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THE PJTTSBTJRG DISPATCH, SUNDAY MAT 22, 1892.
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RESIDENCE OF B. T. P.EIGHAED, HIGHLAND AVENUE,
It was to be expected that the musical
culture of Pittsburg would be shown by the
enjoyment derived trom the singing and play
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschel at the
reception of the Art Society. The pretty
theater of the Pittsburg Club never held a
more enthusiastic audience, and it must have
been gratifying to the talented artists to see
that their efforts were appeciated by dis
criminating listeners, who understood the
meaning of the music beyond the mere grat
ification of listening to harmonious sounds.
It was not because Mrs. Hei.schel is an
American girl, either, that she made
such a strong impression upon the
people of this city. "While the
women of Pittsburg were pleased to
see that this young lady from Ohio had
attained such proficiency, and were natur
ally proud of her as a countrywoman, the
artistic value of the work itself was enough
to call forth their unqualified admiration.
The treat was all the more enjoyed because
it was to a certain degree unexpected. It
was known that Mr. and Mrs. Georg
Henschel would be present at the one
hundred and seventy-eighth reception of the
society, but it was hardly expected that the
programme rendered would embrace such a
wide range of composers, and illustrate so
many schools of music in the course of the
one evening. The social portion
of the entertainment was, in its
way, as delightful as the musical. The
guests of the society had the opportunity of
meeting and conversing with this charming
couple, who have traveled much and mixed
in so many social circles in different parts
of the world as to be exceptionally pleasant
companions. Mr. and Mrs. Henschel will
be here again before long, and it is certain
that they will realize on their next visit, if
they have not already, how many warm
friends they have made in this vicinity.
The Art Society is to be thanked for afford
ing the people of Pittsburg an opportunity
of meeting two such pleasing artists as Mr.
tnd Mrs. Henschel.
The .reception given by Mrs. George
dinger and Mrs. "Henry Ebbert, in honor of
Mrs. Frank G. Paulson and Mrs. Prank
Schoonniaker, was one of the events of the
week.
This seems to be an era of church butter
ing in Pittsburg. Kb less than 20 new
churches are to be erected in this city dur
ing the coming summer. They are of all
denominations, sizes and styles of archi
tecture, and will cot various sums. Enter
tainments for building funds have been
common during the winter, and there will
be many a lawn fete during the warm
months, the proceeds of which will go into
brick, stone and mortar. Church building
is an expemive operation, and very few
congregations are prepared to put up the
sort of edifice they want without help.
Therefore, it is evidently the Christian
duty of the generously disposed to buy
tickets for the different entertainments
which will help to erect new houses of wor
ship. Besides churches there are several
charitable institutions to be erected, such
as orphan schools, hospitals, homes for the
needy and sick, ctz. Money will be wanted
for all of them, and no one with a loose
dollar need hesitate in bringing it forth for
some of the excellent causes that will be
brought to their attention.
A reception is to be given next Thursday
by Mrs. Otis Shepard, of Center avenue,
Shadyside, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
"William A. Shepard, nee Duncan.
One of the most enjoyable social occasions
of the past week was the fair for the bene
fit of the Children's Hospital, held at the
residence of Judge Acheson, Amberson ave
nue. The Judge is President of the Board
of Managers, and it was with pleasure that
he turned over the house to the uses of the
bazaar, with Miss Ethel Acheson to play
the hostess. Miss Acheson was assisted
in her pleasant duties by Mrs.
Sharpe, Miss Sherwood, Miss Hill
more, Miss Bessie "YTishart, Miss
Faber, and Miss Snodgrass, and all had
plenty to do in arranging the tiretty fancy
articles for sale and in dispensing the re
freshments. It is satisfactory to record
that nearly everything was sold before the
close of the fair, which lasted two hours,
and that the hospital was a good many dol
lars richer when the guests prepared to
leave. Independently of the good accom
plished lor the charity, the occasion was in
itself a very pleasant one, as is evervthing
that takes place in Judge Acheson's hospit
able home.
A quiet, but unusually pleasant gather
ing, was the luncheon given by Mrs. C B.
McLean, of "Winebiddle street, to half a
dozen intimates last week.
"Diplomacy" is to be presented by the
Tuesday 2ight Clnb next week, at the Du
qnesne Theater, with all the accessories and
a full cast. The performance of this play
has been postponed several times, for vari
ous reasons, and curiosity to see it has been
stimulated to an unusual degree in conse
quence. Mrs. Alex. McKaig will play the
important part for which Miss Harding was
originally cast, but which she cannot play
on account of the illness of her mother, and
the other characters will be represented by
the following able members of the club:
Messrs. Arter, Frew, Blair, Howe, John
Scott, Charles Brown and O. O. Page, and
Mrs. George Gormley, Mrs. P. P. Sproul,
Miss Cole and Miss Spang.
A dinner was given by Miss McKee, of
Porbes avenue, Friday evening, at which a
few friends were invited to meet Mrs.
Prank G. Paulson.
The commencement exercises of the Penn
sylvania College for "Women will begin the
2d of June with a concert in Dilworth HalL
Bev. Robert M. Eussell will preach the
baccalaureate sermon in the Shadyside
Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, June
5. At the commencement exercises proper,
which will take place Monday evening,
June 6, in Dilworth Hall, Robert J. Bur
dette will address the graduates.
Miss Harriet "Watson left for Europe last
"Wednesday. She was the principal guest
at a dinner given by Mrs. Frank Sproul
Tuesday.
The Pittsburg delegates to the conven
tion of the Federation of "Women's Clubs
have reason to be proud of the work they ac
complished in Chicago. There was not a
city in the country that was more actively
represented at the convention than Pittsburg.
Mrs. Alexander Gordon gave a reception
in honor of Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Jr., at
her residence, in Swissvale, Friday after
noon. Mrs. Nicholas "Wade, formerly of Pitts
burg but now living in California, will
entertain Miss Sophia Harding, of "Wash
ington, Pa., in June, when Miss Harding,
with her cousin, Mr. "Wade, will make her
first trip to the Pacific Slope.
The Alhambra Cotillon went to the
circus in a party last week. The cotillon
is arranging a picnic for Decoration Day.
Invitations are out for a drawingroom
entertainment at the home of Miss Mary B.
Kier, Collins avenue, Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha Kaderly, Miss Blanche New
combe and Mr. Theodore Salmon will assist
Miss Kier.
A tea for Mrs. J. Dawson Speer, nee
Taylor, was given by Mrs. Speer, of Craft
avenue, last Thursday.
Among the June weddings already an
nounced will be that of Miss Mary Benham,
sister of Bev. DeWift Benham, of Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, and Mr. Dun
can Dithridge.
