TI 19 THE PITTSBUKGr DISPATCH, .SUNDAY, . JUNE 26. 1892. Tnr: rtF.gpcyrE of :mrs. TnoM is r. mellon-. xeolev avenue. I aci told positively tliat mere curiosity will not be the "open sesame" to the re ligious ceremony at the Belleficld Presby terian Church on the occasion of Miss Zug's marriage on Tuesday evening. The pres ence ol people who have not been asked is to he interdicted. Tor the life of me I can't understand lion- those possessing decent sell resnect should require a policeman to forbid them entering where thev have not been invited, for certainly in these days it is as much a brencli ot breeding, not to call it by a l.rrsher name, tor one to attempt en terins a church as a house uninvited. Those who make this effort on Tuesday will find their nav blocked by an able-bodied police man, who is reported to know everybody in town bacK to the third generation. Thus if cards should be Jorgotteu by any ot the guests, he will be in a position to know whether they re rcallv forgotten, or if it is a qniet means of posing as a guest. Mr. King has chosen a- his ushers these men: .Mr. John "Wilson Atwood, Mr. J. Augustus Phillip.-, Mr. T. Ked MeKnight, Sir. George Bried Zug, Mr. Charles Gordon Zng, Mr. Thomas . O'Connor Jones, Mr. Henry Irwin Rankin, Mr. Wilson McL'and lcs, Jr. Mr. Frank Jo.ies King will be his brother's be-t ran, and Miss Rhoila Ed wards Zug will be in attendance as her sis ter's maid '! bi'tidr. The erfmony will be at S) o'clock, and officiated at bythe Kev. Sir. McClelland, Dr. Holland's successor at the Beilelield ChurA, uhere theZug lamily have always wor-lii. ed. Miss Zng has chosen a "white we.-'din?," and the idea has been carried out to the extent of draninir in Mime the billiard room, where the piesents are Kept, on me uppei noor ot tne Zug resi-d-nci-. It is understood that as soon as possible upon returning frcm the honey moon trip the voung couple will set up their own establishment. The list of attendants as ushers at Miss Caroline Hampton Morelard's wedding on Thursday evening are: M.. Owen E. Abraham, ot Ne Yotk; Mr. Walter Abra ham, of Philadelphia; Mr. Harry Shively and Mr. Charles Pope, of Cleveland; Mr. E. M. Hukill, Jr., and Mr. Florence .K. Gray, ot Pittsburg. The bride's sister .will be maid ol honor, and thesi are the bride maids: Miss Gertrude Baird, Miss Mar garet Stewart, Miss Margaret Moorhead and Mis-s ilelen Pope, of Cleveland. The ceremony will take place in the Oakland' M. E. Church, Dr. Eaton officiating, at 8 o'clock and ill be followed by a reception at Mdjor Moreland's home on Forbes broucht down the table by her historical recollections of the infant club at its chris tening, which occurred simultaneously with its birth 18 or 19 years ago. She said: T!ie room was blue, the air was blue, the tea was blue and late. And as a seal or ineinbeiship blue stockings lay in state. Of other poetry there was much suited to the sentiment of all, as well as a number of witty, clever speeches, among which was Mrs. Fleishman's response to the toast of "The Critic;" Miss Armstrong, on "The Club;" Mrs. Kosenbaum, "Oar Characteris tics:" "Mrs. Power, "The Eose Fete;" Mrs. Schleiiderbers, "Club Sentiment" and the speeches of Mrs. Winslow. Mrs. Graff. Mrs. Kclloss, Miss Becker, Mrs. Prentice and J Jirs. jucunuouan. Xfteabsentwere present in the spirit of their kindly expressed mes sages, and when an evening under the trees with ices and berries such as the gods provide, came to a close, it was trium phantly termed an evening long to be. remembered, and one they all would long to have repeated. Saturday afternoon a week ago a number of little fellows, sympathizers with the children orphaned by the recent disaster at Oil City and Titusville, held a fair in their playhouse to which 5 cents admission was charged. That this project called forth favor is evidenced by the 516 35 of receipts. The little lads principally connected with the (air were Masters Alfred and Raymond Kaufman, Albert Lehman and Milton M. Klein, and the place of the enterprise was the lawn of Mr. J. Kaufman's house on Irwin avenue. If Mrs. Schenlev's deed convevs the old Block House property to the Daughters of the American Revolution in terms which forbid a change ot trustees even if the main object, that of giving enjoyment to the public, be the better accomplished, of course it would be impossible to transfer it to the city as was suggested in these col umns a fortnight ago. Again, if the D. A. R. is not a corporate body, then it could Dot hold such a gilt without aopoint ing a trustee, who, not individually but rcprpsentativelyv-fwould be re sponsible before the.Iaw.'r In this case, where could theyi' better7 impose a trust tnan in tne lianoi-pf the c.ty govern ment. Again, suppose the organization should die, for sometimes an organization, like mankind, goes back to the dust whence it sprung, where then would be onr Block House and park? All this, however, is in the realm ot speculation, from which the Amberson avenue, on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Lundy, of AVilliamsport, and a breakfast on Wednes day for the same guest given by Mrs. Mar K. Moorhead. The fence last week was partly removed from -around the