12
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 189a
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The latest gossip about the young people
who form the dramatic club which has
given several very successful performances
In Allegheny is that they contemplate an
early presentation of "As Yon Like It"
under tht trees on the latrn of the Park
Place Hotel in Sewickley. Society circles
hail the event eagerly. There is some diffi
culty about having the role of Jlosahnd
filled acceptably since the young; ladies are
much in the fair original's predicament
when she exclaimed upon hearing of Or
lando's presence
Alas, the flay, -what shall I do with my
doublet and hose?
They enjoy all save the thought of the
costume. The likelihood of a performance
hinges altogether on this, and will come off
as soon as someone is found who is both
willing and able. Miss Lucy Haworth is
one of the leading spirits in this clnb as
well as being a prominent member of the
Tuesday Uight Club.
It is still strange though trite, how small
are the e ents out of which grow great ones.
The first year of Mr. Johnston's manage
ment of the Pittsburg Exposition he was
hurriedly called from his office to the aid
o( an old man lying near the tiny merry-co-round,
which stood beyond the hall; and
apparently dying. Sir. Johnston knelt
down beside him, tried his pulse and heart,
and even endeavored to make him talk by
gently shaking him, but the stranger proved
to be in something akin to a comatose or in
sensible condition. Finally after brandy was
forced through his tightly compressed lips,
lie managed to articulate to an eagerly put
question of the manager's that he had been
I iding on the merry-go-round and become
dizzy. It would not have been impossible
for the old man to be a great grandfather,
II thoroughly patrlaiolial appearance adding
to his venerable appearance though he
cannot have been less than 75 or 80 years
old Jlr. Johnston tells this story in Justi
fication of an exceedingly fine and com
jnodious merry-go-round now being erected
to leplace the former unpretentious, not to
eiy humble affair.
I am told that the Kev. Charles Edward
Locke is a favorite clergyman among young
jtf ople contemnlating matrimony. Sir. Locke
ha a oft spot in a heart that na never
been called hard, and instead of inflicting a
long-drawn out lecture on the duties of hus
band" and wive, presents the happy couple
n ith a nicely bound edition de luxe, said to
contain pearls of advice. It is said to be so
pettily bound that even when there are
brt'ieo and grooms so ungrateful as to not
dicest the contents tney aie always glad to
put it in a prominent corner of the book
cae to display the bindine. It's a Jact,
tliougli, that the book is pretty generally
lead.
Mr Gates requests me to make an explan
ation concerning Mr. Harry BrocVett's claim
le led last Monday evening on the receipts
of the midsummer night concert. Mr. Gates
says that Mr. Brockett understood perfectly
w ell tnit lie (Mr. Gates) was presumably not
to be held responsible fora contract for lm
Ing ii Lata ette Hall. Mr. Gates was merely
acting ior the carpet salesmen of the Knights
-fl 'T, and tiierefore does not consider
luniM. ilfll'Tfc-TOr any inability on their part
to meet tlieir engagements. Mr. Gates also
adds that he is very anxious to assist all
claimants holding tickets lor the Kenmawr
midsummer night concert.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Kerr are chaperoning a party at Ellwood to
day The 10 guests Include well known Se
wickley society young people, who are occu
rring the sireater part of the looms at Hotel
Oliver. They went up there last niht and
will letuin to monow.
A Dirty drove In the coach from the Kcn
mar Hotel last week out to Heating's to
sup off chicuen and waffles.
Among all the more or less highly colored
veisions ot Mrs. John Arthur's marriage
with Mr. Sullivan, the pre-eminently truth
ful fact was the really remaikable attach
ment existing between Mr. and Mrs. Claike
:md their daughter. Mrs. Arthur, always
more devoted to charitable and philanthro
pic work than to society, never enter
tained in a great way more than once a year,
and then always for her father and mother,
ti ho were made the central figures. Her chief
aim in life was their happiness, ana it is no
exaggeration to say that their smiles were
tiiilythe sunshine of her days. The deep
affection for each other of her parents was
always Mr. Arthur's pleasure and pride, and
on several occasions, at her desire, I have
tiptoed to watch them sitting quietly, side
by Mde, holding tightly hands together.
1 nere they would sit togethenor hours,never
speaking, butperfectly contentjustto know
ti -it they were together. It was a staid
house lor a woman as young as Mrs. Arthnr
to fit hrrself to, tint probably her romance,
that none guessed at, was the sliver lining,
though hardly even acknowledged bv her
selt When she mentioned Mr. Sullivan it
was always in a matter of factwav that
seemed to pi ecludcany charge of sentiment.
Miss Porter, of Beech street, Allegheny,
will leave in a few days for Denver, Col., to
visit Irlends. While there she will accept
nn invitation to join a party of friends who
intend taking a special train 4o travel all
thiough the State and into 2tew Mexico.
Mrs. George B. HcKee, of Ashland, Ky.,
will leave for home on Tuesday, accom-
fianied bv her sister, Miss Cora Ball, of Oak
and, and her cousin, Miss .Nan Thomson, of
Underchffe.
Mrs J. G. Carroll and daughter Edna, of
Allegheny, left last week for the mountains.
Mrs. M. B. Redman desires me to make the
following acknowledgement for the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Southside Hospital: The
Ladies' Southside Hospital Association held
its regular meeting last Tuesday at the
Guild House. The ladies desire to extend
their thanks to all persons interested in the
late lawn fete, anditho contributed in any
way to its success. Moie particularly are
thanks owing to Mr. and Mrs. Grimes for
kindly permitting the use of Knox I'lace, to
Allentown 'turners, for cse of chairs, to
Mandolin club lor music, to Miss Grimes,
-Mrs TV. B. olte. Miss Semple. Mr. Dermit,
Mr. J. Bovd Dun, for singing, to the Herald
for printing. It was a success financially,
the association realizing over $930. Dr.
fewartz, of South Sixteenth street, out
stripped all others In his enersetic sale of
tickets. He disposed of 175 tickets, besides
lurnishtng coffee, sugar and flowers. She
desires to extend her thanks to her East
End and Allegheny friends tor their patron
age and contribution. ,
Marion Crawford Gax-labxr,
EVENTS OF MID-SUMMEE,
Soda! Gatherings or the Week That Inter
est the Two Cities.
A quiet, unostentatious wedding occurred
Thursday evening, July 21, in Allegheny, at
which the contracting persons were Mr.
David Hutchison, of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
OliveJ. Xewkiik, of Coal Centre.Pa. Mr.