A delightful euchre party was given by
Miss Irene McVay, of Sewickley, Thursday
evening.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK.
A Number or Gatherings of Tarlons Kinds
Held by rittaburg People.
One of the pleasant events of the week
was a surprise party given by Miss Alice
Fenwick Tuesday evening In honor of the
twenty-sixth birthday of her sister, Mrs.
Emery Wilson, Madison avenue, Allegheny.
The guests assembled at the home of Miss
Irene Bader, and then repaired to the home
of Mrs. Wilson, who, although gieatlysur
prised.recovered sufficiently to extend them
all a hearty welcome, and bade them make
merry. The presents wore nuinerous.among
them being a handsome diamond ring, pre
sented by a number of her young lady
friends and a beautiful album by a number
of men friends. The presentation speech
was delivered by Mr. Tom McDougal, and
was responded to by Mrs. Wilson in a grate
ful manner. About midnight supper was
served, after which the guests departed,
thanking Mrs. Wilson for the pleasant even
inethey tiadspent. Amongtbeguestiwere:
Mr. and Mrs. Guckert. Mr, and Mrs. Emery
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson,Mr. and Mi's.
Knodell, Mrs. Marv Fenwick, Mrs. Worms
lv. Misses Ella Mull, Maggie Armstrong,
Alice Fenwick, Annlo and Stella Burns,
Marie Hall, Magsie Roonev, Ida and Lola
Slieffer, Lizzie Small, May Wilkinson, Annie
Klrsch, Bertha Itemensnyder, Jennie and
Annie Kellev. Annie Luftman. Delia Adams,
Irene Bader; Messrs. Tom McDougal, Geor,ie
Lepper, John Ramsey, Carl Kennedy, Willie
Merritt, John Kaln, Charles Keifer.Harry
Pi-uden, Clarence Guckert, Ed Kirsch,
George Miller, Charles Shatter, Frank
Workmastor, Will Bader, Ed Prltchard,
Robert Nelson, Sam Fenwick, Fred Bauman,
Da.vo Bealor and Harold McCaskey.
One of the pleasant affairs of the week was
the at-home given by Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Fricke, at their handsome residence, Herron
avenue.Friday evening, in honor of Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Hill, of Mariaville, X. T.,
formerly of this place. Mr.and Mrs. Fricke,
assisted by their daughters, Miss Clair and
Miss Nellie, received from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. AVillis
A. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. FricKe, Mr. and
Mrs. I. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yolie,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gist and Mr. and Mrs.
Ira McCormick, of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
It. Carothers, Rev. and Mrs. C. S. McColland,
Mrs. Maria Jardon, Dr. and Mrs. J. Guy
McCandless, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Pease,
Rev. and Mis. J. McD. Hervey, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Herron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Hosg, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fricke,
Mrs. H. Meskimmen and daughter, Miss
Florence, Mrs. William Willson and daugh
ter Emma. Mrs. Frank E. Davis and sister,
Ml!S Maud Bostwick, of Atchison, Kan., Mr.
Harry Marthens and sister Lou, Mrs. Robert
Harper and daughter, of Canonsburg; Miss
Crytzer, of Manorville, Miss Ida Carotheis,
Mr. H, Herron, Mr. Robert Miller and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crytzer and son and
sister Lottie, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bonner and
Mrs. E. Beighel and daughter. The house
was beautifully decorated with cut flowns
and plants, and dainty refreshments were
served tnrongn the evening.
Between 500 and COO guests attended the
closing reception of Miss Lee Tower's danc
ing class at New Turner Hall, South Thir
teenth street, Thursday evening. Among the
fancy dances weie: Hornpipe, Master
Howard Miller; skirt dance, the Misses Leah
and Victoria Bentz, Laura and Nellie Fer
vost:jig, the Misses Lillie Parsche, Dora
Hoffman; castlnet dance, the Misses Clara
Succop. Cora McDonald, Nellie Eohrkaste,
Minnie Noble; highland fling. Miss Alber
tlna Junkonjig, the Masters Harry McDon
ald, Bertram and Robbie Succop, Svlvester,
Louis and Henry Bentz, George Hoffman,
Harry Miller, Frant Feigle, Fred and Sam
mte Hus9elbart; tamborlne dance, the Misses
Hattie Duff, Gerty and Stella Stolzenbaugli,
Albertlna Junker; fancy dance, the Misses
Anna Insle, Lillie Parsche: Japanese dance,
the girls of the schools led by Begina
Frleuud and Masell Bentz. The maichwas
led by Master Harry McDonald and Miss
Clara Succop. Miss Tower received a gold
pin f torn Miss Albertlna Junker, a $5 gold
piece from Master Howard Miller, a boquet
from the Succop children, and from the
class a basket of flowers.
One or the delightful surprise parties of
the week was that tendered to Mr. John J.
Lent, of Mignonette street, by his mother.
Dancing and cards occupied the young peo-
Sle from 8 to 2. The guests were: the Misses
ennie Cavanaugh, Birdie Drum, Katie Coch
ran, Edna Straub, Nellie Miller.ldah Fundis,
Alice Carlisle, Mary Beam, Venue Davis,
Mollle Gnettman, Hattie Haines, Mamie
Rowan, Una Page, Janle Blake, Nettle
Doiiagby, Emma Donaghy, Jennie Donaghy,
Annie Falrley Grace Crlder, A.da Crlder,
Annie Hutchinson, Annie White, VAIice Bow
ley, Annie Rowlev. Stella Roseman, Ella
Roseman, Butler, Mary Joyce, Katie Davis,
Bessie Eatan. Mary Campbell, Sadie Camp
bell, Sidney Rhoades, Annie Rhoades, Susie
Brln, Berdle Erin, Grtce, Mattle Lent,
Messrs. Ross Ramey, Howe Reimer, Sam
uel Long, William Smith, Harry Smith, Rob
ert Keys, Walter Adam, Edward Lemon,
Alvin Parker. George Snyder, Joe Durbin,
William Durbin, Joe Westhead, John West
litad, Philip Bilnkinan, George Walker, R.
E. Prelst, John Gardner, James Gardner, Ed
Rhoades, Al Lindsay, Roseman, Ed Arm
strong and Joe Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hattman, an estima
ble couple, celebrated the golden anniver
sary of their wedding Wednesday afternoon
at the residence of their son, Mr. W. A. Hatt
man, of Emsworth. Membois of the family
from other States gathered to do honor to
the affair, and the anniversary proved a re
union of joyful proportions. The children
wero all present, and included Henry Hatt
man, of Camden, N. J.: F. A. Hattman, of
Elwooa, lnd.; W. A. Hattman, or Ems
worth; L. M. Hattman, of Chartiers; Mrs.