grounds of the Church Home, and the public given an opportunity to enjoy the merry-go-round that has stood in the lawn ever since the fete. One could scarcely exaggerate the success for in hail or shine, fair or foul weather, there was no cessation to the crowds. The proceeds were halved between the proprietor of the merry-go-round and the Home. Mrs. Lowry, sister of John Caldwell, Esq., of the Philadelphia Company, leaves to-morrow for Colorado with her youngest daughter "who ig in somewhat delicate health. A brother of one of this week's brides, Mr. William M. Benham, has attained a high distinction in the closing year of a course at Columbia Law School, in obtain ing the first prize, 5250, in a class of more than J00 students. Sir. Benham's entire college career has reflected honor on him self and given unbounded satisfaction to his people. It is not impossible that he will practice in this citv. The Sisters of Charity of Seton Hall have issued invitations for the annual commence ment at St. Joseph's Academy, Greensburg, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. SLabiok Crawford Gallaheb. PLEASANT EVENTS OF JUNE. Ilrrpt. Mr .Tnspnli T.nni nt T1t!,.11 h; , We re n tnonii of th hi-Mnirm'nm ..;n k. . ' clouds can be cleared awar only by Mrs. - - ., Ut Ufu.. 0, . ,..; ,-: . . . t?i,ut:iiiG. o iiucuuuus ic;aiuiuj me jariv ai the Point. If a gift to the organization and its Heirs, ttien the Blocs: House is private Abraham's best man. At Miss Benham's marriage, which will take plac: on the same evening as Sliss Zug's. the bride will be attended solely by throe small flower girls, Miss Jennie Lloyd, Slits Slargaret Bell and Sliss Edith Dithridge. There will certainly be a num ber of the same people invited to both wed dings anil how they are going to make the Point Breezj Presbyterian Church at 8 and the Belicfield church at 9 o'clock is a pres ent mjfctery. Though time and tide has been proudly pointed out as waiting lor no man, in these times one doesn't know of what a woman is capable, even to making the clock stand still "Like Joshua's Moon in Ajalon." A marriage has been arranged between Sliss Fannie Speer, second daughter of Johu Speer, Esq.. ot Millvale avenue, Ben Venue place, and Sir. Baird Reed, third son of George W. Reed, Esq., of Seville ttrtet. The day of the wedding is not defi nitely known, but will be some time in October. One of the announcements of the week is the coming marriage ot Sliss Stephenson, daughter ot John G. Stephenson, Esq., of Dallas avenue, Homewood, and John Y. Humphieys, ot Point Breeze. Among the moonshiners, where he is after trout, Sir. John Beatty finds time to drop a line concerning the close of a good year at the Pittsburg Art School A number of the pupils, about 18 young women, will leave for Scalp Level Monday, where they will spend two weeks painting Irom nature, under the chaperonage of Sliss Barnett. Mr. Beatty will occasionally bwoop down upon them to criticize their work and otherwise make suggestions. Edgewood Park, the pretty villa belong ing to Mrs. Charles L Vade, in Edgewood ville, held in its parlors on Thursday even ing a notable gathering of women, there for the dual purpose of closing the year for the Woman's Club and observing appropriately the twenty-fifth anniversary of Sirs. Wade's t wedding day. Sirs. Wade sat at the post or honor, and Sirs. Slax K. Becker, of all women the most suited to carry out grace fully the duties of toastmaster, sat oppo site. The table at which the 20 members tor.k their places was arranged exquisitely. A basket ot flowers from Sirs. Josiah Cohen and a basket of fruit from Sir. Huzo Rosen berg further embellished the artistic tea table equipage, ana nil' was given a flavor of woodland and conservatory by many choice blossoms scattered around with lavish hand. Cards with the club color, a .vivid yellow, indicated the seats of the guests. An hour to dinner was allowed and then the aggressive club demanded a term of speech making. It began with the toast master's addrcs, which finally developed itself delightfully into a presentation ad dress to Sirs. Wade. An escritoire of gen erous proportions was then pointed out to the hostess as the outward visible sign of the deep appreciation in which she was held by the club. Sirs. Wade responded admirably and with feeling, and thanked the club, while taking occasion to indicate its future by pointing to its past. After dinner talks proper succeeded this pleasan) opportunity and in response to a roll call, each woman rose to her feet, and to the occasion and made a speech in the particular vein that best suited her line cf thought. The poets rhymed, the possessors of good memories quoted, the philosophical ones philosophized, the earn est women spoke thoughtfully and the silent woman was not there. Sirs. SI. G. Dinwiddie is the poet of the club, not by assumption but by recognition. Sirs. Din widdie sees poetry in all things and she property with which the recipient may do as it sees fit. If held in trust for the people it is oniy natural to suppose that the D. A. R. desires to fulfill every wish expressed or understood in the manner cf the deed of con veyance, even to the extent of a transfer if that