollie and Jennie Boss, Emma and Lottie Xormacntt, Alice and Jennie Bown, Mary and Maggie White, Mary and Christina Bradshaw, Katie Moran, Estella Fowhl, Daisy Coxyb, Ella Foley, Messrs. Roberta Richard and John Ross. W. B. Fowhl, James Bown, Eli Xonnecutt, John White and John Kerr. The bride and groom were wished many happy congratulations for their fu ture happiness and prosperity. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Means, of Wylla avenue-, on last Thursday evening. Fifteen games of euchre were played, and the honors of the evening awarded to Miss Dennison and Mr. Martin; the "boobies" to Miss Sade Means and Mrs. Goodwin. At midnight the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast, after which dancing was Indulged In until an early morninc hour. Thoso present were the Misses Lizzie and Elsie Doyle, Dennison, Pickering, Williams, Sade and LIde Means, of Bellevue; Black, Race, Bievenone, Cad dick, Brumbly, Bunion, Dickson, Fitcb, Tay lor, McChesney, Ramsbottom, Mathews and Evans, and Messrs. Brumblv, Caddlck. Zieg ler, Taylor, Dickson, Fitzpatrick, Martin, Henderson, Brennen, Catz, Goodwin, Wolf, Nicklas, Doyle and Kartell. :owa Seed Hill last week is responsible for the boom 1ft sheets and nlllow Ulna at social gatherings. The entertainment to be given next Tues day evening in the T. M. C. A Hall, Sharps burg, -Pa., under the auspices of the Home Mission Society of Grace Church, of that place, promises to be quite entertaining. Miss- Fannie Collier and Miss' Elizabeth Corry, who have it in charge, have been un tiring In their efforts for success.' The -costumes' for. the seven Shakesperian tab leaux are very rich, and will doubtless add to the attractiveness. A. two act'eomedy will follow. Tbe remaining features of; the entertainment will consist of several vocal and Instrumental solos. Tbe affair promises tobevery well patronized, as It will be the first entertainment of tbe kind that Sharps burgers have had the pleasure of attending. A wedding that attracted a great deal of attention took place lu Wilklnsburg last Thursday -evening. The bride was Miss Margaret G. Stewart, daughter of Council, .man and Mrs. Stewart, and tbe bridegroom was Mr. George Bobtezer. The ceremony took place .at .the residence or the bride's parents, Centerstreet. Miss Naomi Stewart, sister of the bride, supported her, while Mr. .LionlsDre.xler.wiis the groomsman. There were about 40 relatives and intimate friends of the couple present." After a reception and congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Robtezer went to their new home on Forbes street; Pittsburg. Among the many gifts was a magnificent silver tea service from the bridegroom's business friends. The 80ciety,event of the season In the Beaver' Valley was "The Boys" party last Tuesday evening at the Sixth Avenue The ater; Beaver Falls. It was by far the most delightful affair of its Kind ever held Intnat city. Toerge's 'Orchestra,.of Pittsburg, was in attendance, 'with Colonel Mooney, of New Castle, as prompter. Sixty couples were present from all surrounding towns, 'including, Pittsburg, Youngstown and Ashtabula. Supper at 12 o'clock, and the rjartv broke 11 n at 3 o'clock in the morning. .The.commlttee was composed of the follow- AUg WOU'JkilUWU IllClli iUUSOlS. A. -A aacaa uav, New Brighton: William F. Bell. Beaver Falls: .Di'. John Coffin Beaver Falls; Harry J. Todd ana A. u. Myers. Miss Minnie Boyle, daughter of Bev. T. X. Boyle, D. D., of the First M. E. Church.Brad dock, presided at a charmingly appointed 6 o'clock dinner party served at the parson age Thursday evening, Lily avenue. The ,606818 were the Misses Ida and Lulu Boyle, Nellie Rlston.Mrs. B. Hurrell, or Braddock; Miss Mamie Wilson, of Beaver Falls; Miss Delia Chester and Miss O'Neil, of McKees nortr Prof. Simcoi. of Allcirhenv Citv: PrOf. E. W.i Moore, of Sewickley; Proi. J. B.- Keener, ofSwlssvale: Mr. Frank Chester, of McKeesport; Mr. Richard Hurrell, Mr. Will iam Fawcett, Prof. J. A Eaken and Mr. Bud Bennett, of Braddock. Miss Boyle is a graceful hostess. An entertainment of a unique character will be given In the Fourth Ward School Hall, Liberty street, Allegheny, to-morrow evening, under 'the auspices of the young people or the Ninth TJ. P. Church. The first part will consist of a musicale given by such well-known people as John A Strauss, Edward Edstrom, William Ram sey, Bobert Bepp and others. The second part will consist of a presentation of an "Old Fashioned District School," conducted by Mr. J. A Keener.assisted by Mr. D.W.Crofts, as committee man, and engaged in by the young people of the above church and others. The wedding or Prof. Thomas S. Evans, of Etna, and Miss Amelia C. Herron was cele brated at the home of the bride's parents, Forty-firth street, on last Thursday even ing The ceremony was conducted by the Bev. D. E. Richards, or Sharpsburg. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie L Bell, or Belle vue, and the groomsman Mr. John S. Davis, or-Wilmerdlng. The wedding presents were numerous and very handsome. The wed ding guests were composed 01 relatives and near menus, ana tne evening was tnorougn ly enjoyed by all present. The closing entertainment of the Wilklns burg Public Sohool Lecture Course was one of the most successful or the 'series. Bev. JahuDeWltt Miller delivered a laughable dissertation on "The Uses ot Ugliness" be lore the- largest audience that has been in attendance for many weeks, and he will al ways be a.favorlte in Wilklnsburg. A good sum was realized, for the benefit of the school library fund, and a number of new .books will be bought by Prof. Anderson rortnwitn. Miss Retta Wliitnlore, or Amanda street, Brushton, was surprised on Thursday even ing by a crowd of friends who assembled in tending to take possession of her home. Miss Retta gave them a cordial welcome, however, and did all in her power to make them have a pleasant time. Tbe young lady's mother, who was in the secret, to gether .with some fi-iendsj'gave evidence of the hospitality in the delicious refreshments which were-served late in the evening. One of the society events of Lawrenceville last week was the marriage of Annie Laura Busha to Charles R. McMillen, the ceremony being. performed by the Bev. J. Xr. Wither- spoon. of Fifth V. P. Church, Allegheny. Only the immediate friends of the contract ing parties were present. The presents were numerous and handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Millen will be at home to their friends after April 11, comer Fulton and Warner streets, Allegheny City. Sapery, of Syracuse, N. T., has been an nounced. ' . One of the delightful festivities of the past week was a surprise party given In honor of Miss Jessie Brown at her. home, City View, Allegheny, on Tuesday evening. Excellent music was In attendance. Dancing and progressive euchre playing were the feat ures of the occasion, and werb Indulged in until a late hour, when a delicious lunch was served. Then the participants of the evening bade their fair hostess adieu and retired to their respective homes. Among them were the Misses Minnie Snaman, Ella Biber, Jennie Donavan. Maggie Carson, Aggie McClure. Mary Patton, Alice Mtf Master, Josie, McMaster, Emma Robinson, Katie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Messrs. Samuel Grey, Ken Love, Harry Graham. Percy Seiner. Dan Smith. John Graham, John Deigan, Thomas Boyd, Harry U....TU., yut..w W..UU4II UUAAIU A1AA4A1AOA, John Osborne and Edward Van Eso. One of the social events of the week was the birthday surprise party given In honor of Miss Minta O'Donnell by the Independent Literary Society. Dancing and euchre were the features of tbe evening. Among those present were the Misses Lizzie Heifer, Ida McCready, May Comley. Mazle O'Donnell, Annie Connolly, Emma Stauffer, Kate Mer ker, Madie Swint, Lizzie Allen, Stasia and Ella O'-Loughlin, Mary McCullougb, Lizzie Comley, Annie and Nellie McClelland and Carrie H. Harrington: .Messrs. B. C Comley, W. T. Merker, Frank Connolly, Stark M. Erwin, Fred Merker, G. S. Comley, William Ferguson-, S. G. James, Harry Kruse, Charles Schuchman, H. S. Allison, S. A McCauberts, a C. Park, William O'Donnell and Mrs. Thomas. Lunch was served at 12 o'olock, and the guests departed for their homes at a later hour, wishing Miss O'Donnell many happy returns of her birthday. The marriage Is announced of Mr. Edward II. Yeager, son or Christian Yeager, Esq., to Frances Porter, daughter or Mrs. S. E. Mc t.lelland. The ceremony took place in Uniontown last Wednesday. A marriage has been arranged between Mr. Reed Fail-man Blair and Jane Breckenridge Adams, or Franklin, Pa., to take place the latter part of the coming month. Mr. Blair will establish a home in Pittsburg. Mr. John H. Crouch and Eleanor Boles will be married on Tuesday next in Kenntl worth, O. The bride-to-be Is a daughter of Mrs. A K Boles, and at one time the family lived in Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dilworth will give a large function on April 12 in honor of a haircenturyof married life which Mrs.Dil worth'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A Berrj-, will then have completed. Mrs. John Oakley entertained in her most charming manner in honor or her little Fon's birthday yesterday afternoon from 2 10 C. Marios Chaws-ord Gallahxb. SOCIAL DOINGS OF LENT. Plenty Doing 10 Interest the Young ana Old In tun Two Cities. Trobably the most delightful event of the past week took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McDonald, Taylor ave nue. Allegheny, on the occasion or the fourth anniversary or their marriage. Al though rain made the evening far from promising Mrs. SIcDonald's spacious parlors were filled by the Invited guests. The rooms were handsomely decorated, and dancing was indulged in till a late hour to the musle of the full Eastern Italian Orchestra, with harp. Tbe presents were numerous and J A charming home wedding took place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening last at the resi dence or the bride's parents, Lytle street, Hazelwood. The contracting parties were Miss Belle T. Gibson, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. (eorge W. Gibson, and Mr. J." Harry Brecker, of the East End. The bride looked lovely in white silk, with pearl trimmings and chiffon, with the picturesque accessory of the bridal bouquet formed of lilies or tbe valley. The groom was attended by Mr. John T. Gibson, brother or the bride, and Miss Katie Wiley, or Glenwood, as brides maid. Miss Wiley wore pink silk and chiffon and carried a bouquet or La France roses. The ceremony was perlormed by Rev. J. S. Plummer, or Hazelwood, arter which a de lightful luncheon was served. The wedding of Miss Helen Williams daughter or Dr. John Wllliums, or Philadel phia, promises to be one or the society events of this xeason. Friends from Wash ington, D. C, New York and other cities are expected. Mr. and Mrs, Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, or the well-known pottery firm of Knowles, Taylor Knowles, of East Liverpool, will be among the guests, Mrs. Taylor having chaperoned Miss