Garrett and Mrs. McKee, of Indiana
county; Mrs. Magle, of Chartiers,
and A. It. Hattman, of Wllklnsburg.
Twenty-three grandchildren were also pres
ent and a host of friends and relatives. Con
gratulatory addresses were delivered both
in German and English, and the bride and
gloom were also made the recipients ot
many choice gifts. Including a puree of gold.
Tile birthplace of the couple Is Germany.
The marnase was solemnized in Cincinnati,
O., and later Mr. and Mrs. Hattman made
Pittsburg tlielr homo for a number of years.
The occasion yesterday was full of enjoy
ment to all concerned.
One of those pleasant ovents for whloh the
East End Is noted took place Thursday
evening last when Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Abel entei tained about two score friends at
their residence, corner of Bond street and
North Highland avenue. Progressive euchre
occupied the hours before midnight, wh ena
dainty luncheon was served. Twenty games
wore played, and the winners of the prizes
wero Mrs. George Gearing first, and Mrs. E.
Gardener second: Mr. J. Mengel first, and
Mr. H. D. Squires second. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eckert, Mr. and
Mrs. Georgo Gearing, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gearing. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, Mr. and
Mrs Earl Gardener, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mengel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Miller, Miss Claribel Abel,
Miss Idamay Abel, Miss Pearl Abel, Mr. Cun
ningham, Mr. II. D. Squires, Dr. Diffenderfer,
Mr. Georgo Abel and Mr. H. J. HilL
Preparations have been going on for weeks
for the first annual reception of St. Xavter's
Union for the benefit of St. John the Baptist
Church. It is to take place on Decoration
Day, and the ladles of the church mean to
make it a notable event. The principal
featuieof the occasion will be a tea party,
under the immediate direction of the ladies
or the church, who have been making
arrangements on a grand scale. The party
will take place in Union Hall, corner Thirty
second street and Libertv street, and It will
be the opening of the hall, which has Just
been completed. It was built bv the mem
bers of St. Suvler's Church, and they have
the satisfaction of knowing that ther have
one or the finest halls In the city, Faulk
nor's Orchestra will furnish the music.
There is no doubt that the attendance will
be very large on Decoration Day, for the
ladies of St. Xavier's are known as good en
tertalneis, and the occasion Is sure to be a
delightful one.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleer were agreeably sur
prised at their home, corner Orchard and
Beltzhoover avenne, by number of their
friends last Tuesday evening. Dancing,
singing and other amusements were in
dulged In until a late hour. Mr. Jas. Kirby
sang several selections during the evening.
Among those present were the Misses Mary
Zaebisch, Sadie Knuff, Mary Knuff, Mollle
Mullen, Maugio Bridge, Emma Cleer, Mary
Lynch, Delia Mullen, Mamie McCall, Alice
Spratt, Mary Martin, Julia O'Connell. Rosa
Durkin, Lizzie McCaffrey, Bmma Haley,
Kate HoDkins, Tllley and Annie Schilkens,
Bertie Buckly, Ella Kelly, Kato Magee. and
theJIessis. Jas. Kirby, Michael Conners,
Jas. McCall. John Biennen, Bernard McCaf
frey, Jas. McAvoy, Geo. Hunter. John Con
ley, John Ferrick, Martin Mullen, Patrick
andFiank Hopkins, John Clunan, James
it '. , "S1"! iuincit -Lijons, auu
Harry Smith.
Thursday evening the members and
friends of the Eighth Presbyterian Church,
West End, held a house-warming In the new
narsonage, which has Just been completed
for their pastor, Rev. E. R. Donehoo. The
family of the pastor had Just taken posses
sion of their new home, and their friends
wnohad provided for them this elegant
TmrsonaffeV came In largfe numbers to con
SKSKSfthein on the happy event. The
nouso was crowded fiom an early hour un
tilmldnlght with throngs In the midst or
the congratulations Mr. Donehoo was asked
io enter the library, when a very costly and
tasteful combined table-desk ws presented
J ,t Tin hehalf of the male members or the
chuioh by Pro" William McCullock. The
Eighth i Church has good reason to be proud
of their now parsonage.
Last Monday evening a gay party of young
ladies and gentlemen visited the home of
Mr. Patrick Tierney, on Third avenue. They
were handsomely entertained by various
amuements, and at 10 o'clock a dainty sup
per was served. Those present weie the
Misses Hannah and Maggie O'Rourke, Marv
McCov. Bertha Bossort, Mary and Kate
Sheridan, Nellie Delaney, Klttie and Delia
Dod"e. Mary and Fannie Naughtan, Clara
andAltce McGee and Annie Hoffman;
Messrs. O. Blakely. H Fcath W. S. Tloth.
W. and F. Waughtan, T. Gould, 0. Leash, T.
O'Rourke, William Tait, B. Bowers, N.
Ralph and F. Bitner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Muhlstein celebrated
tho twenty-fifth anniversary or their mar
riage Thursday evening. They wero assisted
In receiving by their daughters. Miss Julia
and Miss Margreete and Miss Carrie. Mrs.
Muhlstein woie the gown in which she was
married 25 years ago. The evening was very
pleasantly spent by the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. F. Muhlstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Hissrichand famllv, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Muhlstein and lannly, Mr.and Mrs. Woir,
Mr. and Mrs. MIschler, Mr. and Mrs. Eltel
meyor, Mr. and Mrs. Ditrich, Mrs. White,
Mrs. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham,
Mrs. Loefter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Muhler
stein and many others.
A quiet wedding of the week was that of
Miss Anna E. McCluen and Mr. H. G.
Womsley, which took place Wednesday
evening, at the residence or the bride's
mother, Duquesno way. Tho ceremony was
perlormed by Rev. McCiory. The brides
maid was her sister Edith,and the best man
was her cousin, Mr. W. H. Morrison. The
bride is the daughter or the late Samuel
McCluen. Besides a handsome check from
her mother and a diamond ring from the
groom, and a sliver tea set from her aunt,
Mrs. 31orrison, there were numerous other
g resents. They have gone on a tour of the
astern cities.
Miss Lydla Ludwig, of Alpine avenue, en
tertained some of her friends Thursday
evening. May 19. Among those present were
Misses Emma Craig, Emma Well, Bessie
Taylor, Lydla Ludwig, Nora Beitler, Llna
Dlvner. Jessie Ludwig, Minnie Snaman and
Edith Schleld, and Messrs.George Long, Bert
Kenning, Ernest Forester, Dick Crutbers,
William Beitler, Harry Beitler, Charles
Schllpp, Theodore Schleld and Otto C.