transfer would redound to the benefit ot the public "During the absence of Mr. George Hetzel and his family, who will spend the summer in Europe, his pretty Edgewoodville home has been taken possession of by Mrs. Susy Wallace, of Lawrenceville. Mrs. Wal lace's temporary departure, which may lengthen itself indefinitely, will be a matter of regret to the large circle of people who arc her iriends in that part of town. Mrs. Wallace was one of the few women, in fact, the one woman who could be depended upon in an emergency when an organ was left without a player'of a Sunday morning, lor, besides having a .fine musical taste, her gifts had been most carefully cultivated, and in the exercise of her talents she was always most generous, even upon a close call. From music as an amusement of late years it has become a practical pursuit with Sirs. Wallace, and she is most capably ful filling the duties of organist in a Wilkins burg church at present. A cablegram was received on last Tues day by Mrs. Gillespie, of Thomas street, an nouncing the arrival in Southampton of her son, Thomas L. Gillespie, Esq., and his fam ily and his sister, Sliss Gillespie. A mnsicale at the Kenmawr on next Sat urday includes in the programme Sir. C Y. Gates, who is the supreme head and front of the undertaking, and Sir. Joseph Breil, Sladame Slaud Hartley, Sir. C. C. Corcoran and Sir. Frederic Lane. A concert, closing the term for the Con servatory of Music- at Duquesne College, and which deserves the attention of serious students and lovers of music, will be given in (Jarnegie Mall on Thursday evening. The programme U varied and will be supported in combination by the Conserva tory faculty and the advanced pupils, among whom are Sir. Carl Retter, Sir. Charles Davis Carter, Sliss Sadie E. Ritts, Sliss Julia E. Beach, Sir. Slorris Stephens, Sir. Louis AV. Critchlow, Miss Lenore Taylor, Sliss Edith Norton, Sliss Gertrude Cosgrave, .Bliss baran vogei and Mr. James Dod worth. Admission to the concert is by invitation solely. Judge and Sirs. Christopher Magee have issued invitations for a reception on Thurs day, in honor of young Mr. Christopher Slagee and his bride, who are home from their honeymoon. Five hundred people have been invited. While in England our notable astronomer, ProC John A Brashear, who arrived home this week, was the guest of Mr. and Sirs. Andrew Carnegie and Sir. Henry Phippi and his wife. Mr. Brashear describes Mr. Carnegie's country house at Cowarth Park in Sunningdale as o-ie of England's most beautiful spots, and says that Mr. Carnegie is thinking seriously of'adding it to the growing list of his palaces and castles. Our Pittsburgers entertained their eminent fel low townsman in a most delightful fashion, and made his stay'in England seem more than glimpses of fairyand a real protracted visit with a full view ut its wonders. Among the events of the week was a re ception by Mrs. Albert York Smith, of Social Gatherings That Interest the People of the Two Cities. On Friday evening of last week a party of young folks assembled at tho residence of Mrs. William L Stewart, corner of Fifty second and Butler streets, to congratulate her daughter, Miss Ida Thorn Smith, on re covery from a recent serious illness. They were received and entertained by Miss Olive Smith and Mrs. Fultnn. Dancing and sanies were the features of the evening and at 12 o'clock an elegant lunch was served. They departed for their homes at an early hour in the mornins, mach pleased with tho even ins's enjoyment. Anions those present were the Misses Mollie McHnne, Edna Mil linser, May Chessman, Ida Donaldson, Joan nette McBane, Mamie Hopkins, Flora Bol lard, Lulu XoiTis, Emma Conner, Blanche Holman, Ida Smith and Elsie Bollard: Messrs. S. J. Chessman. G. Chessman, O. smitli, G. Wheeler, W. O. Milliner, I. Fil lliiser, V. Dawson, L. T. Wall, O. Xorris, M. Dunbar. A pretty wedding ceremony was per formed In the splendid new church of St. Brendan, in West Braddock, on last Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by the Bev. Father Molyneux. Mr. William T. Irvine, son of Sir. Calvin A. Irvine, or AUezheny City, was the cronm, and Miss Marie McGowan, youngest daughter of Mr. Roger McGowan, the bilde. She was attended by her -ister. Miss Kate, and Mr. William Norton was ei nomsman. The bride woi e white silk and cnined manre blossoms, while her maid woiecrpam crepe de cMine and had white roses. Only a few immediate friends were present. Immediately after the ceremony the brMal party left on an Eastern wedding tour. On their retain they will reside on Robinson street, Allegheny City. The well wishes of manyaiucere friends go with them for happiness. A very merry party departed from the Packer lesidence, on First street, Braddock, Thursday evening for a hay ride to Jack town. Previous arrangements had been inado with Mis. Mclntirc, or the famous Mother Mack, whose suppers are known to every resident of Braddock. A big wagon with a liberal amount of hay in it carried the parry oyer the Ureensbunr pike to Jack town. The return was made after supper and some amusements about 3:30 a.m. The members of th party weio the Misses Uanie Packer, of Memphis, Tenn., Flora P.icker, Margaret