Williams during a winter in Paris. Miss Cora Strich ler, or Wilklnsburg, and Miss Phoebe Ken nedy, of Tarentum, are also expected. Miss Driscoll, of Wylie avenue, gave a dancing party to her friends on Thursday evening. Those present were the Misses a"ui Ajuuii, juume iiunn, Florence Deacon, Maggie Welsh, Ella Brannagan, Maggie Till man, Mamie Tillinan, Jennio and Mary Mc Cloy, Claude Gray. Byron W. King is rehearsing his pupils In the old English comedy, "Iend Mo Five Shillings," that is to be done at the Wilklns burg Opera House Thursday, April 14, for the Leuoiib ui , AiJkAiisuurg OUUCll, JaOyal Arcanum. "Damon and Pythias" was repeated in the Wilklnsburg Opera House last night before a very large audience. The Brushton Volun teer Fire Department, for whose benefit the two performances have been given, will reap a neat sum. Tbe next lecture in the Illustrated foreign travels series, by Mr. C. H. Adams, will take ?lace at the Pittsburg Club Theater, next hursday evening, March 31. Subject, "In and Out of London." At a reception given at the residence of Miss Mamie Collins, at Irwin, Thursday evening last, some 25 couples from Wilklns burg were In attendance. Phantom parties have become the rage In Wilklnsburg. The success of thaturndsr ths A -very pleasant surprise party was held In honor of Mrs. Sadie Thackey, of Arch street, Allegheny. Dancing was the amusement of "the evening. Among those present were the Misses Mamie Thompson, Maggie Schriber, Flora Wagner, Annie Lewis, Marie Lewis, Ida Beams, Cora McClune, Lizzie Biggert; Messrs. Joseph, N. Hudson, W. B. Hall, Ed, Wagner,. Fred. Gelley, John Howies, Jack Dempsey, Ben. Burk, Harry Jones, Charles Koe. Tbe "wooden wedding" of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, which was celebrated at their -residence in Wilklnsburg, on Thursday evening, to believed to have been one of the Eleasantest social entertainments of the enten season' in the quiet little bor'ongb. Several of the local musical and literary lights contributed toward the pleasure of the guests. On Monday evening, March 11, the Brush ton Literary Society met at the home of Mr. Howard MoAteer, Wood street. After a delightful programme, composed of musical and literary selections, the young folk" amused -themselves In various. ways, and most, irnot all, .departed for home feeling that they bad spent au unusually pleasant evening. Mrs.Ayers, President of the Wilklnsburg Y. W. C. W. U., who has been sick for several months, Is convalescing. The association has 'been practically disbanded in conse quence of tne president's , illness, .but .will vuiuuicuvo ,uvu uiccfallj(5 ugHUl KO-UJOrTOW evening at, Mrs. Ayers home. Wood street. Wllkinsburg.-V The young people of Edgewoodvtlle, Haw-. kins and Swissvale who are connected with' the new amateur dramatic association which means -nearly all the young men and women In 'the neighborhood are rehearsing "A Widow's Hunt" and "Barbara." The entertainment will be given Immediately AftAI-VacfAi- Prof. Stiffey, .Who jrave an entertainment in the Wilkinsbuig Opera House last Mon day evening; for the benefit of the building fund, of the. ne.w M. E. Church of that borough, has been engaged to repeat It at an early day. Ho Was assisted by the Misses Edna Smith, Daisy Hntchin son and Lizzie Kennedy. A sreat deal of interest was excited In Wilklnsburg last week over the marriage of Mr. Samuel Bowman Hubley, formerly of the borough, and Miss Nellie Johnston, of nttsburg. The young couple will take up their residence in the East End. Miss .Louie Harris, of Wilklnsburg. wa surprised by a merry party or young folks from Hoboken, near Wilklnsburg, last Wednesday evening. All sorts of games were played, and' the occasion was as Jolly .as possible. The young mens meeting at Balston's ,Hall this atternbon will be led by.the Bev. John A .Burnett. Subject: "The Purpose of Our Lives." An interesting talk and a good meeting is expected. " ' The World's Fair Saving Club, of Deaf and Dumb school, at Edgewoodvllle, raised $153 12 at the entertainment they gave 'on the 20th ot February. - - -. - There was an lnterestlnr utAhl Hm t , meeting otjthe k. J. Beed Mission Band; of uo iTUAUBuuiii rcavyrerian inurcn last Wednesday! -. '- - ? xne engagement of Miss Ellen Goldstein. tenghttr at K. Golisula, ,t r Mr. Louls On Friday evening last a phantom surprise- party was tendered Miss Zetta Early, Wylie avenue, Miss Lillian Foringer. When the gay company made Its appearance alt dis guised in sheets and pillow slips there was a great deal of fun and guessing as to who each other was. Music and dancing were tbe amusements or the evening. Although surprised the hostess proved equal to the occasion, and, after dancing had been In dulged in until a late hour, the guests Were Invited to the dining room, where refresh ments were amply supplied. Among those present were the following: The Misses .Lillian Foringer, Ivy and Daisy Cooper, Eb bie Bear, Mollie Driscoll, Julia Quilliver Annie Kelly, Annie McDonough and Maggie Nagle:Messrs.Bodgers,Dundan,Elllott,Westl Stuart, Dusenberry, Bear and Foringer." A pleasant surprise was given Mr. Charles Chad wick, of Troy Hill road,on Friday even ing, when his friends gathered to celebrate the anniversary of his 27th birthday. Mr. George Datt in a pleasant speech presented Mr. Chadwlck with an emblem of the Jr. O. U. A M. The remaining programme of the evening consisted of card playing, music, toasts and speech making. At a later hour Mrs. Chadwick gave the visitors an oppor tunity to prove her hospitality. The guests were: The Misses, Barker, Chadwlck, Mrs. Betteridge, Messrs. Datt, Hoffman, Galla gher, Hensel, Eynatten, Baum, Deltz, For ker, Kennedy, Krummert, Betteridge and Wilson. Those who were fortunate enough to re ceive invitations to the '-Leap Year Party" given at Irwin, Pa., last Thursday evening by the yohng ladies of that place regret that it has become a recollection only. Its success was due largely to the efforts of the Misses Lida Marchand and Mollie Adams, A number of Pittsburg young men were among those present. Tbe engagement or Miss Jessie Seott, formerly a. teacher In the city schools, and Dr. Burn, of Brooklyn, is announced. Miss Scott is a niece of Dr. McKenan, of East Liberty, and a very attractive girl. She is a member of the Pittsburg Art Club. Dr. Burn is well known in this city. Bev. Dr. Leemlng, of Australia, who lec tured at St. Bridget's Church a few Sundays ago on temperance, has been requested to return by the temperance society of that church. Accordingly he will lecture on tbe same subjeot in that church on next Tues day evening, March 9. Bev. G. H. Trapp, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church of Braddock, was given a pleasant surprise by members of his congre gation on Tuesday evening. The party tooK their caterer with them. Mr. Trapp was completely surprised. Last Wednesday Joseph L. McCabewas married to Miss Bessie W. Holland at the bride's home at Leasdale by Rev. G. T. Rey nold. About 25 were presentThe bride and groom are now in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frank E. Zherner, of Lily avenue, Braddock, was tendered a surprise on Thurs day evening by some 40 guests. The affair was managed by Mrs. C. C Fawcett and Mrs. J. BIston. It was a delightful affair. Tbe Nirvana Dancing club will give its third reception at the Tbuma Academy on Wednesday evening, April 8. The chaperons are Mrs. J. L. Boardman, Mrs. I. K. Becker. Ladles Auxiliary No. 1, to Cnton Veteran Legion, will hoia a necktie reception at the hall of Post 1G2, No. 49 West Diamond street, on Tuesday evening, March 29. BIJou Theater. .'. ...-.i.DeTH's Auction Dnquesne Theater. Hoss and-Hoss Alvin Theater Wang Grand Opera Honse The Vendetta Williams'. Acidemr.-. Belli? and Woods World's Museum-Theater.. Cariosities Davis1 Museum-Theater Cariosities Harris' Theater. Dowllngand Bassoa The above are the theatrical attractions for this week. BITS OF PERSONAL GOSSIP. Miss Annie Hunter is home from college for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs.W. J.Konntz are ot the Hygela Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. Miss Kose Phillips, or Greenville, formerly of this city, is the guest of friends In Brad dock. The Misses Klmmel, of Cleveland, are visit ing Miss Schwerd, of McClure avenue, Alle gheny. Jesse E. La Dow, a bright young attorney of Mansfield, O., was In the city on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hazelton, of Wood street, Wilklnsburg, are guests'of friends at Akron, O. Miss Jennie Miller, of Franklin street, Wilklnsburg, Is spending a few days at Reading, Fa. .Miss Genevieve Turner, of Wilklnsburg, spent most of last week In Johnstown, visit ing friends. Rev. James A Brandon is Visiting Prof. J. D. Anderson, principal of the Wilklnsburg public schools. Mr. J. E. Baker, has removed his family from Wilklnsburg to their new horn, at Palmyra, N. Y. Mr. Joseph L. Campbell, of North Brad dock, who has been seriously ill for several weeks,' is convalescent. Miss Ora Bryan, of Ashland, Ky., formerly of this city, returned home after a four weeks' visit to Pittsburg friends. Mr. .and Mrs. George Cohen, of Washing top, D- C, are visiting Mrs. Cohen's sister, Mrs. Morris Bosenbloom, or North Brad dock. Mr. and Mrs. John Routh, or Walls, who are traveling through the South, left for Havaua Tuesday. They will return next month. Bev. E. T. Williams, a missionary returned from China, lectured to a large audience Tuesday night in the First Christian Church, Braddock. Miss Lillian Swift, of Ross street, Wilklns burg. who has been snendlnc soma tlm with friends at Tarentum, has returned home. Miss Maud Dickey, the young daughter of Bev. J. B. Drfckey, or the First Presbyterian Church, Bruddock, is home ou a vacation from Blalrsville Seminary. Mrs. Edward W. Gflmore, who has been naving a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mr E. G. O'Nelll.or Allegheny, has returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y. Miss Sophia Hutchinson, or Paris, Ky.who has been tbe guest or Miss Elizabeth G. Titus, of Wilson, avenue, Allegheny, for the Sa'st week, returned to her home last Tues ay. Dr. James Harrison, of Grand Island, Neb., was a visitor to Mr. A A Quinette, or Penn avenue, Wilklnsburg. Dr. Harrison was lormerly of Harmarville, Pa., and he is now on his way to New York, whence be will sail next-month for Europe. Mrs. M. H. Dean, of Atwood street, Oak land, has returned after an absence of five weeks Irom Old Point Comfort and a visit to friends In Baltimore. Mrs. Dean, who has been somewhat debilitated by "the prevail ing grip, is as robust as one could wish to oe. Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Goff, of Grafton, left Thursday for a two months' trip- to South Carolina. The trip is taken for the' benefit of Mr. GofTs health. He 'has been suffering from the effects of the grip for the Sast three months and has been advised by is physician to go South. The engagement of Sarah 'Bernhardt last week at the Alvin Theater has been more profitable to the public than to Manager Davis, and it is well to recognize the fact that it is a public spirited policy on the part of a manager to take a star of this class. There is little or no money for the local manager in such cases. When I heard that Bernhardt .was coming I had the audacity to predict that she would play to three nights big business, and three nights only. Some of the theatrically wile insisted that Pittsburg would stand 'Bern hardt with exorbitant prices for six nights, and the sequefeproves who was correct. The plays in which Bernhardt appeared dnrtng the past week are alt of tbe same class,nossibIy with the exception of "Leah." They belong to the modern French drama of which Sardou is the -most brilliant expo nent. Indeed, it has been a Sardou week, for no less than three'out of five plays given were from his pen. But it was not in Sardou's work that Bernhardt was seen at her best. In "Camille" this great actress is able to display atitsbest her great histripnio talent, the' attractive and even magnetic personality. Marguerite is possibly nearer to her Ideal than any other character In her repertoire. Nothing so profoundly affecting and so genuinely human as her death scene in this play has ever been seen upon the stage. On Thursday night the audience. of which probably no more than one in ten understood, hair a dozen words- that were spoken during the evening, was literally bathed in tears before the curtain fell; it was a strange sight In these case hardened days to see grown-up men and women mopping their eyes and hiding under coughs and shuffling of feet, the emotion which they could not control and which were excited by the sight of a woman play ing a part which Is nositivelv thrend.fen.rn- A man who sat in front of mo and to whom the play, as far as It had gone had evidently been as good as Greek, when Marguerite had that farewell Interview with Armand broke down entirely and sobbed as If he had Just lost his best friend. Norwas thisan extraor dinary case, for as I have said, all the audience wept, and. when the curtain fell called forth the triumphant actress with en thusiasm such as I have never seen before In a Pittsburg theater. The only play which was repeated last week-was the worst in all respects. "Cleopa tra" is not a great play; it Is a spectacular melodrama, and the character of Cleopatra is drawn without much delicacy and with a view always to exploiting to the best advan tage the scenery and mechanical effects. As "Cleopatra" was produced on Friday night it lacas even tne effectiveness that it had when Davenport did it here last vear. The scenery, perhaps, was tolerably good when first used, though the appointments are very cheap, but now it is old and worn, the skies crapked and creased in a very un heavenly style, and the temples and palaces in anything but good-repair. The tableaux whioti appealed so stronerlv ta thA ptr In Davenport's production were at times little short of comic, because of the shabby scenery and wretched dressing of the small squad of ill-trained supers. Granting, of course, that Bernhardt gives a deeply Inter esting portrayal ot Cleopatra, that she makes her, if you will, a new and fascinating em bodiment or the Serpent ofthe Nile, the fact remains that the play is unworthy of "her and the more so when its appointments fall so far short or matching the splendor or her genius. Manager Abbey ought to know as well as anyone that it Is an affront to as well as an imposition- npon the public to sur round so great an actress with -such a miser ably weak company and a scenic frame un worthy of a barn-storming attraction. Three dollars a seat may not be too much for the privilege of seeing the greatest actress of our time, though 1 think a scale starting at $2, and including many good scats at a dollar, would have filled the theater all the. week, and put more monev into tne managers' pockets. On the whole the publip feels, so lar as 1 have been able to learn, .that the performances were dear at $3, and the next organization, domestic or foreign, that asks foroatronacre at snch hlcrh prices is likely to feel the effects or Pitts-' Durgers,' experience with the Bernhardt company. Bernhardt herself must be en riching her pocketbook to a tremendous x- tent to compensate her for the outrage to her artistic sensibilities that her appear ance under these circumstanoes must be. From the condemnation of Bemhardt's sup port Mr. Darmont must be excepted, and so lanas his portrayal or Armand In "Camille" so mnst be Mr. Flenry. The former actor has a brilliant fnture before him, for he is very young and his faults, especially the disposition to rant, are suohas experience will correct. tho amusing burletta, "Wang," in which he was seen here earlier in the seasonat an other theater. The piece and the company have 'not been altered since last fall to any considerable extent, and it will be recalled, that its scenio splendor and the humor of Hopper's impersonation of the gigantic Wang made It attractive. Then there Is still little 'Delia Fox. Miss St. Henry; Arthur Klein, Marlon' Singer, Anna O'Keefe and other well-known comio opera favorites In the cast. The' beautiful scenery and the groupings of pretty-women should be seen to great advantage upon the Alvin stage. Since "Wang" was played here It has made a most successful tour of-the country: It Is probably true Wang" is the most successful eomio opera, though It Is a misnomer so to call it, that this season has produced. Mr. Stevens. HonnAr'n mAnnerm hall hpon Vnnfc busy describing tbe sensational triumphs or the opera wherever It has