Greenawalt. Dancing was the featnro of the
evening. Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock,
Wednesday evening last, a protty nuptial
service united tho lives of Miss Effle Ger
trude Evans and Mr. Harry L. Sadder. The
marriage took place at the home or the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Evans,
Mansfield. Rev. S. S. Saddler, the groom's
father, officiated, assisted by Rev. R. E. Will
iams. Miss Pearl L. Elk and Mr. Edward
Prichard attended theyouthful couple. After
an extended bridal tour of the West, Mr.
and Mrs. Sadder will reside at Knoxvllle.
A merry crowd of young people enjoyed
a good time at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Gross in Hazel street, Tuesday even
ing. Among them were Miss Showness,
Miss Molan, Miss Comeis, Miss Carpenter,
Miss Hennesey, Miss McFadden, Mms Sauer,
Miss Everts, Miss Stunbring, Miss Dear, Mr.
and Mrs. Laiklns, Messrs. Carpenter, Laugh
lln, Dulihety, Henecv, Miller, Greenhouse,
Dumven, McMillcn, Everts and McFadden.
This evening at 7:30 o'clock the services at
the Cathedral will be made donbly at
tractive by the solo to be given by Madam
Maude Hartley, who has Just arrived from
London, England, where she ranks as one
of the finest oratorio singeis. This lady Is
the possessor of a voice of wonderful
power and sweetness, and has made a repu
tation which extends throughout England
as one of the best In that country.
Avery pleasant party was given at the
residence of the Misses Anna and May
Cooke, Perrysville, avenue, Allegheny,
Thursday evening last. Music, dancing and
games were the pastimes. Among the
guests were the Misses Lydla AUer, A. Sic
Elhaney, May Hellon. Effle Carl, Lizzie Hel
ton, S. Mitchell, Ida Zimmerman, Miss Cook,
Messrs. E. J. Miller, D. Hester, G. 8myers, S.
Heflick, Paul Scott Al Wright and F.
Schrader.
Miss Kathleen Padden entertained a num
ber of her little friends Thursday evening In
honor of her ninth anniversary. Among
those who contributed to the general merry
-iiviHu mmwmMfai tMUmftrttfumi 'mi i mini 1 1 1 mim i iim iiiinw in m Hi mini 11 1 1 1 k&s
making were the Misses Zeora Ferry, Effle
Todd, Veo Williams, Birdie Smith, BIrdU
Creese, Miliy Ritohte, Stella MoHugh, Clara
Fagan, Mary Jackson, Masters Oran Ferry,
John Shoemaker,, MarcKlnlor, Oliver Smith,
Carl Brothers and Joseph Newell.
Miss Katie Kestor, of Carson street, was
pleasantly surprised Thursday evening by a
number of her friends, the occasion being
her birthday. Among those present were
Misses Maggie Nagle. Mollle Mullln, Bertha
Dudenberg, Tillle Schlllken, Tena Qulnn,
Dolly Parle, Mame Mullany, Messrs Keln
helsen, Walters, Stetnuausor, Brown, Crue,
Moore, Deltz, Soffel and Mrs. and Mr. Julius
Kester.
Miss Lena Sohellhaas was tendered a de
lightful surprlso paity at her residence,
Madison avenue, last Tuesday evening. The
affair was planned by the Misses Schellhaas
and Glunke, and was a complete surprise
to the fair young hostess. Dancing was in
dulged In, and a little tot of 7, a sister of
Miss Schellhaas, added considerable mirth
to the occasion by reciting several selec
tions. A birthday surprise party was given
Thursday evening to Mr. Selr A. Miller. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Taylor
and sister, Clara, of Allegheny; Miss Emma
Tnrbett, Mrs. James Hare and dauuhter,
Lizzie; Messrs. Mack Flanlean.Wlll Flurelv,
Mr. Harwood, William Holler, of Ohio: W.
D. Wallace, of New Castle; Mr. and Mrs.
Lunger Wlan, of Bellefoute, Pa.
The Inncheon given by Miss Lou Hemp
hill at her pretty home in Allegheny last
Wednesday was perfect In all its details.
Miss Hemphill has been very sick for the
past two months, and Wednesday's little
affair was the first social gatlierine In which
she has been able to participate. The lunch
eon was given in honor of Mrs. Samuel Am
nion and Mrs. J. S. HemphllL
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Glassor, of Cambria
county, were the guests or their brother,
Mr. Rudolph Glasser, or Fulton street, Alle
gheny, during the week. A very pleasant
evening was spent Wednesday in their
honor, by Pittsburg friends, among whom
were the Misses Em and Moll Scbmitt, of
Diamond street, Mr. and Mrs. Graver, Mr.
Edward Relneman and Mr. H. Miller.
Monday evening a number of friends gath
ered at the residence of Mr. Will H. Nicbolls,
553 Lloyd avenue Braddoek, to celebrate the
anniversary of Mrs. Nicholls' 51st birthday.
Mrs. Nicholls was the recipient of a life
sized crayon portrait or hor husband, the
work of Miss Luella Black, of Braddoek.
Refreshments were served and the evening
was spent very pleasantly.
There Is sorrow among the members of the
Order of the Sacred Heart owing to the loss
of one of their best beloved sisters. Miss
Margaret T. Meade, daughter of Michael and
Mary Meade, whose funeral took place flora
the residence of her parents, 205 Euclid ave
nue. East End, Wednesday. Miss Meade was
27 ycai-8 of age and had a host of friends In
the two cities.
Tuesday evening the home of Mr. B. G.
Dosch, on Samson street, Allegheny, was tho
scene of festivity. Fllty invitations had
been issued to as many friends to participate
in the celebration of the fifteenth anniver
sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dosch.
Many beautiful presents of cut glass enA
china were given the bride and groom of 15
years.
The Independant Literary Society will
meet at the residence of Miss Grace Cun
ningham. Kingston Block, Charles street,
May 28. The members and friends aie re
quested to bo present, as business of im
portanca will come before the society.
Last Wednesday night Miss" Annie Orr, of
Post 157 quartet, gave a select reception to
several of her friends, amons: whom were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bilte, Misses Tilly and Ella
Reddle, the MIses Carrie Tewant, Annie
Orr and Helena Ersklne.
A strawberry and lee cream festival will
be given by the ladles of tho Buena Vista
Street M. E. Churoh, Alleeheny. Thursday
and Friday evenings. May 26 and 27. A good
literary and musical programme will be an
attractive feature.
The Misses Elizabeth and Emma Titus en
tertained some friends at their home, Wil
son avenue, Allegheny, last Tuesday even
ing In honor of their sister, Mrs. Ella Mack.