Cooney, Nellie H. Riston, Belle Kulp. Maivai etta Kennedy, Eve Bil singer, Sophie McCleary and Messrs. Rich ard Little, Charles Mills, Lawrence Coonoy, Geoige Kutsclier.W.L. Fawcett.J. M. Homer, C. A aweadnor and Randolph Speer. Quiet and elegant In all its details was the pretty home wedding which united Ada C. Miller to A. Clifford Davis in the holy bonds of matrimony. Tne ceremony was perform ed at the residence 6f the bride's father, William, G. Miller, Bellcvue, by the Key. Newton Donaldson. Owinjr to the recent bei cavemen t in the bride's family, only the relatives and immediate friends wero pres ent. The Oiide, who is well-known in Belle vue social circles, looked charming m a gown of white silk trimmed in crepe chiffon. The happy couplo lepaired immediately after the leoeption to their pretty new home on Grant avenue, Bellcvue, which tne groom had in readiness to receive his bride. They will be at homo to their triends after July 12. The first anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Bott was observed last night at Homestead. Later the guests formed in line and marched to Hotel Amity, where a bounteous feast awaited them. The even ing was spent in dancing and singing, and a number of valuable piesents were received Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. George Gladden. Mr. and Mrs Bott, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mark Babtwin, C. W. Ashley, E. S. Corlett, Lewis Corlett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atwood, Frank Chrean, Frank Pearson, Hugh Corlett, Joseph Bott, James Wat-on, the Misses Edith Gardener. Adda Chase, Maggie Sut ton, Mabel Watson, Sadie Perry, Minnie Perry, George, Carrie Huffman, Sarah Bonner. Minnie Caley, Laura Ki-ynolds, Mrs. Dave Baldwin, Walter Reynolds and Mr. and Sirs, William Cupples. The Good Cueer Social hold a very enjoy able reception at their rooms on Thursday evening, June 16. Among those present wore the Misses Eblilo Baer, Mollie Relber, Laura De Garniel. Mary Marshall, Cora Fisher, Sadie Smith, Blanche Weaver. Martha Ru dolph, Lizzie O'Brien, Emma Stathem and Miss Handiahan, and Messrs. George and Charles Fisher, David Nicholas, John and Frank Weaver, C. Reimer and otine, Grant Da vies. Geo. Rudolph and P. O'Brien. Dane lm; to the music of tho Mandolin Orchestra was the feature of the evening. A very delightful surprise party was ten dered Miss Mary Rowley nt her residence on last Wednesday evening, she being called away during the day to make a visit, and re turning in the evening to And tho cuests -waiting for her. Dancing was the order of the evening. An elegant repast was served. Among those present wore the Misses Alloe and Annie Rowlev, Mame Johnson, Sadie Bell, Jean Bell, Masrgie Reed. Manglo Given, Lizzie McKinley, Mary Rowlev, Ida Rowley, Mr. John Mclnnes, Robert Rowley and Jerod Wallace. A very qnlet wedding took place last Tues day afternoon at the Pro-Cathedral, Alle gheny, the contracting parties being Mr. Charles Lee, of Allegheny, and Miss Mary Helffert, ot Millvale. The bride was at tended by Miss M. Spiker, of Economy, and the groom by Mr. F. Stien, ot West End. After the ceremony the happy couple left forashort trip through the West. Thev will be home to their many friends after June 30 at their new home, Hazclwood ave nue. The Rev. W. A. Rigg, pastor of the Port Perry M. E. Church, and his estimable wife were given a surprise Friday evening in honor or the second anniversary of their marriage day and presented with $80 in a purse. The Rev. A. A. Wertenbach, or St. Joseph's German Catholic Church, of .Braddock, has arranged for uu excursion to Brownsville on the City of Pittsburg on July 4. St. Thomas' cornet band and a Pittsburg or chestra will furnish musio. The Rev. John Duke McFaden, the well known Philadelphia preacher and lecturer, formerly of this city, will deliver his notod lecture on the interesting subfect, "How to Get Married, and Then Be happy," in the United Brethren Church, North Braddook, to-morrow evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Miss Emma Stansill, the talented daughter of Mr. Jerome Stansill, stage manager of the N. S. Wood company, graduated at the New Tork High Sohool last week. She was awarded the prize in elocution, and as she possesses a large amount of Inherent talent will next season adopt the stage as a pro fession under the tutorship of her father. The following persons have completed'the course of instruction in shorthand and type writing at the Private Shorthand Institute during the year .Jnst ended: Lillian Phoebe, Maud C Brown, George Speed, Annie Nold, Jessie Brown, Harry Delemater, lietta Sanders. William J. Green. Itrttta Spraguo, Annn Holt, D.C Me?ahan,Mrs.Anna Bryson, Flora Reedcr, Josie Tingling, W. F. Burner. L. N. Ralph, John Sullivan, Sopiiia GauS, "Stella E. Burkliait. Katie Brennan, Mary Weaver, G. E. Eger, Nettie Taylor, W. W. Colville, H. a Ulricb, William Jenk ins, Lizzie Kamaley, Ester Durkins, T. W. Woods, Laura Kelrli, Amos Martin. Jennie TAbel. Millard Zimmerman, Z. Z. New comb, Fred. W. Hooper. W. Ballev, A. Boyl hart,Mrs.Rosa Hartley, P. F. McNally.Masgle Lynn, Lulu M. Beall, P. J. Sweeny, Robert Kane, Lillie Kane. Walter Foster, Teodore