been played, and he .will need .no new piece apparently, al though he is now in.New York preparing one to.be put on foralong run in the metropolis next season. I think the greater part or the credit for this financial and popular success should be given to Mr. Hopper himself, for he is a worker as well as a clever comedian, and this season he has undoubtedly striven very hard to hold his place in the affections of. the publio. It is Interesting to know that the' elephant, which is such a picturesque feature of- the show, Is In good health and will demonstrate his ability to imbibe beer every night. "TheiVendetta,? which will betheattrae tlonthis week- atthe Grand Opera House, has been oner of the most sensational suc cesses or the season. The press-of New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Washington, Cin cinnati, Chicago, Louisville, etc., has given it praise. Not only have they applauded it as a. strong 'and interesting nlay. bnt tho wonderful scenio display has been one of the most brilliant features of the success. ' It must not be inferred that the' play is & dramatization or the novel of the same name. It In no way resembles it, as the play was written long before the novel became popular; still the play only received its first production last August in New York City. The story of "The Vendetta" Is an interest ing one. Tbe supporting company has been selected with great care, and Includes Miss Helen Tracy, Miss Anna Boyle andotner well-known performers. The scenio and mechanical effects are said to be unusually uae, ana tne scene or tne collision Detween two ocean steamers Is said to be particularly effective, so mnoh so In fact that it stands out as the great feature of the play scenic ally considered. At Harry Williams' Academy this week there will be Hellly & Wood's Big Show. A conspicuous member of the organization is' Peggy Pryde (a daughter of Jennie Hill), who.appears in her various specialties. In cluding !'The Newsboy or London." The other artists jnolude .Goldle and St. Clair, Bice and Elmar, the Washburn Sisters, vo calists; Fielding. "The Marvel," and Andy Hughes, assisted by MoBride and Walton; Leslie's Canine Paradox, and a spectacular faroe, in which Miss Florence Miller and Pat ueiuyare seen. The afterpiece is "Hades and the 400." The last opportunity to see Joseph J. Dowllngand Sadie Hasson In their great melodramas, "Nobody's Claim" and "The Red Spider," will be afforded at Harris' Theater next week. The first-named play will be done on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and the other on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. After this season tnese Slays will not be performed by Dowllng and !asson. Both plays are full of startling situations and exciting climaxes, and the in terest never wavers for a moment. The en gagement of these performers earlier in the season was so successful that they have con sented to play next Week to give those who were disappointed before on account of the crowds, an opportunity to see them. HxFBtmx Johxs. NXW ADVEBTrsnUtNlSL t 41 "" J Yes, Mary, the cakes were the nicest vrts ever had. Be sure to tell the grocer to send us Cleveland's Baking Powder always." "World's Muieum Theater. The interest-that has been taken in the Siberian exiles of late will be heightened by the recital of the sufferings and privations of two escaped prisoners from Siberia as will be told by themselves at this house this week. Demetrius and Konoplltzky, the men in question, propose to tell exactly how prisoners are sent to Siberia.by the Russian Government. They doubtless will a tale un fold' of horrible torture and infernal cruelty, for they marched on foot from their Russian homes to the ley steppes, and were in cap tivity in the very prisons described so J graphically by George Kennan. Beside other curiosities in the hall, John E. Drew's Specialty Company will give a varied per formance In the theater. YOUR EASTER OUTFIT? EASTER SUNDAY is drawing near, a: you want to be prepared for it Everybody expected to appear in Spring attire by that tin But don't wait until the last moment. Our line of Spring garments for ladies can safely assert is to-day the most complete Pittsburg ALL NEW GOODS, ALL TE NEWEST STYLES. In short, nothing that a fashionable lady might crave is lacking in tl department- Come and see whether we are we really claim to be abreast of the times. And before going further as to prices boldly throw down the gauntlet to all competito: Buying largely and most advantageously we a in a position to offer better values than any oth establishment hereabouts. This declaration backed up by proof that proof is the prices i quote to-day. While noting the figures, bear mind that we only handle garments that a carefully made, that will wear well and be source of satisfaction to the buyer. Spring Moll Capes, Etc. If you would see the latest styles pay us a visit. The immense variet shown makes it possible to suit all tastes to a nicely. Harry Satis' Museam-Theater. ' At Harry Davis' Museum-Theater this week.' 