One of the pleasant events of the week was
the leap year party given at Johnston
parlors.Tnesday evening.nnder the auspices
of the Sliver Bell Social.
Rev. John Murphy will lecture on "Chris
topher ColumbBs" at St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church, Sherman and Ohio streets,
to-day.
Preparations are being made for the an
nual picnic of Branch SS, C. M. B. A., to be
held at Silver Lake Groye Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Vilsaek entertained
a number of their friends Wednesday even
ing last in a charming manner.
The Federal Club, a leading social organi
zation of Allegheny, will give an excursion
to their friends June It
Miss Ella Corroon, of Warden street, West
End, will be married to Mr. Gardner, of
Wheeling, June 26.
The Federal Club, of Allegheny, has issued
Invitations for a moonlight exoursloa Jdne
H.
SPRING BIRDS OF PASSAGE.
Mrs. John K. Ewing and her son King have
returned from Cincinnati.
Dr. W. A. Bandies, of Braddook, Is in At
lantic City for his health.
Mr. Louis Hllke sailed for Europe yester
day on the steamer Elbe.
Mtss Louisa Gramentlne, of Bellevernon,
will leave next week for the East.
Miss Mabel Graham, of Etna, Is visiting
the Misses Wittmer, of Stanton avenue,
East End.
Mrs. M. Brlnton and Mrs. B. T. Graham, of
Etna, are visiting at Mrs. J. Brown's, Neville
street, East End.
Prof. Samuel Hamilton, County Superin
tendent of Schools, Is Just recovering from
a long illness.
Mrs. John Hartman and daughter Maggie
have returned home after a pleasant visit
to Mr, Edward Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carlin and daughter
Katie and niece, Miss Mary Trasey, sail
for Europe Wednesday next.
Miss Pauline C Lemmer. of Meadow street,
East End, leaves this week for Cincinnati to
attend tho May Music Festival.
Mrs. M. J. Kellogg, Mrs. L. E. Nichol and
son were among the passengers for Cincin
nati on the Iron Queen, that left hero Fri
day. Mrs. Alice Ramsey, of Bellevernon, will
leave next Tuesday to spend two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Harkness, of
Bissell, Fa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Boynton Nevllng, who
have been visiting Mrs. Mattle E. Pierce, of
Oakland avenue, for the last two weeks have
retuiedhome.
The many friends of Mr. N. Kuhns, of
Allegheny, will be pleased to hear that he
has gone on an extended Ashing excursion
to West Virginia
Mrs. Amy Miller and her son Charley, of
Philadelphia, have been the guests or Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Heck, or the Diamond, for a
week past. They return to their homo
Thursday next.
Mr. William Bnrress has returned from a
pleasant Ave weeks' visit to Boston and New
York. His cousin, Miss Marie Bnrress, of
the Boston Museum Stock Company, will
sail for Europe, Jnne 11, and will be abroad
about two months. Mr. Burress will be with
Joseph Hawortb. next season.
Mb. C. V. Gates, of Allegheny, ell known
In social circles, has secured the Alvin for
the 7th and 8th of June for the production
or repertoire of legitimate comedies and
"Fairyland." One hundred little girls beau
tifully costumed, fairies mounted on ponies,
with gay songs and dances, together with
the beauty of the place, will beamagnlflcent
sight.
SiorxiAir AwitiHQS, perfectly sun fast, at
Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Thsu
A quabtxr of a million barrels Is the ca
pacity of the Iron City Bt ewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualties.
Trt a bottle of Bugine and you will be con
vincod that It Is tho best and aulckest Insect
exterminator known. 25 cents.
One Cent a Bolt Wall Paper.
Better grades, 2c, 2c, 8c; gold, Sc; solid
gold, 4c. Send stamp lor samples.
Reed Wall Paper Jobber, Rochester, Pa.
40o heavy two-ply carpet Tor 25c: 65o wool
filling for 48c, and some best all-wool 75c
carpet for 53c The prices on brussels we
name this week will surprise you.
' J. H. KmrKXL A Beo., 1S47-1S49 Penn ay.
'&3&$1X
Grand Army Day this year will be cele
brated by a picnic, which will be held at
Rock Point. The Grand Army Day Commit
tee met in Select Council chamber yesterdav
afternoon and so decided. The plcnlo will
be held in the latter part of August if a date
can bo secured for that time.
This affair will not be a pnbllc one, a's was
that of last year, but will be strictly a
Grand Army event, and no person will be
permitted or! the grounds without the sane-.
Hon of the Grand Army Day-Committee.
This will be regulated by card orders with
out whloh the railroad will not sell any
tickets. A card order will bo required
for each ticket. These card orders will
be distributed to the posts bv the officers of
the General Grand Armv Day Committee
and the comrades will be responsible for
each person who attends. In this way It is
possible to keep the picnic perfectly
free from any objectionable feature. The
round ti ip rate will be 50 cents.
The above Is a concise statement ot wliat
the committee at its meeting ypterday
afternoon decided upon. This result was
not reached withont a considerable waste of
time and a tremendous lot or klckintr. The
meeting was probably the liveliest a Grand
Army Day Committee ever had, but
most or the trouble was not from anv bad
feeling so much as a lack nf understanding
between the comrades. The committee is
largely new in its composition and does not
work so smoothy as it will later on. -A lack
of understanding as to the mode of pro
cedure was the main cause or the many dis
agreements. Commander J. D. MoFarland,
of Post 3, the Chairman or the- General Com
mittee, presided for the first time.
Wrangling commenced almost at the open
ing of the meeting. The first big kick u as
on tho mode of calling the roll on tho ques
tion of a parade or picnic. Some posts had
instructed their deleaates and others
had not. The point was whether
one of the thiee delegates was- en
titled to vote for his post when the other
two were absent. Chairman McFarland
ruled affirmatively. His decision
was appealed from and sustained by the
committee. A call of the toll then pro
ceeded and a majority weie found to favor a
picnic. The wrangling continued almost in
cessantly till the ejid or the meetlnir, but It
was principally on minor technicalities.
The committee direoted that the chairman
make up his list of sub-committees and re
pot t them at the next meeting. He is to in
clude a committee on rules of procedure to
prevent a repetition or yesterday's disorder.
As usual the chairmen or the sub-committees
with the chairman and seci etary of the Gen
eral Committee are to constitute the Execu
tive Committee. A special committee on
transportation was appointed by the chair
man to make the arrangements with the
railroad, secure a date, etc This was the
same committee that bad seen the represen
tatives of the different railroads with refer
ancetothe groves on their lines and what
terms they could offer the committee. An
Idlewild amendment to the Rock Point mo
tion was snowed under.