Mebenman, H. H. Anderson, Ona Hosack. Horace McElroy, William Howell, Oliye Dally, Ina Alexander, C. L. Steiner, Anna Snowden, Lizzie McConnell, Maud Daucherty, Harry Rohm, Nellie Durkin, Willio Hattan, Edith Frletchman, Florence Matthews, Orrie Fllckinger, Anna Lloyd, F. T. Smith, Annie Mulhattan, Alda M. Onstott, T. Edward Book, Mr3. M. E. Houshtou, Mrs Nettle Hushes, John Simpson, Mollie Campbell, C. L. Wintor, llattio Hiurhes, H. C. RaieUh, J. W. Best, Uarne Benn, Nettie Jones, Fred Sermin, Mrs. Gardner, C. D. Garrett, Maud Holt, Anna McMnrray, Bertie Cooper, W. H. Cunningham, G. W. Hundlev. Ben Williams, William R. Anderson, T. S. Collins. W. E. Anderson, D. H. Cunning ham, George R. Detzel, Charles E'iret, Anna Stuart, Edith Bullock, Anna Bond, Dllts Hissins, Eva MeFarliiml. B. B. Cross, Masgie Peelor, a J. Ha-an. Llda Aber, Mis O'Rourke, Magie Miller, Mary Gladden, J. A. Elsenrath, Mr. McBridc, W. Hall, Sydney Boyd, W. D. Cobongh, Edwin Croyle, Bert Hawthorn, A P. Shields, Nettie Montooth, ihailesL. Loughry, E. W. Leinlnger, Lizzie Miller, A. L. Bates, Amelia Sutter, Emma Bevington, J. H. Mover, Emma Harris, Dessa Kennedy, Olive Dangherty, John Foster, J. W. Birber, J. H. Andrews, W. E. Brown, Cora MoPneison, Ltliie Berney, Annie Becker, Hanna Duncan, Mrs. C. E. Bell, Miss Laeng, Paul L. Rnndlett, E. B. Stoll, E. S. Spear, Nan Hornbake, A. King, Clayton S. Lummy, Mr. Descalzi, A. King, Clayton S. Sumny, Eleanor Morgan, Estella R. Allison, C. A. Beagle, Herman J. Ross. The Misses E. and A. Kountz entertained a number of their friends a t their home, Wood lawn, Braddock avonue. East End, In honor of their guests, Messrs. Anncll and Hartman, of Chicago.' The evening was spent In a number of outdoor games, mnslc and danc ing. Delicious lefiesliments were served afterward. Tho Rosebud Club, a charitable society organized two years aso by 20 youns ladies of Noi tli Braddock, will give the first lawn fete of the present season on next Thursday evening on t. e grounds of the Highland Tennis Club, on Belle avenue. The pro ceeds are intended for a charitable pur pose. The Mary and Martha Society of the First Christian Church, Braddock, will hold a lawn fete on Friday evening next on the handsome lawn at the home of Robert M. Holland, Esq., on Holland avenue. Miss Anna Schlver. daughter of the late It. Schiver, and Mr. E. A. Reiueman, an en terprising young business man of Pittsburg, were mauled at the parsonage ot the Rev. Mr. Bair last Tuesday evening. Miss Magzle Grimm, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Grimm, was married to Mr. Frank Werling on Thursday morning last at 9 o'clock In St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Pittsburg, Soutbslde. Miss Bessie Clay, or West Braddock ave nue, entertained abont 20 of her young friends at a combination lawn party and mnsicale at her home, the old Mills home stead, on Tuesday evening. Tho children of St.- Joseph's German Catholic Church, of Braddock, presented the incumbent piiest with a handsomo white and gold chair on last Tuesday evening in honor of his birthday. 3Iiss Nellie Setter will be married on June SO to Mr. Nelson A. King, at the home of her uncle, Mr. H. R. Brown, 112 Washington street, Allegheny. The wedding will bo private. Miss Halite a Murphy, of the East End, is enjoying a most delightful trip westwnrd, visiting among friends in Cleveland, Chi cago, Galesburg and other Western cities. The Smithfleld Concordia of the First Ger man Evangelical Church held its last enter tainment of tho season 1801-92 in the lecture room oi the church Thursday evening. The second of the series of lawn fetes given by Brann's Cotillon Club will be held next Thursday evening at Bellcvne. Gern ort's Orchestra will furnish the music. The wedding of Mr. Beecher M. Hartley, of the firm of Hartley & Marshall, and Miss Laura, daughter of Mr. H. H. Murray, or Kuoxville, is announced for June 30. The girl soholars of StJThomas' Sohools, Braddock, 300 in numbejjjjhth the Sisters of Mercy as chaperonos, picnicked at Fall Hol low on Monday. Miss Eleanor B. Kester. of North Highland avenue, is spending tho summer at Eagles mere with her aunt, Mrs. R. W. Clay, of Philadelphia. Samm-fi Flitting Guests. Mrs. E. DeRoy left for the East last Sun day. Mrs. P. G. Kflly, of Braddock, Is visiting at Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Simon Lazarus, of Chicago, is with friends at Braddock. Mr. Samuel Davidson, of North Braddock, Is home irom Niagara. Allied Welder, or Braddock, left on Satur day to reside in Chicago. Mr. J. S. Farmer, of Braddock, is visiting among friends at Newark, O. Dr. Charles Weida, of Braddock, is at his former home In Philadelphia. Miss Blanca DeRoy has just returned from a trip to Washington and New Torlc Prof. E. W. Moore, Superintendent of the Braddock borough schools.has gone to Grove City. Mr. Harry Burrell, of North Braddock, Hy ing for some time In Chicago, is home on a visit. Mr. Brown, or Roxbury. Pa., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, or Wilk insburg. Mr. George W. Reed and family will spend the summer at Ocean View Hotel, Block Island, R. L Mr. ana Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, of Wilklns burg, entertained Mrs. Charles Steiner, of Salem, O., last week. Miss Thoma, of Minersville, O., has been visiting Mrs. John Davis, ol Shadyside, lor the past several weeks. Miss Ether X. Jelly, of Braddock. is at Chesapeake City, the guest oi Rev. L If. W. lrvin lor several weeks. Tho Rev. J. Frederick Milbank, rector of Trinity P. E. Church of Braddock, Is on a visit to Toronto, Canada. Mr. L Lewis Todd, son of Mr. P. S. Todd, or Braddock, will enter Yale College next year, lor tho study ot law. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore. or Omaha, Neb., are visiting the lntter's brother, Mr. John W. Alexander, of Braddock. Mrs. A. E. Smith, or Water street. Wllkins- burg, Is entertaining her sister, Miss Lizzie Allshouse, or Olivet, Pa., and Master Carl Grimm, of the same place. Commodore and Mrs. W. J. Kountz, ac companied by their daughter, Mrs. T. C. Jones, or Sc. 'Paul, nriived at Bedford Springs Hotel on Wednesday evening. Miss Cornelius DeRoy, who has been at tending Mrs. Well's Seminary, in New York, for the past three years, is about to gradtv ate with the highest honors of her class. Rev. John Lane, a prominent minister of Slnrleyville, Pa., who has been spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Kiner, or Wilkinsburg, has returned home. Mrs. Robert Collins, of Maple avenue, Etlgewood, is spending the summer with relatives at Powhattan, O. She will remain until the eudof July or beginning or August. Miss Bertha K. Miller, daughter of Hon. D. F. Miller, of Keokuk, la., and MUs Birdie F. Hale, of Fort Madison, Iu., ale visiting their cousin, Mrs. Arthur O'Leary, of North Neg ley avenue. East End. Miss Jolianne Moritzen, a young and prominent lady of the East End, left Monday evening for Philadelphia tor an indefinite stay. Among her numerous friends her de parture has caused universal regret. Miss Minnie Nash, of Cambridge, O., a niece of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Ralston, of Wilkinsburg, has carved the first panel that will be used in the Woman's Building at the World's Fair. Miss Nash spent several weeks in Wilkinsburg last summer and made many iriends in that neighborhood. NEW ADVEKTISEMKNTS. S35 MEN'S SDITS FOB 810. Sailer's Dissolution Sale. To-morrow morning we will place on onr tables 650 men's custom-made suits Im ported goods, lined throughout with silk and made to sell for $35. You can pick one out to-morrow only (Monday) for a Ten Dollar bill. Only one suit sold to eaoh cus tomer. . Saxler, Corner Smithfleld and Diamond streets. ALL WEEK BARGAINS! ALL WEEK BARGAINS! ENDING THE MONTH -5M:nsr .A:NS- BLAZE OP GLORY! We have made the largest June sales in the annalsof our business, and, in order tc wind up with a grand finale, we offer ALL QF THIS WEEK a large number of specia bargains. Ladies and gentlemen preparing for their summer trip will find this an excellen opportunity to supply their wants at exceptionally moderate prices. MILLINERY LEADERS. Barest French Fashions in 'White Hats and Dress Hats of Every Description. New Sailor Hats, more fashionable than ever, At 25c, 60c, 75c, 51, $L50 and 52.00 1,000 Trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 50c, at only. 15o Odd Milan Hats, heretofore sold at SL25, 5L60, only C0c 200 Misses' Trimmed Leghorn Hats, marvels of beauty and cheapness, at only. 5 LOO Two lots Trimmed Hats first is at 53 only. 5 1.85 The other is ?4, only 5 2.50 FLOWERS. Just Purchased Entire Stock of FLOWERS From Manufacturer, Which Will Be on Sale Monday Morning. One lot will be sold for. '. 10c a spray Lot No. 2, of very fine sprays, worth 50c, 75o, 51.00, will go for 25c Lot No. 3, worth from 51 to 51.50 and 52, will be sold for SOeaspray Daisy and Violet Wreaths, formerly 25e, now 10c 75 boxes Imported Wreaths, sold at 51.25 and 51.50, now only 50c 12 boxes extra fine Imported "Wreaths, sold at 51.50, now 75c LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Extra qnality Vests, in Egyptian cotton, regular price 40c, now. 25c Fancy Swiss Eibbed Vests, pink, blue, cream and white 380 Ladies' fancy Lisle Vests, assorted colors, regular price 63c, now. 48c Silk Vests, low-necked and sleeveless, in black, pink, blue and yellow, regular price 51, now..... 75c CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Eibbed Cotton Vests, all sizes, regular price 12c, . now ; "o Rmn Vts. hitrh neck and short sleeves, and high neck and long sleeves 10c to 40c, according to size Boys' Jean Drawers, elastic bottoms, small sizes only, reduced from 75c to 45c NOTIONS & SMALL WARES. Extra quality Belting, regular price 25c, now 15c a bolt. Extra quality Casing, regular prioe 25c, now 15c a bolt. Large Stockinette Shields, were 15c, now 12J4c Colored Dress Steels, were 15e, now 10c dozen. Colored Steels, were 8c, now 5c dozen. Lock clasp Corset Clasp, were 12c, now 9c per pair. Cotton Corset Laces, 24-yard length, were 8c, now 4c per dozen. Good Black Skirt Braid, was 5c, now 2c a bolt. Black Sewing Silk, 100 yards, was 8c, now 4c spool. Dexter Knitting Cotton, was 8c, now 6c ball. HarniiKr nnttotl WJ1R 8fi. now 5fi 3. dozen. Woven Initials for marking linen 3c a dozen. Cotton Elastic, was 8c, now 5c per yard. Velvet Skirting, was 16c, now 