Hutchison is one of Pittsburg's substantial
citizens who retired fiom active business
some years since. He was a pioneer here in
the minufacturing brick business. The
bride, Mrs. Olive J. ekirk, belongs to one
of Washington county's first families, being
a daughter of the late Richard Richardson,
a prosperous larmer liviuz near Bentleys
ville, the eldest of a family of five and a sis
ter of Mrs. J. H. Levda, of Allegheny.
The ceremonv took place. at tho home
of the latter at 8 r. M., and was performed
lv tho Kev. T. X. Eaton, D D., of Oakland.
Tlicio wore present only a few noar friends,
among whom were Mrs. Jos. Moffettand
Mrs. Geo. Snow, daughters ofSIr. Hutchison;
Mr. Geo. Snow, son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Mawhinney and mother, of Belle
Hold: Mr. and Mrs. J. I Cooper; Miss Emma
Mullen, or Fayette City. Pa., and Dr. Isnao
jr. Leyda. After partaking of luncheon, the
bnUe'and groom returned to their nome.and
In a lew days will start for Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City. At the latter
Place they will be the guests of Hon. Arthnr
Thomas, present Governor or Utah. They
will remain at Colorado Springs until the 1st
of October.
On last Monday evening a delightfnl birth
day snrprise paitywas tendered Mr. Des
mond McTighe at his home on Larimer ave
nue. East End. The guests were received
by Mrs. McTighe, assisted by the Misses
Scully and Gilbert. Among those present
w ere the Misses Bert Scully, May and Belle
Gilbert, Helen McTighe, Lucy and Stella
Miller. Margaret Wagner, Margaret Davis,
Jennie Ackenheil, Nellie and Katie Friel,
Miss McCormick. Lizzie and Masgie Bovd,
Misses Moran, Ella Flood. Leah Mackelflsh
and Emma (joddeli; Messrs. Desmond Mc
Tighe, Dr. Tatterson, Cnarles and John Gil
bert, Oscar I.uckv, George Roberts, Harry
narbaugh. Will Xacocfc, Abe L and Joe
Da Boy, Lw Van Ollem, LauriM Letskiss,
joe J'etgon, jjiwrence jv.norr, aiaines 01c
Tighe. 1 III Jarret, Kobert Hamilton. Will
Barker, John Sherrer, George Watt, Calvin
Creolman, will inomii and air. naut
Among some or the most noticeable of the
dresses worn woro those of the charming
hoMess. Mrs. McTighe, white silk trimmed
with lilies of the valley: Miss Scully, white
Bilk trimmed with violets; MissMay Gilbert,
white satin trimmed with satin the color of
crushed strawberries; Miss Bella Gilbert,
changeable silk: MUs AclienlieU, white cash
mere trimmed with white velvet, and Miss
Helen McTighe, white lawn. Aftor dancing
nnd piano solos by Mrs. McTighe and Mr. Do
Boy.vocal solos bv Miss May Gilbert and rec
itations bv Miss Bella Gilbert the evening
was voted as having been pleasantly spent
by all prcient.
One of the pleasant events In Lawrence
ville society circles last week was the lawn
fete given by the Misses Crowley at their
lovely home on Carnegie avenue. The large
lnwn was bcautirully decorated with lighted
Chinese lanterns. Under the trees were ar
rangea the supper tables, on which was
served an elegant supper about midnight.
Inside the house was also decorated. A
well known orchestra was present and en
livened the occasion with excellent music,
to the strains or which the guests danced
the hours away. Among those prej-ent were
the Misses McCabe, O'Donnell, Keally, Mc
Cnsker. Crowley, McKeever, Dillon, Mc
Tighe, Lowry, Giltonan, Conway, Maloney,
McSteen and Messrs. Molampny. O'Donnell,
Llmpert, McCormick, Shea, Goltz, Toomey,
Berber, McTighe, Kelly, Giltonan, Lai kin
and McBride.
k.-
The Recorder of Tancred Commandery
Jfo. 48, K. T., furnishes the following official
data of the pilgrimage and the extensive
preparations for their triennial conclave at
Denver: Leave Pittsburg and Western de
pots at 3X0 r. M., Friday, August 5; arrive at
Chicago for breakfast Saturday; spend day
in Chicago; leave Chicago 12 p. M.; arrive
Omaha 5 r. w. Sundiu ; leave Omaha Op. m.;
arrive at Denver at r. Jt. Headquarters at
Brown's Palace Hotel, Denver, lteturn over
other roads via Kansas Citv and St. Louis.
Train to consist of seven Pullman palace
sleepers, combination car fitted as smoking
and lounging car, and ladies' toilet car ar
ranged especially for the comfort of the
ladies of the party; has seven spacious dress
ing rooms containing all the accessories of,
such apartment.
A number or well known young women In
Braddock circles have started the craze of
rifle shooting, anoTcvery Saturday afternoon
they may be seen on the rifle range of the
Braddock Biflo Team in Tassey's Hollow,
near Hawkins, delightedly watching several
of their number proving their skill as marks
men. At the range Saturday afternoon,
Miss Alice Brenneman, of Copeland, made
7i "points" out of 100, the best averaging of
only 77 being made by Mr. James L. Carlisle.
Quite a number of the ladies made 65 and 60
"points." mere is some talKot organizing
a ladies' rifle club, and the Braddock Rifle
Team fcas kindly offered it the use of their
range.
The social event of the season in Coraop
olis and Ivanlioe society occurred Wednes
day evening at the weddingof Dr. J.Bobert
Ford to Miss Eva V. Wilson, at the country
residence of Mr. John W. risher, in the
presence of over 100 friends from Pittsburg,
Coraopolis and Ivanlioe. The Rev. W. S P.
Cochrane performed the ceremony. The
Misses Anna White nne Uattio Gnffen,
Irlends and schoolmates of the bride, were
maids ot honor. Colonel H. W. Burns and
Prof. A. M. Stevenson, of the Phllo Medical
College, were groomsmen. Among those
Present were Dr. and Mrs. Conkle. Mr. and
Irs. A. Z. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Misses Washington
nna cuunm, Messrs. natson, conKie, scott,
Hart, Patterson, Stevenson and McCabe.
A pleasant supper and reception was
given on last Wednesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Patterson at their lovely
home In Bellevuc, in honor of their niece,
Mrs. J. G. DIckerson, nee Maglll, whose mar
nrge was noted in these columns last week.