Some feeling was aroused by references to
the character of the Rock Point celebration
of last year which were taken as slurs on
last year's Executive Committee. Comrades
tlve Committee In earnest tones. The com
mittee adjourned to meet in the same place
In two weeks at 3 p. si.
General Memorial Services.
General Grand Army memorial services
will be held at the Smlthfleld Street M. E.
Church next Sunday evening. Commander
Thomas J. Laurel, Commander or the day
for Memorial Day, has Issued the following
order:
"Posts are directed to assemble at City
Hall. Smlthfleld street, in full Grand Army
uniform at 7:15 p. it. Sundav, May 29. to at
tend divine services at the Smlthfleld Street
M. E. Church. Rev. Charles E. Locke will
preach a memorial sermon." George S.
Wood, Adjutant General.
Post Flcknps.
Circle No. 7, auxiliary to Post 236, will
hold anniversary exercises Tuesday evening,
May 3L
Post 162 mustered fn another comrade last
night a week, and still has a number of
applications on Hie.
Comrade Pessioh Aoewt Besoocoh, who
was in Washington on pension business, re
turned home yesterday.
A reunion will ba held by the "First De
fenders" in Washington, the week of the
National Encampment.
At last Tuesday night's large and Interest
ing meeting of Post SS John B. Graham, a
brother of Comrade W. H., as mustered.
The new hall of Post 163 on the occasion of
the inspection last night a week, looked
grand. It was filled to overflowing by visit
ors and members.
Comrade Samuel Wallace, of Post 515, in
spected Post 2S9 at Spiingdale last night.
He was accompanied by Assistant Inspector
at Large Samuel Scott, of Tost 88.
Post 83 was well represented at the inspec
tion ot Post 1G2 by Quartermaster Shook, tho
notorious buffalo hunter, and Chaplain W.
J. Giifnth, the far-fame a bee catcher.
TnE "Cavalry" Post, of Philadelphia, will
escort Department Commander Taylor in
the great parade of the National Encamp
ment, at Washington, in September.
Comrade Thomas G. Sample, of Post 128,
was present at the inspection of Post 102 and
made some excellent remarks. The com
rades are always pleased to hear from Tom.
Post 206 will attend divine services at
Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Arthur stieet, near Center avenue, next
Sunday, May 29, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Mr. Boden,
the pastor, will preach an appropriate ser
mon. Comrade E. W. Frabce, Adjutant of
Colonel Chill Hazzard's Post, at Mononga
hela City, and for many years a member of
Post 162, serving as Adjutant, visited Post
162 last night a week and was warmly
welcomed by his comrades.
General J. B. Sweitzer Post No. 480 was
inspected last nisht by Comrade H. L. Ho
burg who found the new post in excellent
shape. The Inspector was accompanied by
a delegation from his postand there was a
good turnout from other posts.
Post 153, at Mansfield, was Inspected
Thursday night by Comrade D. W. Smythe,
ot Post 236, who was accompanied by a dele
gation Horn his own post, and Senior Vice
Department Commander Russell and Com
rades Sias and Frank, of Post 151.
Comrade Georqe S. Wood, of Post 480, will
inspect Post 3 to-morrow night. Commander
McFarland requests a full attendance of
members, "inorder that the inspection may
prove creditable,, beneficial and the past
nigh reputation of the post be sustained."
Captais W. H. H. WaBsox, of General Mo
Pherson Post 117, East End, and well known
as an active member of the G. A. R. and U.
Noti. This
Marion Harland endorses and uses
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
r February 5, 1892.
After long and careful trial . of others, I prefei
Cleveland's Baking Powder for several reasons. . .
. Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and sod'a
mixture, not containing alum or ammonia or any other
substance deleterious to the human stomach.
Cakes, muffins, biscuits, &c, in which Cleveland's
Baking Powder is used, keep better. . :
A like quantity of Cleveland's Baking Powdei
goes further and does better work than any other of
which I have knowledge. It is therefore cheaper.
'POMPTON, N. J.. dtoJ0 W&P&tcd
V. L. throughout the State, will deliver the
memorial oration at Hailensburg, Pa., May
30. The Captain is an ablo and eloquent
speaker.
Colobel O. H. Rippet Circle No. 21, Ladles
of the G. A. R., will hold memorial services
next Sunday afternoon at their ball, 3613
Butler stieet, at 3 o'clock. The circle lias
lost six members by death. Friends of the
deceased sisters and members or sister cir
cles are cordially invited.
Post 157 went through Its Inspection Thurs
day evening with flying colors. Comrade
George 8. Wood, of Post 480, who officiated,
said that 157 in general is one of the best in
the department, every detail of the work
being perreet. W. G. Mahaffey was mustered
in faultless stylei Alarge number of visiting
comrades were piesent.
A squad of comrades from Post 151 went
np to Quartermaster John Dittos' last night
a week and celebrated his 47th birthday.
John forgot when he was born and the com
rades were a week behind, but all had a
jolly time. Mrs. Dittos served a delicious
lunch. The M. G. Frank Cornet B.md was
piesent and played some sweet music.
TnE Volunteer for May, published at New
Castle by Comrade J. C. Stevenson, contains
an excellent likenesi ot tho late General
William McClelland and one or Commander-in-Chler
John Palmer. It also has n fine
picture or the monumont at Gettsburs of
Cooper's Battery, ot which Comrade McClel
land was Captain In tho latter part of tho
war.
Jaues a. Garfield Circle No. 15. Ladles
I of the G. A. R., will decorato and hold ser
vices at the Arsenal giili' graves Decoration
Day at 9 a. m. sharp, so as not to interfeie
with other services and decorations. All
sister circles ai e cordially Invited to attend
and assist in this noblo woik. Visiting cir
cles will be met at the Penn avenue en
trance. Comrade D. a. Joxes, Chairman of the
Headstone Committee of Post 131, Is happy
now because lie has been ablo to have the 41
headstones in his chargo safely delivered to
the different cemeteries to which they be
long. He has also secured the services of
competent and l citable parties to set them.
The prospects aro that all will bo in place
before Memorial Day.
Br invitation of the pastor, Rev. J. A.
Ballantyne, Post 151 will attend divine ser
vice at tho Bingham Street M. E. Church,
next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. In
the evening they will hold regular memor
ial sorvicess over 16 of their late comrades
at the Eighteenth Street M. P. Church. Com
rades of other posts and friends are cordially
Invited to be present.
The flas'presentation of General J. B.
Sweitzer Post No. 480 will take place at an
open meeting In Vaughn's Hall, Bloomflold.
next Saturday evening. City Attorney W.