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farlow will hold daUy reception's. They are the two largestpeople in the world and have been but recently mar ried. In fact 'they are now on their bridal tour. Mrl. Farlow weighs 683 pounds, while her worthy spouse tips the beam at exactly 5Jf- Together they weleh hearty half a ton. By way of contrast Eugene Feral, the skeleton Hercnles, will sit on an opposite platform and exhibit his wonderful strength, while In the theater Courtwright's Big Spe cialty Company will be seen in a long list of novel performances. . Kensington is the coming manufactur ing city adjacent to Pittsburg. - Money in vested in real estate there now will soon aonwav The Bijou Theater will present for the first time in four years, commencing Mon day, Marcn 28, William J. Gilmore's "New Devil's Auction," a succession of pretty scenery and scenic effects, dazzling lights, gay costumes, catchy airs combined with specialties or the higher order. This class or entertainment appeals to a large number or theater-goers. Mr. GUmore has, it Is said, gathered a -company or unusual strength in thisparticular line of work. Of the ballet in this production volumes might be written. Every member in her line Is said to be In the very first .rank in skill and culture as a: coryphee, as' well as surpassing "in physical beauty and grace of face and motion. There is an octette dance which is decidedly the eccentricity of motion fnnni. ized. It is given;, by the celebrated family, Trepstie, who are amazingly swift and be wildering in their intricate and grotesque evolutions. The family Is a direct importa tion from Europe. Mr. Gilmore's name is associated with so many pantomimes, bur lesques and spectacles, that the publio ex pects his productions to be bright. Among the noted people engaged are Georgo H. Adams, tbe famous clown, W. H. Bartholomew, Miss Victoria Walters, Miss Louise Dempsey. the Bosbobles. brother ann sister (the reigning acrobatic sensation), tbe three Lorellas, the sisters Chltten, and many other well-known actors and actresses who have gained lame, in spec taole. and. bur lesque. It is said that the public have the assurance-that a master work among stage entertainment will characterize this engage ment. The sisters Chltten will Introduce the new serpentine dance by tbe aid of two Government search lights secured especially tor this production. "Hoss and Boss" wUl be the attraction at the Duquesne Theater during the coming week. When the play was produced at this same house some weeks ago, it met with great favor, and since that time it is said that it has been vastly strengthened, par ticularly in the first and third acts, which are said to bo funnier than ever. Charlie Reed and William .Collier are the.brlgbt par ticular stars, and they certainly occupy a field that is quite their own, distinctive lu many, respects. They are clean workers, possessing artistio merit, and their big com pany has been selected with no little care. In the cast will be found Arthur E. Moulton, James B. Gentry, Daniel I, Baker,' J. W. Myers, M. L. Heckert, J. B. Murchle, J. C ChevIot.'Frank Conway, the Ab bott Quartet, Daniel Brastll, Joseph Mcuuire, Louise - Allen, May Tohe, Adele Partington. Helena Reimer, Helena Collier and Xullan Ramsden. . This list or people shows remarkable strength. The story is as follows: Judge Willie Hoss, a country Jurist of quiet tastes but gallant nature, lends his son his trunk and tbe young, man discovers In It a love letter written by tbe supposedly highly moral father, to an actress.' The rest of the pieoe Is devoted to the conse quent trials and tribulations ofthe' unfor tunate Judge. , The large -number of Flttsburgers .who ad mire De .Wolf Hopper will be glad that he JLtwianu tniavMk to tfcs AlTlaThssvUrln Stage Whispers. Dak Sitllt in "The Millionaire" Is booked for an early date at the Grand. Fkxp Soloxoh leaves the Casino and Joins the Pauline Hall Company May 1. Mbs. Johs Drew is 75 years old, and will not travel with Mr. Jefferson next season. Rose Coqhi.au will play "Lady Barter" and "Nance Oldfield" at the Duquesne next week. Miss Fioeesce St. Johit has been engaged by. Rudolph Aronson as prima donna of the Casino for the next season. Tbe Spark Comedy Company next week at tbe Grand, will present a new musi cal comedy, "The Boomer." "Ship Ahoy;" that amusing musical farce comedy, comes to the Alvin Theater next week, with a strong company. Davip Hexpeksoit, of the Duquesne, is in New York preparing for the production of "SInbad" at the Garden Theater. Mat day is coming ana of all the U regular play houses in and around New Tork, Niblo's Garden is tbe only one "to let," as E. G. Gllmore retires May L Thx Theatrical Attaches' Union No. K7I will have. a benefit at the Alrin.next Friday. with 100 volunteers on the bill. The advance sale begins Tuesday at Ecker's. This Boston Howard Athenssum Company wlll.be seen here next month, and among other novelties will present Miss'Ena-Ber-toldi, a remarkable contortionist. Louise. Aux, the great kangaroo dancer ofthe "Hoss and .Hoss" company was ill when the farce comedy was presented here earlier in the season. She Is entirely at her self again and can kick with her accustomed grace and agility- MiWWix Seuqx ax is having all sorts of praises showered upon herby the New Tork papers. It is creditable to Pittsburg that her ability was reepgnized here at once, while New York required four years to reacn tne same point. The best and-orlghtest farce comedy ever written by Hoyt Is said to be "A Texas Steer." He has-not only written a good comedy buthas cast the play with the best company that has ever yet been seen In a Hoyt & Thomas organization. J. M. Hill .has purchased a comic opera called- "The. Fencing Master," music by Reginald De Koven, book by Harry B. Smith. Marie Tempest has been engaged at $600 a week, and George Sweet, the bari tone, will also be in the cast. Oscar, the Wilde, is now using a green flower in his buttonhole. It is a white car nation, dipped in sulphuric acid, or Some thing of that sort, the effect being to make It look blue by nay and green at night. Could anything be more monstrous? A dyed flower! The inimitable BUI Nye and his popular coadjutor, Mr. Burbank, will dispense humor and pathos at- Old City Hall April 9. The fun of the former Is-jnst as erood from .the. platform as from the printed page, and tue-latter lias iqw equals as a ur&matlo entertainer. t B.;,D. Stbveus, the manager of DeWolf Hopper and his company, is at present in New York City, attending to the initial de tails of tbe big comedian's new opera, which. is to receive it? premier presentation, atthe BroadWay-Theater In that oty, about tbe middle of next August. Stevens Is very enthusiastic, and Is confident that Hopper will' have another winner as big as "Wang" has proven to be. 