Music and dancing until 1 o'clock served to
enliven the occasion. Among those piesent
were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. William Magill, Mrs. Emily M.
Kerr, Mrs. Maria M. Korris, Miss Annie M.
Norrls, Mr. Robert Maglll, the Misses Katie,
Helen and Sydney Magill, Messrs. W. .,
John P., K. M., F. C. and B. M. MajilL
The Misses Margaret and Nellie Holland,
of Tenn avenue, East End, delightfully en
tertained a few of their friends last Thurs
day evening. Mr. John Holland rendered
some solos upon the violin in a very excel
lent manner. Dancing was indulged in,
after which a dainty luncheon was dis
cussed. Among the guests were the Messrs.
Robert Hamilton, Harry Squires, Charles
McGuffin, Will McGuffln, Simonds, Mat
thews, Abner and Walter Jarrett, Burt
Squires, and tho Misses Nettie Sheppard,
Lida Simonds, Eva Squires and Misses Devlin.
the two families were invited. It occurred
at the M. E. parsonage, the ceremony being
Serlormed by Revs. T. H. Woodrlng, and E.
. Knox, brother-in-law and brother resneo
tlvely of the bride. The floral decorations
and the dinnor were elegant The presents
wore costly and In good taste. The bride
and groom left at midnight for an extended
trip through the Northwest, returning by
the lakes and Buffalo. They expect to be
gone several weeks.
An Interesting marriage to a large number
of Braddock people and friends from nearby
towns was that celebrated In St. Brendan's
K, C. Church, West Braddock, at 5 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, Joining the lives of
Mi-s Kate Lewis and Mr. Chatles Murphy.
Rev. Father O'Callahan, or the Dnquesne R,
C. Church, officiated. Miss Maggie McCar
thy, a cousin of the bride, was bridemaid,
and Mr. Frank Murphy, a brother of tho
uToom, acted as best man. The church was
filled with irlends. A wedding supper fol
lowed congratulations, and a tour of several
weeks in the East will be taken, after which
they will reside at Ellwood, Ind.
A marriage, the details of which have ist
reached friends in the East, that will in
terest many people in Western Pennsyl
vania, Is that of Mr. Frank Campbell, a son
of the late ex-Congressman Campbell, of
Johnstown, to Miss Annie Madden, a wealthy
society young lady of St Louis. It occurred
on Wednesday last at Hot iprlngs. Ark.,
where Mr. Campbell was sojourning for his
health. The groom is a brother of Mr. James
A. Campbell, or Braddock, nnd also or Mrs.
Lapsiey, wife of the late Captain Thomas H.
Lapstey. Relatives irom this city, Brad
docklind Johnstown attended.
On Friday evening the house of Mrs. Chap
lin, Dinwiddle street, was thronged bv a
party of young folks, the gathering being in
honor of Miss Jessie Dubbs. Among the
cuests were the Misses May Netting, J.
Douclas, Edith Watson, Jennie Ludwig,
Dolly and Iva Eggers, Nannie Rohins, Jessie
DubDs, Messrs. Samuel Watters, Fred Long
don, Talbot Graham. Frank Netting, Carl
Dubbs, See Dubbs, John Douglas.
Mrs. J. N. Larimer, or Turtle Creek, enter
tained a party ot ladles from Braddock at
her home on Tuesday evening. In the party
were Mrs, A W. Schoolcy, Mrs. W. S. John
ston, Mrs. A B. Stevenson, Mrs James A
Bussell, Miss Minnie Boyle and Miss Ella
Russell.
Rev. James Ware, missionary at Shang
hai, China, has been the guest cf Mr. Joseph
P. McCune, a prominent citizen of North
Braddock tor the past week. Mr. Ware is
visiting his native land for the first time
since he left ten years ago to represent the
church.
Miss Gertrude McCaffrey, the young vio
linist of Allegheny, and her sister Mrs. J. W.
Huston, the accomplished pianist, are gone
for a few days to the seashore, thence to
Virginia and Kentucky, for an extended
tour, visiting all the most prominent places
of interest
Second annual picnic of the Allegheny
Jacksonian Club will be held at Boss Grove
on Monday. Committee of Arrangements,
Phil Weber, Chairman; C. W. Lang, Joseph.
Krauth, Jr., Leo Ley and Joseph Kohnlel
der. .
1 he Evangelical Protestant Church and
Sunday school of Braddock held a delight
fnl basket picnic at Kinney's Grove on
Wednesday last Music was furnished by
the Oiiglnal Imperial Band.
The marriage of Miss Florinda W. Enoz to
Mr. Alfred S. Moore at Beaver Thursday
evening was a very pleasant event, al
though none but the Immediate friends of
Jn'y Personal Mention.
Charles ff.Holyland, Jr., Is at Chautauqua.
Mr. J. A Henry is at the Seaside, Atlantio
City.
Ji a Roberts Is enjoying two weeks at Oil
City, Pa.
W. L. Thompson is summering at Idle
wild, Pa.
Dr. j; A Miller, of Braddock, Is at Bedford
Springs.
J. L. Mason is spending his vacation at At
lantio City.
E. A. Seiple Is at Thousand Islands for
three weeks.
J. E. Potter has gone to Wisconsin to spend
his vacation.
Samuel F. Sine Is SDendlnir two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Oliver W. Griffith Is spending the summer
at Deerfleld, O.
Mrs. Samuel Lazarus, of Chicago, Is visit
ing in Braddock.
Mr. George Moore, of Braddock, has re
turned from Ohio.
Miss Stella and Katie O'Nell will spend the
summer at Cresson.
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Schooley, of Braddock;
are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emanuel DeRoy and family are sum
mering at Kane, Ta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Bole are at Sara
toga for the summer.
W. W. Claney, of Bellevue, Is visiting
friends in New Tort.
Mrs. Charles Italic, of Braddock, went to
Atlantic City yesterday.
Mr. Albert Beatty and Mr. Charles John
ston are at Ashury Park.
O. S. Richardson. orSewickley, is enjoying
himself at Bedford Springs.
J. W. Allison and family are. having many
pleasant days at Llgonier, Pa.
Messrs. Albert Holland and Joseph Price,
Jr., are staying at the seashore.
Miss Rose Snyder, of Blalrsville, Pa., Is
visiting friends in the East End.
H. W. Osche, of Etna, leaves next week
for Denver and the Western cities.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon are at Seaside
Hotel, Atlantic City, lor two weeks.