C. Morcland will piesent the colors on be
half or Mrs. Sweitzer, and Comrade John S.
Lanibie, of Post 3, will receive them on
behalf of the post. A number of other
prominent speakers will be present.
Accompanied by Comrades O. M. Head and
Henry Ruege, Assistant Inspector at Large
Samuel Scott went up to Rural Ridge last
Tuesday night and Inspected Post 470 there.
This post owns Its own hall. Comrade
Samuel Wallace, of Post 45, was present at
the Inspection. -Comrade Scott was mnch
pleased to see Comrade Cunningham, of Post
88, w ho moved out to Rural Ridge. Cun
ningham still swear3 by Tost 83.
Post 155 was Inspected by Comrade D. W.
Smythe, of Post 230, Friday evening. The
post passed a good inspection. FrederickF.
Brockman was musteicd and five comrades
were reinstated. Posts 123, 151 and 236 were
represented. Among the visitors was Senior
Vice Department Commander W. O. Russell,
of Post 13L After the Inspection a reception
washeld, at which the ladies of the auxiliary
were present. A pleasant time was spent.
Friday night a reception was tendered to
Major Jos. M. Knapp, of New York, organizer
of Knapp's Pennsylvania Battery at Charles
Wolfendale's parlors, corner of Federal and
Isabella streets. Eighteen of 20 of tho sur
vivors or the famous old batterv were pres
ent and an enjoyable time was "had. After
the reception Major Knapp went to Bellevue
to J. D. McGill's home, whero he spent the
night. He will remain with friends here till
to-night.
One of the finest circles or tho Ladles of
the G. A, R, Is Colonel John B. Clark Circle
No. 11, auxiliary to Post 161 Since its rela
tion with the post it has saved the comrades
a vast amount of work, the ladies ever
cheerfully rendering aid and assistance in
all cases rolerred to thom by the post, re
gaidless of their own comfort or conveni
ence. The comrades of the post are justly
proud of having this noble circle of ladies
associated with them in their work.
The most pleasant meeting Post 151 has
had for a year was that or last Tuesday
evening. It was the annual Inspection con
ducted by Comrade Soffel, of Post 155. This
brought together a very largo number of
visiting comrades. Short addresses were
made by Comiades Sample and Muth, of
Post 128; Jones, Thomas and Kaufman, of
Post 236: Commander Spier and others or
155; Senior Vice Department Commander
Russell, John W. Moreland, W. T. Powell,
J. C. Stas and A. C. Frank, or Poat 151. After
the exercises wero over an excellent lunch
was provided by the ladies ot Colonel J. W.
Patterson Woman's Relief Corps No. L
Union Veteran Legion.
Comrade Kimple, of No. 6, was reported ill
at the last meeting.
General Rowley's death was the four
teenth in No. 1 in one year.
Twektt-ohe candidates were mustered at
the meeting of Encampment No. 80 at In
dianapolis, May 13.
Comrade Elias BBixovAn, of No. 6, has
fully recovered from his recent illness and
iy&9present at tbe last meeting.
No. 6 will in the near futuro hold a me
morial service in memory of their comrades
who have died dnring the past year.
August G. Eaumaict, of Company B, Ninth
Pennsylvania Reserves, at the last meeting
made application for membership in No. 6.
Comrade William Cui-NiNoiiAM, or No. 6,
now lives at Culmervllle, Allegheny county.
He was in the city last week and looks like
an honest farmer.
Bekjamis F. Austin, of Allegheny City,
formerly of Company E, Thirteenth New
York.and the One Hundred and Fortieth New
York Volunteers, was mustered into No. G at
the last meeting.
A committee consisting or three past com
manders of No. 6, Comrades Green, Morrison
and Wheeler, have sent out a circular an
nouncing Colonel J. H. Stevenson, of No. 6,
as a candidate for national commander of
the U. V. L.
Comrade Lindset Cubrie, formerly of
Company B, Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, now a member or No. 6, was
present at tho last meeting and gave the
boys nn interesting address on his army ex
perience. No. l's Committee on Entertainment met
at the offlce of Captain A. B. Hay last Thurs
day evening. Charles Franke and Arthur
McFadden, who had been appointed to visit
Jack's Run toiookattbenewplcnlo grounds,
came back flushed with victory.
New encampments of the legion have
been musteied at Chicago, Arcanum, Phil
Upsburg, Pa,; Mlllsboro, Pa.; LewiBtown,
Me.; Delaware, O.; Milton, Pa.; to at Wash
ington, D. C: Baltimore, Md.; Martin's Fer
ry, O., and Soldiers' Home, Marion, lnd.
An encampment is being organized at
Wheeling.
letter has a date.
To the Ladies.
-w
EISSER'S POPULAR STORES,
435 MARKET STREET 137.
Weisser's
Great Remnant
Sale !
NOT SINCE THE GREAT FIRE SALE
HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH GREAT BAR
GAINSIN ALL DEPARTMENTS WE
WILL OFFER REMNANTS LOWER THAN
YOU HAVE EVER SEEN THEM EEFORE.
IIKAND-NEW MIL. ItEMNASTS.
WE PURCHASED FROM THE MANU
FACTURER'S AGENT THIRTY CASES OF
REMNANTS OF SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS IN EVERY STYLE THAT AP
PEARS IN THE AMERICAN MARKET.
130,000 YARDS.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THOU
SAND YARDS OF REMNANTS.
WE MEAN TO SELL THESE AT BAR
GAIN . PRICES PRICES THAT WILL
MAKE YOU TALK OF WEISSER'S iTAIR
DEALING HOUSE. HERE IS WHAT WE
MEAN:
BEGINNING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK TO
MORROW MORNING TO SELL 130.000 Y'DS.
OF DRESSINGS IN SPRING AND SUMMER
STYLES-IN DRESS TATTERSS-AT ONE
THIRD THE PRICE OF WHAT YOU ARE
ASKED TO PAY FOR THE IDENTICAL
GOODS IN THE "PIECE."
SIT STILL; PLACE THIS FACT ON YOUR
LAP, AND LOOK AT IT. SUMMER WOOL
AND WASH GOOD3 AT ONE-THIRD
PRICE.
THIS TOUCHES THE BUTTON THAT
THRILLS ALL ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
COME FACE TO FACE WITH THE
FACTS I
1,600 yds. of WOOL CREPE, In plain, stripes
and fancy.
At 63c
10,000 yds. of nice, new CHALLIES, In
cream, tan, black and mixed grounds, In
plaids, stripes, checks and figures CHalHcs
that are positively worth from 5 to 9o, now
cut down to
SJSc
8,500 yds. of the very best SATEENS, in
plain black In black and whits stripes and
fancy patterns,
KEEP WELL IN MIND THAT
THESE GOODS ABE ALL NEW. .