10c bolt. BELTS, BAGS AND PANS. Leather Sets, Purses and Card Cases combined, only Elegant Leather Pocketbooks, in black and colors, only World's Fair Purses only CoinTurses only Child's Leather Chatelaine. Leather Belts, strong and serviceable, only Silk Belts in all colors 15c New Presto Purse 25c Pocket Fans, in red, tan and black, only 10c Automatic Fans 25c and 35c Children's Feather Fans, in red, pink, blue and cream 25c CORSETS. Summer Corsets, never sold under 60o 35c Ladies' Hand-Sewed Corsets, in white, drab, cream and crold. worth 50c 25e Ladies' Genuine 500-Bone Corsets, sizes 18, 25, 26, 27,28, 29 and 30, worth 51 25 58c Misses' Corded Corsets, all sizes, worth 60o 25o GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Fine Bowing Shirts, regular price each 52.50 at 51.00 Fine Bowing Shirts, regular price 52.50, at 1.00 Fine Gymnasium Shirts and pants, regular price each 54.50, at 2.00 Bicycle Pants, regular price S4, at. 2.00 Fine Madras Oxford Shirts, beautiful patterns, all new styles, regular price 51.50, at 1.25 Fine Madras Negligee Shirts, choice patterns, regu lar price SL 25 at 98c Fine Cheviot Shirts, regular price 51, at. 85c Flannelette Shirts, regular price 50c, at 35c Good Night Shirts, regular price 50c, at 38c The celebrated "Star" Shirts, laundered, sizes 15J, IG, 16Ki regular prices 51.50 and 52, at 1.00 , One lot dollar Shirts, slightly soiled, at 68o Medium weight Undershirts, reduced from 50c... 25c One lot Balbriggan Undershirts, sizes 40, 42 and 44, reduced from 50c to 25c English Half Hose, regular made, gusseted, worth 25c, at 12J4c Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, worth 12c, at.. 8o One lot Scarfs, reduced from 25c to 12c LADIES GLOVES. 4-button Suede, regular price 51.00, now 50c 8-button Suede Mosquetaires, regular price 5L25, now 68c 10-button Suede Gloves, former price 1.50, now...S 1.00 4-button Dressed Kid, price 52.00, now Ladies' Snede 10-button lengths, price now 75c Light shades in Mosquetaires, regular price 52.00, price now SILK AND LACE MITTS FOR LADIES AND MISSES. Misses Lace Mitts, in black, cream, pink, tan and blue; worth 20c. 12c Misses' Jersey Silk Mitts, in black, cream, tan, pink, blue, cardinal and canary; worth 40c 25c Ladies' Lace Mitts, in black, cream and tan, worth 25c 120 Ladies' Silk Jersey Mitts, in black, cream, tan, pink, blue, slate, cardinal and canary, most excel lent quality, only 25c Ladies' Black Silk' Jersey Mitts at , 25c. 38c", 40c. 50c, 55?, 63c. 75c and SI .00 Ladies' Black Silk Jersey Mitts, extra long, at:... - 50c, 63c, 75c and 51 .00 Ladies' extra long Silk Jersey Mitts, in Team, pink, blue, tan, lavender and canary, at..75e and 51.00 Ladies' extra lone Lace Top Mitts, in black, cream, canary, pink, bine, cardinal, tan and lavender, nt 51.50 Also a full line of Silk Taffeta and Pure Silk Gloves for Ladies and Misses. INFANTS' GOODS. 5c Uoc 25c 15c 25c 10c Infants' Mull Caps, regular price 20c, nric now... Infants' Honeycomb Bibs, regular prise 5c, price Infants' Bubbtr Bibs, reeular price 18c, price now. 12Jc Infants long Cambric Skirts, embroidered rnflles and insertion, resular price 5L50, price now 98c Children's White P. JC Sunbonnets, regular price 25c, price now 19c Children's Cambric Dresses, tucked yoke edged with embroidery, regular price 63c, price now. ... 38c JEWELRY SALE. Something nice is shown in our Jewelry Depart ment in" Hair Pins, bow knot pattern, at 9c Lace Pins, bow knot pattern 9c Gold Safety Pins, only 74e Gold Safety Pins, connecting with chain, for baby's dres, only. 51.75 Enameled Hat Pins, only 19c Ladies' Shirtwaist Studs, per set, only 19c Solid Silver Hat Pins. 84s Solid Silver Hair Pins, fancy tops. 51.48 PICTURE SALE. One lot imported Oil Paintings, framed, worth 52.50 to 53.75. now only 51.25 One lot Small Paintings, worth twice the money, now only 45c One lot Pictures, very good subjects, nicelyframed, only f. 51.25 One lot extra large, was 57.50, now only 54.50 ffiSIHOUSE FURNISHINGS I POOR SCREENS. We believe that no house in this city will present to the public such a complete department of everything reqnisite for house furnishing. AVe give a few specimen bargains: Lemon Squeezers, best in the market, at reduced prices.5c Ice Picks, worth 15c, now. 8c Egg Poachers, worth 35c, now 19c Cherry Seeders 38c Lemonade Straws, per large package 10c Ice Cream FreezTS, 2-quart 51. 33 Other sizes in proportion. Japanese Veranda Seats 9c Mason Jars, pints, per dozen 68c Mason Jars, quarts, per dozen 88c Mason Jar. 2-quart, per dozen 98c Jelly Tumblers, tin tops, good size, per dozen 23c Oil Cloth Blinds, variety of colors. 