Mr. Leo A Katz, of Braddock, has re
turned from a trip East ot two weeks.
Miss Gertrude Shnman and sister Stella
are enjojing themselves at Atlantic City.
Miss Eva Reed, of Braddock, is home from
the Kansas City Female college, Nebraska.
Miss Bessie Dauler, of Terrace avomue,
Oakland, is summering at Bedford Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parker, of Montgomery
avenue, leave for Louisville, Ky., August t.
Mr. H. J. Kumer, of the German National
Bank, is taking his vacation in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Killer, of Blalrsville,
Pa., and child are at Congress Hall, Atlantio
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Braddow, of Belle
vue, are at the Traymore Hotel, Atlantio
City.
Alexander Martin, Esq., Etna's Burgess,
leaves on August 5 for Denver and Salt Lake
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wills, of Braddock,
are at Llgonier, and will remain for several
weeks.
Miss Florence Kern, of McKeesport, enter
tained Miss Nellie Davis, of Hazelwood, last
week.
S. P. Woodslde and family are spending
the summer in their cottage at Union
town, Pa.
Joseph Kelly, of Sharpsburg, left Friday
night for the sea shore to hunt cooler
weather.
Miss Mina Applegate, of Appleton Place,
W. Va., is visiting Mrs. M. B. Foster, of the
East End.
Miss Gertrude Suppes, of Johnstown, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Unger, of
Braddock.
Miss Bit die Maloney and Miss Ella Martin,
of Wjlie avenue, are visiting friends in the
mountains.
Miss Grace Poyser, or Canton, O., is vislt
ir.e Miss M. J. Slattery, of Jackson street,
Allegheny.
Miss Alice Smeck, of Washington avenue,
is spending her vacation with friends in
Washington.
Miss Maud S. Clinton, of East End, left
Tuesday lor Mononzabela City. Wesco and
uarmicuaeis.
Miss Steila and Master Harry Ward, of
Palo Alto street, are at Asbury Park with
their mother.
Mr. Levi Brlnton, of New Castle, a former
noted resident of Braddock, visited there
tne past week.
Mr. Anthony Morgan, of Johnstown, vis
ited his orother, Dr. W. F. Morgan, of Brad
dock, last week.
Miss Mazle Ames, of Boyle street, Alle
gheny, is enjoying herselr among friends in
Clearfield county.
Mrs. S. A Hunter, formerly of Penn ave
nue, has moved to her new residence, Euclid
avenue, East End.
Mrs. Frank Heamer, of Marion Centre,
Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Van
Horn, of Braddock.
Mrs. R. T. Graham and daughter Mabel, of
Etna, left Friday night for Atlantic City for
a three weeks' stay.
Mr. L S. Farmer, of Braddock, arrived
home the past week from a Western trip
taken for his health.
Mr. John D. Mnrray is having many pleas
ant days at Fairoaks, Pittsburg, Ft "Wayne
and Chicago Railway.
Mr. N. S. Christy, of Terrace avenue, will
leave shortly for Amic Lake, Canada, for the
benefit of his heatth.
Mesrs. Ike Hollander and Harry Schmidt,
of Allegheny, have gone to Atlantic City for
a stay of three weeks.
Mr. John Hutzen, or North Braddock, with
his wife, returned on Thursday from a two
weeks' stay at Niagara.
Mr. Jacob Friedman, a well-known resi
dent of Allegheny City, last week removed
his family to Braddock.
Mrs. Truxall, of Gallltzln, and Mrs. James
kciiv, or wiikesDane, are guests or Mrs. M.
E. Kinsey, of Braddock.
Miss Lona and Jennie Albright, of Alle
gheny, will leave on Tuesday to spend the
summer at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Willis H. Smith, of Oakland square,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Stevens, of
West avenue, Buffalo, N. T.
Mrs. E. L. Shnman and her mother, Mrs.
Porter, are spending their vacation between
Norristown and Atlantic City.
The Misses Electa and Mary Workmen, of
Steubenville, O., are the guests of the family
of Mr. R. W. Elkins, Braddock.
Mrs. A Fornof, of Fairbnry. Nebraska, Is
visiting her niece Mrs. John Borckblchler.of
Perrysville avenue, Allegheny.
Miss Rossiter, of Jeannette, has returned
home altera pleasant visit at her cousin.
Miss Mollie Neely, of Vine Cliff.
Mr. Will H. Sharp is home from California,
where he has been for several years, on a
visit to bis parents at Braddock.
Mr. George Akers, of the Johnstown
Tribune, spent last week with his sister, Mrs.
C. C. Teeter, of North Braddock.
Miss Sadie B. Dickson, of Gnm street, has
Just returned home irom a visit to Sharon,
Eavensburg and Canneaut Lake.
The Sunday school of the First English
Lutheran Churcb, of Braddock, plcnickedat
Loblngier's orchard on Thursday.
Mr. Will Nelson Is spending two weeks
vacation with the Keystone Fishing Club at
Camp Bound Bottom, Cheat river.
.Mrs. H. H. Gallaeher, wife or ex-Register
and Recorder Gallagher, or Butler, Is visit
ing friends on Allegheny avenue.
Mr. Thomas Carrati and Miss Rose Curran,
or Arch street, Allegheny, will leave to
morrow morning for Atlantic City.
Messrs. Thomas Cosgrove, Al Macglnk
W. E. Morrow and Dr. W. M. Carothers, of
Braddock, nro home from Minnesota.
Messrs. T. C. Enorr, and Samuel and Alex.
Law, of Braddock, have ended a fishing
tour In the mountains near Confluence.
Mr. Gottfried Arn, of Braddock. left last
VeekiorKandvohi, Minn., on a visit to his
parents. He will spend the summer there.
Messrs. Will H. Sharah, William Oskinand
M. F. Riley, of Braddock, have ended a
camping season ud the Youghioxheny river.
Miss Bertha Fisher, Ellsworth avenue.
East End, left last Wednesday to visit her
Srandfather, Colonel H. H. Neff, Winchester,
Bd.
'William Tost Esq., and Mrs. Tbit, of North
Braddock, catno home last week from a trip
of a month spent at Chautauqua and Boston.
Mr. Allan Wood's country residence near
town.
Miss Mary Barnes, of Monterey street, is
spending her vacation at Latrobe, where
sho is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Barnes.
Miss Nellie Byrne, of Pearl street, and
Mrs. P. Brennan, of Butler street, will spend
n few weeks in Atlantio City at the Cam
bridge. The Rev. W. A Fergnson, or Allegheny,
who has been spending the past month at
Put-ln-Bay, will De home with his family
this week.