2,000 yds. plain (Manchester) English
CHAMBRAY, in bine, pink and rose Cham
brays that sell at 20o,
LET NOT ONE SINGLE BARGAIN
OF THESE ESCAPE YOU, FOR YOU
MAY NOT GET THE LIKE AGAIN
FOR MANY A DAY.
3,000 yds. FIGURED CHALLIES, pretty
patterns, cream grounds, eta, fnll yd. wide
positively worth 12)c wo offer at
2,000 yds. CORDED BATISTES, worth 23c,
wo will sell at
OXo.
1,200 yds. fine WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS,
worth 15c, now
7X.
1,800 yds. extra full DRAPERY, in choice
designs specially suitable for furniture cov
ering, etc. Drapery worth ISc, now
0Kc
4,300 yds. best wide BLEACHED MUSLIN;
regular lOo muslin, 1 to 10 yd. pieces,
6ic
L100 yds. WOOL REMNANTS, in the new
est shades, at
21c
1,300 yds. BEDFORD CORDS; excellent
good3, but short ends two lengths will
make a good dress pattern,
SOo.
2,600 yds. best TURKEY BED PRINTS, In
large and small figures.
IF YOU MISS THIS ITEM IT WILL
BE A GREAT LOSS TO YOU.
7,000 yds. WOOL CHALLIES, In cream
grounds. In a variety of pretty designs and
figures; all this season's choicest.
1,200 yds. of PARIS DIAGONALS, WIDE
WALE and SERGES, regular ESc goods,
47c
1,000 yds. of BLACK DIAGONALS, four
different weaves that never sold at less
than 6oc, 40 Inches wide,
41c
350 yds. MOHAIR, in blacks and grays, ex
ceedingly wide width,
27c
TWO OR THREE CAUSES CON
SPIRE TO FORCE A CLEARANCE
OF OUR BLACK GOODS.
One dollar quality HENRIETTAS now
73c
One dollar and a quarter quality HENRI
ETTAS now
S.
j&tmmk
To the Ladies.
w
EISSER'S POPULAR STORES,
435 MARKET STliJiii an.
Weisser's
Great Remnant
Sale!
READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY
ABOUT REMNANTS OF INDIA
SILKS. IT WILL NOT TAKE YOU
LONG. AS WE WILL ONLY QUOTE
PR1CES-OUR SPACE BEING LIM
ITED ON THIS PAGE.
Remnants of INDIA SILK (figured),
33c
Yon never saw better quality at a dollar
than what we offer at
3c
The best dollar and a quarter FIGURED
CHANGEABLE SILKi there are no better
styles,
73c
ODDS AND ENDS.
AS TO ODDS AND ENDS, WE WILL
CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO A
FEW IN OUR CLOAK ROOM:
A lot Of SAMPLE BLAZERS,
62.48.
A lot of CHALLIE WRAPPERS,
OSc
A lot of ladles' WOOL BLAZER SUITS,
8G.75.
A lot Of LADIES' WAISTS.
PERCALE WAISTS, 33c
MADRAS WAISTS, 74c
BILK WAISTS, $1.81
No danger of ever being disappointed In
getting what is advertised by us, but buy
early.
When we tell you that these are the great
est bargains we ever offered wo have told
yon enough.
Weisser's
GREATEST BARGAIN STORES,
435 MARKET STREET. 437
my22-41
MADAME A. RUPPEBrS NEW BOOK.
1 have Just published another edition
of my famous book,
"HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL,"
A copy of which I will present to every
caller at my parlors the coming week.
This week I will present to every ld
caller at my parlors a copy or my famous
book, "How to Be Beautiful," showing how
anyone can retain and maintain perfection
of the face and figure. This work I hava
spent years in gathering the contents, and
should be read by every woman. My Face
Bleach 1 s too well known to need lengthy
mention, but for the benefit of those who
have not used it I can say conscientiously it
will do exactly as I recommend in removing
complexion blemishes. It Is absolutely
harmless, and is daily prescribed by leading
physicians all over the world. Call this
week and secure a copy of my book, "How
to Be Beautiful," which I give free. If you
cannot call, or live at a distance, send stamp
for mailing and It will be forwarded you
promptly. Room 23, second floor, Hamil
ton building, S3 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
my22-su
RHEUMATISMS'
Also Gont, Sciatica. Neuralgia, Numbness and
Blood Disorders, resulting from excesses, Impaired
circulation or sluggljh liver, by wearin"
Dr. BRIDCMAN'S
foil Dower Electro-Maff-
netic RING, which Is a
quick and reliable remedy
ts thousands testify, and it
- ; WILL CURE YOU.
"Offices of Ul Stir XorX
BoKJuff Cow XT.
7" lit. cnagmans
rinsranlcklrcnredm
after rears of Intense
suffering from Rheu
fgSBRIDGMAjli
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and dollars wouldnot
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confidently recom
mend it to all.
OFQ w nxTSEn. pn."
Thousand of otaerB ofler
ECTRO-HAGHETIC
cmnia? i
, ,,,. m m m -,
f RHEUMATISM
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We have also supplied
these rings to HarHxn,
ClenclandyBlaiMtDepew,
Gladstone, BUmarei. and
othereminentmen. Their
effect f s marvellous. Pr: ce
SI plain finish and $3-50
heaw eold nlated. All
Si 5$ 2.50
Druggist
'JEWlE
sizes. ForsalebyDrugtlstsandJowoUra.orwB
will mall It on receipt of price and size.
There Is absolutely no clhtr ring but Dr. Brldg-
man's possessing real merit for tho our ot
Rheumatism. Bowan of Imitations-
Tho A. Brldgman Co.,
373 Broadway. W.Y.-
Tnj22-1H
CANCERS PERMANENTLY CURSDl
No knife, no acids, no caustics, no pain.
By three applications of our cancer onre, we
niost faithfully guarantee cancer will coma
out by roots, leaving permanent cure. If it
falls make affidavit, properly attested, and I
will refund money. Price of remedy, with
directions for self-treatment,ln advance, $20.
Describe cancer minutely when ordering. I
refer to any bank or newspaper In Eutaw.
J. N. B. HARRIS.
BOS S3, EUTAW, ALA.
Th9 Electrical Con3tructioa &Maintenanw Co
Electrical Engineers and Contractors.
General Electrical Supplies always on band.
INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT
AGES, AT LOWEST PRICES.
Electric Light and BeU Wiring.
125 FIFTH AVENUE,
del3-su TeL 177i. Pittsburg, Pa.
M I
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