24c Garden Trowels, worth 10c, now 5c Garden Weeders. was 15c, now 7c Garden Sets, containing rake, shovel and hoe, per Set ...... -iJi Garden Hose, extra quality, per loot 7c Lawn Mower, 12 inches, warranted steel knives. extra good quality, price was 56.00, now only 53.98 Fly Fans, every one warranted, one setting suffi cient to keep them in motion for an hour 51.98 Bobber Tubing, at greatly reducjd prices, for gas stoves, etc., etc. 7c Gas Stoves and Oil Stoves in great variety at prices much reduced. Traveling Cups, telescope shape 19c Picnic Hampers, good size 75c Garden Sprinklers, zinc rose. 24c WINDOW SCREEN STRIPS 39 inches long, accompanied by package of bolts to fasten into frames, only.. 19e SOME CHINA BARGAINS. For Monday, French China Cuspidors, latest pat tern, finedecoration, only. 38c Plain White Toilet Set, extra large ewer, basin and slon jar, only 52.78 SPECIAL An eleiant English Porcelain Dinner and Tea Set combined, the latest Queen Anne shape, underglaze decoration, 112 pieces to the set, has sold for 515.00, now only 5 7.74 Crystal Glass Berry Sets, consisting of large dish and six saucers 21c Ice Cream Sets, latest patterns, containing large tray and six plates to match, sold for 98c, now only i 48c MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK. Ladies leaving for seashore or country side wiJ find all necessary materials for summer work in our AE' DEPARTMENT. Linen sideboard Scarfs, 17x72 in., hemstitched and stamped with latest designs, price was SL-5, now 98 Linen Dresser Scarfs, hemstitched and stamped with Dresden designs, regular price 51.25, now... 93i Hemstitched Linen Tray Covers, stamped with Dresden and Rococo designs, excellent value at 40c, now 25 Fringed Dresser Scarfs, 17x5i in., drawn work bor der, choice designs, sold at 50c, now 3S Stamped Drill Table Covers, 27x27 in., selling at... 35- Gobelin Squares, tinted designs, Floral Patterns, China Silk Head Rests, fancy colors, price 50c, now 25 Hemstitched Linen Dovlies, Dresden desigmnow 10 Tinted Art Doylies, 6x6 in., floral and lruit pat terns, price 10 Linen Drill Doylies, Roman designs, for cut work, Gobelin Cloth in cream, 38 in. wide, regular price 51.70 yd., now. 51.5 Bird's Eye and Diaper Linen, 18 in. wide ....IScy Bird's Eve and Diaper Linen, 27 in. wide..........3Scy Butchers' Linen, 36 in. wide, very fine .60c yi Best quality Rope Twisted Emb." andEcclesiastical Olllv. v'U'J uO Roman Floss and Filo Sclle 40c do LADIES' WAISTS. Not old, reduced goods, bnt the very latest, newest an most stylish at price cut3 that have never been quote outside of this store. Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists in white and col ored; regular price 5L50 and 52, price now 98 Ladies' French Gingham Norfolk Waists, regular price 51.75, price now 51.2 Ladies Calico Waists, 3 pleats in front, regular price 50c, price now 25 - HOSIERY SALE. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, seamless, regular price .iiv IlOtif a--.- Awl Ladies' Fancy Hose, including black boot patterns, resuhir price 18c, now. 12' Black Ribbed Hose, regular price 25e, now 18. Black Richelieu Ribbed Uermsdorf and Onyx dye, regular price 38c, now. 23 Fine Lisle Hose, plain and fancy, regular price 50c, now j Ladies' Silk Hose, black and fancy colors, war ranted pure, reduced from 51.25, only 83 Ladies' Black and Fancy Spun Silk Hose, Riche lieu Ribbed, worth 51.50, now 5L1 Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, in black only, regular price 52.25 5L5 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. Black Ribbed Hose, sold at 20c, now. 12J' Black Ribbed Hose, was sold at 25c, now 19i Black Onyx Hose, regular price 40c, now 29. Black Lisle Hose, guaranteed stainless, spliced knees and soles, sold at 63c, now 43. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies Cambric Drawers, trimmed with extra qnal ity thread lace, regular price 5L10. price now.... 79c Ladies' Muslin Cambric Corset Covers, finely trimmed with embroidery, regular price 25c, , price now.... .......................... Ladies' Cambric Gowns, trimmed with VaL lac?, regular price 51.98, price now..... 51.2. Ladies' Muslin Skirt, deep embroidered flounce, regular price 51.50, price now JL11 Ladies' Muslin Chemise, V and square neck of em broidery, regular price 51, price now . 75( Ladies' Lawn Aprons, lace trimmed and embroid ered, regular price 35c, pricenow 1. HANDKERCHIEFS. Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, worth 3c, only. 1 Ladies' Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handker chiefs, worth 7c, only Ladies' Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, worth Sue j oniv. 'jV' Ladies Embroidered, Scalloped and Lace Edge Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, only 10i Ladies' Colored Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 35c, only 1 TOILET ARTICLES. Summer sunshine makes blisters. Talcnm Powder removes the sting, only. 20 Violet Talc Powder 20. Violet Toilet AVater (Colgate's) 45c, 9S Violet Toilet AVater Oakley's ....43c, 9S Infants' Combs, regular price 15c, 18c, now only. .10c, 5 Infants' Brushes 25c, 35cand4"w Infants' Powder Puffs 15c, 25c and 33c to 50. Infants' Soaps at reduced prices. EASELS. 1,000 Bamboo Easels, highly polished, rorth75o, will sell at 39. 1 lot large size Bras Mounted Bamboo Easels, worth full 52.25, in this sale at 5L5 1 lot Brass Mounted Bamboo Easels, worth 53.50,for. 52.2. Thousands of Daisy and Cabinet Picture Frames, mounted in silver and turquoise, greatly reduced, irom 25c to fc FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET STREET. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. BABY CARRIAGES Special Sale To-Morrow. Read Our Advertisement in To-Morrow's Pape
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