Miss Mary Sloan, of Leechbur?, who has
been visiting his brother. Dr. G. A Sloan,
Burgess at Rankin, for some time, has re
turned home.
Miss Lillle Morgan, Miss Jean HcLaushlln
and Miss Emma Beneltz are visiting Miss
Morgan's sister, Mrs. R. J. V. Russell, of
Wellsvllle, O.
Miss Eva Brothers, of MAhnnlnirton. and
Miss Eflle Douglass, of New Castle, Ta., are
visiting Miss Emma B. Griffith, of Observa
tory Hill, Allegheny.
Mrs. A. S. Mundorff, Miss Adelaide Mun
dorff andMrs. Impson left Wednesday even
ing for Atlantio City, where they will re
main ror several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V, G. Merrlman. of Alle
gheny, accompanied by Miss Jennie Roney
will leave Aucust 4 for New York and At
lantic City fora three week's stay.
Captain J. H. Bald and Mr. J. W. Wilson,
of the Edzar Thomson Steel Works labora
tory department, 1 eturned last week from a
six-months' stay along the Pacific coast
Rev. narry F. Shupe, pastor of the North
Braddock United Brethren Church, went to
Sea Uiove Campmeetlng at Cape May Point,
N. J., last week, for a two-weeks' stay.
Mr. L. J. Goldsmith, of Braddock, will ac
company his wire and family to Atlantic
City this evening. Mr. Goldsmith will re
turn, leaving his Umily until Soptember 1.
Mrs. Laura Lowden, of Washinston. D. C,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mr3. W.
S. Cummlngs, or Copeland, for some weeks,
has gone to visit a daughter at Titusville.
Mrs. Frank Slattery, of Franklin street,
Allegheny, lert Saturday for Cleveland, De
trolt and ten (lays' tour of the lake, Includ
ing Pht-in-Bay, Catawba Islands and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden, of Braddock,
returned last week from Atlantic City. Mrs.
J. N, Griffith, who accompanied them, re
mained over at Johnstown visiting rel
atives. Messsrs. Will Griffith, Peter Bennle and
Will Pollock, ot Allegheny, are going to
spend the month 'of August with the Ar
gonaut Fishing Club at their cottages on
Burt Lake, MiohUan.
Mr. Edward Culliean. of Philadelphia.
sailed on steamer Etruria, of the Cunaid
Line, from New Yoik. on Jnly 16, for an
intended tour through Euiope. Mr. Culllgan
is well known in Pittsburg.
Miss Lula B. Josenhaus an d Miss Mame E.
Roberts, of Allegheny, have been at the Ho
tel Erlckson, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis Railroad. They leave this week for a
trip through the lake cities.
Miss Ada Reirsnvder, of 6606 Ellsworth
avenue, Is numbered among the visitors of
that lively little city, Fostoria, Ohio. She is
at present visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bruce MJ
Myers, and will return home about Sep
tembei 1.
Misses Josephine and Millie Conrad, Mrs.
B. L. Breltweiser and son, or Duqucsne
Helelits, and MlssMazie Breltweiser. or Al
legheny, have Just returned home after
spending a few weeks with relatives In
Cbewton. Pa.
Dr. P. C. Cope, of Braddock, a prominent
young physician, returned the past week
from bis honeymoon, extending over a
month in the East and South, with his bride,
nee Lazear, ot McKeesport. They will live
in West Braddock.
Mrs. S.V. Fait, nee Pflastcrer, of Braddock,
left Thursday to join her husband in New
York City, where he will occupy the pulpit
of the North Piesbvteiian Church for six
weeks, and then return to missionary work
at Anadarka, Indian Territory.
The members of the Epworth League of
the First M. E. Church. 01 Braddock. held a
union picnic at Kinney's Grove on Friday,
which all the Young People's Societies of
Christian Endeavor in the Braddock
churches attended. There were almost LUO0
young folks present
Miss Belle E. Lacock, of Race street, and
Miss Rebecca M. Maxwell, or Federal street,
Allegheny, left Friday afternoon for an ex
tended Western trip. They will visit friends
in Chicago, Keokuk, Burlington and Hnp
klngton, Iowa, and Topeka, Kus., returning
home about September 1.
The friends of Mr. E. S. Johnson will be
leased to learn that the University of
eidellierg, Germany, has con ei red upon
him the deirree of Doctor of Philosophy as 11
result ot three years' resident study. His
German fr'cnds made him the recipient of a
lousins reoeptlon when the news of his suc
cess reached Pittsburg.
The Btjon Theater will be the first to open
its doors for the season of 1892-3, if Harris'
Theater, which has not yet closed at all, be
excepted. The Bijou will snprise its pa
trons. It is practically a new theater in ap
pearance. The painters and decorators have
been busy for many weeks within it, and
when the doors are thrown open on August
I everything within it will be as bright and
fieshas f Hint can make it.
The point aimed at in the new scheme of
decoration of the BIJon seems to be cheerful
lightness The entire house, prosceninm
arch, walls and mouldings, have been
decorated in white and gold. In
place of the alarming curiosities in
the shape of horses and the flying
newsboy above the proscenium arch there
is now a garland of fiowei s in subdued tints
against a background or white, and garlands
nnd panels or gold fill up the flanks or the
arcll. A hhrh dado in warm brown of lin
crusta walton relieves the monotony of the
whito walls encircling the parquet. The
backs of the scats In the parquet have been
re-.lilt, and those of the parquet elide have
been varnished afresh, so that all or them
look as good as new. A new center clmndo
ller depends from the celling over tho par
quet. It is designed to Mr. Gnllck's order,
und has an airy daintiness such thins: rare
ly have; long branches, with single incan
descent lights at the end, springing in a
graceful curve fiom the central bulb. This
is intended for electric lights, of oourse; the
whole house being now lit with electricity,
with gas in reserve,. The greatest improve
ment of all in Mr. Gulick's opinion is the
lighting of the house in general, and the
stage in particular. There will be something
like 3 500 electi ic lights altogether before and
iieninu tne curtain, ine lootugnts are now
arranged on tho most improved modern
plan, with permanent electric lights of clear
glass, and a sunken subsidiary bench of led
and gieen lights that can be laised as de
sired. The switchboard, from which all the
lights will be governed, costing $2,500, will be
set nn between the proscenium arch at the
first entrance and the entrance to the star
dressing room. Tho new -border lights are
also ot the latest pattern. They coo
tain tho customary white lights
and also red and green. Mr. Gnlick thinks
that the Bijou stage n ill be as -a ell lit as any
in the country. Tne stage Itself is also new,
not only as to flooring, but the Joists, etc.,
supporting the stage have been rebuilt, so
that the advent of the heaviest tragedy can
be awaited calmly by the Bijou management.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli P. Suter, of Locust street,
and Mrs. -George W. Wood, of Forbes street,
are guests at the Mansion House, Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Geonre Wood. Of MeKeas-
I port, hTo been spending the last week at
PITTSBURGERS DOWN EAST.