'siB'ARTHUii SuixrvAir's mu'slo to "The For esters' is highly commended, although it Is said that many large outs, have been made In tbe score as used In the New York pro duction. . -Sir Arthur, who Is still t La Turble.'hls villa at Monte Carlo, has com pleted the-score of bis new eomle opera, which will probably be nut -in rehearsal bv Me. Cart M a vary arly-dat. Babul Beautiful tailor-made Reefers and Blazers in navy, black and tan; prices range from $3, $3.45, 3-75 $4, tS 6 6-75 to iS- Blazers in navy, black and tan at from $2.45, 2.85, $3-45 3-75 $S, $6 to $9.75- Navy -and Black Cloth Capes, $8.45 to 15. Rich Tan Cloth Capes, $5 to $15. Cape Newmarkets in great variety at $6.75, $7.50013.50. Misses' Reefers at 95c, 1.2 S1.50 to $$ Elegant Mackintoshes from $4. $11.50. Exquisite Tea Gowns, rich styl in linen lawns, French gingham cambric, dimity, imported and d mestic challies, momie cloth, figurt and plain India silks. Ladies' Spring Suits in all tl fashionable styles at from $6.75 ?4S-00 JDon't forget that our Millinery Department is now in the zerri". of its glory. . Take a look at the prettiest things in headwear ever exhibito SBBBBES Bi. fcfc SSi "3 H .3 i. 510-518 MARKET STREET. mbT greatly Improved In health since his sojourn in the south ot France. Alt or the theaters in Chicago have concluded their arrangements ror the World's Fair period. Denman Thompson will be at McVlcker's, SInbad, The Crystal Slipper and All Baba at the Chicago Opera House, Sol Smith Russell at the Grand, Au gnstin Daly, E. S. Willard and the Digby Bell Opera Company at Hooley's. Cnarles Frobman's companies and a popular opera company at the Columbia. Abbey and Gran nave secured tne Auditorium reran umiutv ant spectacular production. So, you see, visitors are to be well provided tor in mo amusement line. Yesterday Manaecr E. J. McCulIoueh, or the Duquesne Theater, received a confirm ing telegram-from John T. Sullivan con cerning the changed relations between Boae and Charles Coghlan. UntU Friday evening the famous brother and sister for more than 20 years declined to ap pear together on the stage, this whim or something more serious costing tnem money often and perhaps fame. Their reconcilia tion and reappearance in Brooklyn Friday night has a particular sizniflcance to theater-goers in Pittsburg, a they will play at the Duquesne Theater the week alter next in repertoire. No one ever really knew, though many guesses have been made, what nnnnrAteri thn rvrcrhlflns. and. to Say the least, their reticence has been unknown hitherto in histrionic annals. 1 PERFECT COMPLEXION. A ktjmber of the manufactories at Ken sington are being operated. Call a new offices, 79 Fourth avenue, for particulars. fuate Renters Should not fail to read the special To Let lists in Monday's Dispatch. OCALA and Silver Springs. Page 18. ? " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." I Not Drunk J Just dizzy! There is a pres- J ', sure on the brain, owing to ' a clogging of the system. i1 r TvHrl m BEEGHAM'S PILLS lions to win remove the obstruction 5 'i and permits the 'vital func- aet naturally. Tier-corn,' Sick Headache, and all Billons and ' KerrausIllsordenrlslaKfram'Weat: , . Staaaeh, ladlcestlon. Constipation ' aad Slsorderea jAiver. . . rl .11 rfmmrtsta. Price 9s cents a hrrr . . a- -- "- -. . , - TZ. TT. .1 I New York .Depot, 30siu St. 31 ;, I Pd 1 NlWdd Mme. Ruppert's World-Renowned Fat Bleach positively removes all blemishes tbe skin by natural methods, pimple freckles, blackheads, eczema, etc Fa Bleach is a thorough skin tonic, cleanses tt pores of their poisonous fillings, leaving tt skiu clear and smooth. It is absolute! harmless. If it were not, would promlnei physicians recommend it In cases of ski disease? It does not drive the impurities ii but draws them out, which 13 tbe only sat and sure way. Price, 2 per bottle; thrc bottles, usually sufficient to clear tbe skii $5. Call or send 6c postage for book "How t be Beautiful." Room 203, Hamilton Building, 93 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, Pi mbM Superfluous Hair OX THE FEMALE FACE Destroyed Forever By the Electric Needle Operation. Thlsisascientlfio operation, which,if properly perform ed, produces neith er pain, scar nor shock. Having made the removal of Superfluous Hair ;'.- a study of many ';.';. years. I will irnar- "'' an toe to successfully remove any unnstUTa growth of hair with which a lady may b afflicted. Avoid inexperienced operatora depilatories, the tweezers and other sue methods. Terms reducedforshort time only PROP. C. B. CHERRY, Office, 502 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA Hours 9-1, 2-5- Sunday, 10-4. CONSULTATION FEES. Pi :" A- k '- r- v.ua AaLi-vuBtUkkjjy
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