Mrs. Carnegie Talking of Buying a Cot
tage at Klnntlc Bookings From the
Iron City for August Are Plenty Names
of Some Who Are There.
Boston, Mass., July 23 Special The
summer season In the mountains has been
very backward, and while there has been
more of a rush to the seashore tho Western
people have not taken a leading part there
in, save Chicagoites, of whom there is a
deluje. Pittsburg folks are rare blidsjust
now, though hotel proprietors have many'
bookings of them for August.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and son have been
stopping at the Pequot House, Niantic.Conn.
Mis. A IC Minch, of Pittsburg, has been a
guest of Mrs. Carnegie. The steel manu
lacturer's wile has attracted no little atten
tion, and it is said she has negotiated for the
purcbase of a cottage at Niantic.
Mr. Ueor.-e G. Glass, of Pittsburg, was at
Nantasket Beach the past week.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Irving Cooper, child
and nurse, of Pittsbnrg,have Deen quartered
at the Nantucket House, Nttntncket. They
will pass the summer in the East
Mr. J. B. Sawyer, of Pittsbuig, is drinking
the waters of Poland Spring, Me., for bis
health.
Mr. H. R. Hostetter and family, of Pitts
burr, are ;it the Conauicut Talk Hotel, Con
auicut Park, K. I.
At the Pigeon Cove House, Rockport,
Mass , there are registered for the sea
son Mr. T. S. Trumbull, of Pittsburg,
Mr. H. A Bovard, of Allegheny City, Mrs.
J E. Kimberley, of Beaver Falls, Pa , Miss.
M. U. Newell and Miss E. Newell, of Pitts
burg. At the Hesperus House, Magnolia, Cape
Ann. nre Mr. andMrs. T. D. Messier. Mr. E.
L. Messier, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Messier, all of
Pittsburg.
Mr. anil Mrs. E. H. Herson, two children
and maid are at the Sea View, Rye Beach,
N. H., for the season
Mi. John L. McKlnney, of Titusville, Pa.,
is at the Masconomo House, Manchester-by-tbe-Sea.
Up the Allegheny River.
TEHTLZToir, Pa., July 23. BpeeML While
Pittsbnrgers have been numerous at this
resort during the latter part of June and part
of July, though the season proper did not
open until last Satuiday, the hotel pre
sented quite a lively appearance throughout
the evening, and during Sunday large and
jolly crowds arrived on each evening train
for the Oregon Hunting and Fishing Club.
The club is composed of Pittsbnrgers and
Tarentum ladles and gentlemen. This resort
is sitnated between Allegheny Valley Rail
road and Allegheny river, alongside of one
of tho most beau til ill eddies of the stream.
Miss L. M. Moore, Miss Amy Fownes,
daughter and granddaughter or Colonel W.
D. Moore, accompanied by Miss Way, are
sojourning at Hotel Thompson. Miss Fownes
has her pony and kitty with her, with which
she devotes a great deal of time.
Miss Elsie Knapp, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Charles Knapp, are at Hotel
Thompson. Miss Elsie is quite a little
lavorite.
Mrs. Dr. E. L. Czarniecki. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Czarniecki and Mis. Frank Holmes compose
a mony party at the Thompson House.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown and daughter
Ada, are here for their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bryar, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robertshnw and family have engaged
rooms tor two weeks.
Mr. Frank Hutchinson spent two days
fishing here.
Besides the above named the following
Pittsburgers are here: Mrs. L. D. Mortin,
Misses E. J. Stoddard, Alice Barnett, Jessie
McEwen. W. L. Abbott, Miss MoAIese, Mr.
D. M. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lappe,
Mr. and Mrs. Berner, Mr. and Mrs. Woerner,
Miss Maggie Toley, Blr. "John Selbert, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brosie, Mr. W. A Mc
Williams. Miss Bertha Rcinhart, a most estimable
and charming young lady, is at the Thomp
son. Miss Emily Evans, Master Perey Beinhart
and Master Wellington Evans, all of East
End, Pittsburg, are here.
Mr. and Mis. a. D. Mason, Mrs. S E. Mc
Cargo, Mr. E, M. McCargo, Rev. St John, all
or Pittsburg, accompanied by Bev. H. Dom
ing, of Kentucky, are registered at Hotel
Thompson.
Mr. J. H. Evans, of Tarentum Is among
the late arrivals.
Booms Soon Rented.
Don't fall to send In your adlet to-day for
the Sunday Cent-a-Word Columns.
Among other minor improvements Is the
repaperlng of the walls within the boxes:
the paper is of a ripe pinkish tint, and con
trasts well enough with the white and gold
embellishment of the balustrade and pillars.
New carpets or old gold tone will be laid in
the aisles. The crimson hangings or the
boxes will be retained. In the balcony elec
tric lights have been set at short intervals
to supplement the Jeweled bosses. It looks
as If the new Bijou will be far more brilliant
than the old one.
The most Important acquisition In the
new attractions at the Bijou I have kept to
the last This is the new dtop curtain
painted by Sosman & Landls, of Chicago,
the painters of the Alvln's pretty drop cur
tain and sceneiy. The Bijou's new act drop
is a picture framed in a deen border of pale
blue and partially draped with curtains of a
delicate old rose tint The picture is a scene
Horn Spanish life in the seventeenth
century. It may be, although I have
no specific information on the subject,
a flower fete in Seville. Spanish maidens.
dark of eye and tresses, in bright dresses
with the added charms of high combs and
floating mantillas, are selling flowers at the
gate, perhaps, of some monastry, to the
gallants in gay attire who wander that way.
Two of the fairest have halted an elderly
beau in his sedan chair, and are thrusting
boquets beneath his nose. The chair-men
aie standing in some perplexity while the
fair highwaymen hold up their master. A
rich sun-lit Spanish background, or which a
bower of flowers with a pretty girl en
shrined therein is a strong point, completes
a charming picture, xlie drapery which
encloses the pictuee is deliciousU snbdued In
tone, and harmonizes nicelv with the white
and gold decorations of the house. It is
worth noting that the effect or greater
height has been obtained by the use or the
plain white paint upon the ceiling above the
pniquft circle under the balcony.
The lobby on Sixth street has shared in the
renovation, and with the addition of many
incandescent electric lights along tbe cor
nice it ought to present a most attractive
appearance. The Penn avenue entrance to
the house has been similarly brightened np.
Behind the curtain the dressing rooms have
been cleaned and repainted, ahd practically
the whole theater has been given a clean
coat for the coming season.
It does not seem probable that much will
be done at the other bouses in tho way of
impro vements; in fact little is needed be
yond the regular summer cleaning. The
Alvin, the Duauesne and Grand Opera
House are all shut up tight, and it is doubt
ful if any or them open before the first week
in September. Harry Williams' Academy
will not open till late next month, and tho
museums are going to follow the same
course, which is wise.
First-class theaters are finding it no easy
thing to get good attractions in the months
or September aud October. Managers or good
combinations are fearful or the torchlight
procession and other political competitors for
the public's attention, and as far as tbey can
are delaying the start for tho season. The
consequence is that the few companies that
will go out before Novembei's elections aie
in a position to command good teims. I
think the effect or politics upon theater at
tendance is overestimated, and fiood plays
and good actors will draw well here in Oc
tober be the campaign never so hot. pro
vided that the weather la cool and conge
nial.
The first attraction at the Bijou Theater,
opening the season on August 4, will be
Dockstader's Minstrels. Half a week of
minstrelsy is Just about as much
ns Pittsburg wants nowadays and
Manager Gnlick wisely begins the engage
ment on Thursday. For Dockstaders'it.ls
promised that they are the best organiza
tion ot minstrels tuat have gone out under
that name. Besides the Inimitable Lew
Dockstader there are such well known
minstrels as John C. Harrington, the singer
and comedian, Frank Dumont, Falke and
Semons, Blocksom and Bums, George
Powers, William Rowe, and others. The
programme is bright and full or novelties,
among others a sketch in which Lew Dock
stader takes of Ward McAUiter, it is said,
with tunny fidelity to the great original. On
the Monday following, that is August 8,
Lillian Kennedy will produce "She Couldn't
Marry Three," at the Bijou.
Harris. Britton & Dean promise their
patrons a strong attraction this week, and
one that made the late Lester Wallaok and
Lawrence Barrett famous. It is "Rosedale,
or the Rifle Ball," a melo- drama In five acts.
It abounds with thrilling situations, and has
a fine representation of a gypsy camp, and a
grand ball 1 00m scene. Special scenery is
promised. George A D.Johnston.a polished
and forceful actor, will assume the leading
male part The ca-t is as follows: Elliott
Gray, Ed Young; Miles M'Kenna, Georgo A.
D. Johnston; Mathew Leigh, Ed W. Morrison;
Munberry Mobb, Frank K. Wallace; Colonel
Cavendish May, Stuart Anderson; CbrporoU
Dun, L. B, Wolf; Doektev.C E. Ward; Jtomany
Bob, Howifrd Veazey: Farmer Oreen, H. M.
Blair: Bob, Harry Mitchell; Boss Leigh,
Mamio Egberts: Lady Florence May, Georgia
Levard; TabUha Stork, Rose Travers: Prim
rose, Fannie Waid: Mother Jfii, Carrie Dewall,
and Hasan, Lottie John.
Whispers From the "Wings.
Mavaoex Hejtokbsos's success with "Sin
bad" in New York is" so real that ho is
already laying pipe for regular summer sea
sons of spectacular extravaganza In that
city.
Tbb only Lotta, after a year's repose, pa
tends to delight her friends by reappearing
the coming season. She will appear in a
repertoire of her favorite plays under the
management or D. A Bonta.
p xorxx sometimes think that actors do not
enjoy matrimonial blisses. And yet, James
T. Powers who has Just returned from
Europe with his bride of two months ago,
says that the trip was the pleasantest of his
lire.
Mb. BsmrsTT, of Guliok A Co., is at pres
ent confined to his home, in New Jersey,
where he has been laid np for some weeks
with very painful trouble. It is hoped
that Mr. Bennett's recovery will now be
rapid.
I sxe that Emma Hanley Is to take the
place or Kate Castleton in the "Dizzier."
Miss Hanley has but recently graduated
from the comic opera chorus but lately
made a hit at 'the New York Casino In the
"Vice-Admiral."
ThxbcIs a stout and very florid yonng
papa in New York who is rejoloing with ex
ceeding great Joy. Better than all bis
trlnmphs as a manager Is the news to Ben
Stern that a 1 unlor partner of the same name
has been added to his family.
Liixiak Russell sailed for home last
Wednesday, and will begin her sea
son in "The Mountebanks" on September S
in San Francisco. She will sing tbe part of
Teresa, Laura Clement will be the Nita, Hay
den Coffin the Joseph and W. T. Carleton the
.Biota.
Diqbt Bell and his wire, Laura Joyce, left
for Europe last week, and the other big
comedian, DeWolf Hopper, Is on his way
home from the Old World laden with all
sorts of acquisitions, from a French accent
to pewter mug from the Cheshire Cheese,
London's rare old tavern.
The Bostonlans, besides playing their new
opera by DeKoven and Smith, Intend to
serd out "Robin Hood" with a second com
pany, which will play at cities which the
Bostonlans cannot visit Someof the best
people in the Bostonlans will be in the sec
ond organization, and everything abontlt
will be first-class.
PLuicr and winsome Annie Myers Is at
last to blossom out as something like a real
first-class star In eomlo opera. Ton remem
ber Annie's high C in the medley of national
airs in "The Tar and Tartar!" Well, she will
soar np there again for our benefit next sea
son, for she is to take the leading part In
that amusing piece.
Our or the painful things abont "A Jolly
Surprise," in which Miss Fannie Bice starred
last season was that it was not Jolly. Fannie
who Is really a capital comic-opera artist has
Jnst returned from Europe and Imparts the
cheering Intelligence that she has a new
piece called "Molly" in which she will take
the part of a quick-witted Irish girl.
The wonders of the woolly, wild West
have demoralized Queen Victoria. After
seeing Colonel Cody's select and striotly re
fined exhibition the Queen Insisted upon
having the truly British Sanger's oircus at
lndsor Castle. Before Jong Her Majesty
will be shocking London by going to see
Sarah Bernhardt In "Cleopatra," or Lottie
Collins sing "Ta-ra-ra-booni-de-ay."
Enwis Booth left New York last Wednes
day on board bis Iriend E. C Benedict's
yacht, for Greenwich, Conn. After a brief
stay at Greenwich, he will go to Narragan
sett Pier, and subsequently will proceed to
Buzzard's Bay, where he will be the guest of
Joteph Jefferson. There has been no re
vival of the talk of Mr. Booth going out next
season, and I am sorry to have to stick to
my belief that we have seen the last or the
greatest actor of his time upon the boards.
This is the time of tbe year when the star
actor has nothing better to do than to save
somebody from drowning or being run over
by infuriated horses. Miss Minnie Sellg
man, true to the tradition of the craft,
figured last week in a runaway accident at
Long Branch as the savior of a Philadelphia
lady who was trying to drive. Not content
with her triumph by land. Miss Selisman bas
challenged any one of her sex to swim a halt
mile with her from tbe beaoh. If we didn't
know that Miss Seligman was a fall-fledged
star these symptoms wonld make the matter
sure.
Marie Tempest, the poeket Venns of comio
opera, has been creating a regular sensation
In London society, where she is very popu
lar. A correspondent writes me that he
heard Marie sing one of ber songs from the
new opera, "The Fencing Master," which
is to be produced at the Standard The
ater next fall, and be says that it alone
is charming enough to make a piece run for
hundreds of nights. Miss Tempest's single
song, "The Nightingale," made a success of
a poor opera last season, and perhaps sho
may do the same thing again, although I
hear a good deal of praise for De Koren and
Smith's work In "The Fencing Master."
Wilsoit Barrett is one of the few English
stars who will venture upon an American
tour next fall. He visited New York tbe
other day In order to look over the ground,
and will return m time to open in Phila
delphia on November 7. He said before he
left for England that his repertoire would
ini-lndn "ninnrttan " "TTumlnfc" Othello" anil
a new melodrama called "Our Pleasant
Sins," which he thinks will prove as good a
play as "The Silver King." He has a new
Amei ican actress to show us In the person
of Miss Maud Jefferys, who he thinks makes
the finest Desdemana he has ever seen.
While Barrett is not a great actor, he takes
pains and has a strong sense of the artistic,
therefore be will be welcome here.
By the way, Kate Castleton's character is
showing up better since her death than dar
ing life, it seems that she supported her
several sisters, her mother and a good many
other relations, including a blind daughter
of her sis ter, Ada Freemen. Before she died
she was admitted into tbe Episcopal
Church, and breathed her last expressing a
strong belief in the efficacy of Christianity.
'Perhaps this will not be so muoh ot a sur
prise to those who really knew her, as the
fact that she left $30,000 to her mother, and
at her death to her blindniece,
IXFAirr phenomena are having a hard time
They can't brag any longer about their
tender years with impunity. If a 20-year-old
girl comes oat as a sensational high
kicker It isn't sale for her to figure on the
programmes as being only 12 yeats old. At
least, that is tbe case in New York, for there
the agents of the Gerry society, as it is
called, will pounce down upon her and ex
amine her teeth, so to speak. She has either
to admit tbe corn and her age or get off the
stage. Miss Bessie Clayton, the high-kicker
in "A Trip to Chinatown," who attracted at
tention as an Infantile prodigy, only con
tinues upon the stage upon the strength of
her mother's affidavit that she is over 16.
The box offices of tbe local theaters will
see some changes this coming season. The
Alvin's office will be managed by Thomas
Kirk, whose politeness and quickness have
already made a good Impression there. Mr.
Gordon becomes press agent for the Alvin.
At the Bijou Thomas Graham, who has Jnst
returned sunburnt and hearty from a long
stay at the seashore, will look after the
tickets' sale. In tbe Grand Opera Honse tbe
same birds will be found in the box office
nest, and the publlo will be pleased to know
it At the Duquesne Theater a change will
be made in the box office force, but who the
new deity will be nobody knows. Henry
ClayShwab is at present Teouperating at
Mount Clemens, but will oocupy bis old
berth at the Duquesne next season. The
pleasant face of Manager McCullougli is not
to be taken from us either.
The habitues of KosterandBial's In New
York will be disconsolate' next season with
Jennie Joyce, their favorite singer, faraway
across the ocean. Jennie is going to en
thrall the Londoners from behind the foot
lights of the gay Alhambra. Still, In ex
change for Jennie, America is to receive
that precious parcel of piquant femininity,
Lottie Collins, the Inventor of "Ta-ra-ia-boom-de-ay."
Greedy New York no donbt
would like to have Lottie all to Itself, but it
won't Charles Frobman has secured her for
a tour next fall, and Pittsburg will have the
NEW ADVEBTWEMENTS.
TO THE LAM TO THE LADIES.
-A FEW-
CLEANING UP PRICES.
3S
The 8c, ioc, iac CH ALLIES all placed
on one counter at 4c. This includes all the ex
tra widths and the izjc Printed Crepes.
About 500 yards of WOOL CH ALLIES
in short ends go at 10c yard.
.Final cut in IMPORTED SATINES.
10c "ill no buy these regular 40c goods.
Back on the next counter are about 200
REMNANTS of WOOL DRESS
GOODS which we will sell at the following
rates:
40c goods at about I7c per yard;
50c goods at about 21 C Pr yard;
75c goods at about 41 C per yard;
ti and $1.25 goods at about 63c per yard.
'Now, turn to the Silk Counter. A lot of
SILKS in PRINTED INDIAS and
JAPANESE at 25C per yard, in short
lengths.
i and $1.25 CHANGEABLE PRINT
ED INDIA SILKS at 50C per yard the
last cut.
$1.50 and J 1. 75 Indias (our best qualities) all
at 80c per yard.
Please remember that our GINGHAMS are
the celebrated D. & J. Anderson's choicest styles
(no high class patterns reserved) and we sell them
at 17c, not 25c, 31c and 40c as you pay elsewhere.
35
POPULAR BARGAIN STORES,
435 MARKET STREET.-437
1v!
IT HAS STOOD THE TEST
Of all climates, being shipped to
every country. For more than 30
years the old reliable
GAILBORDEH EAGLE' BB&HD(
Condensed Milk has been the favor
ite with American housekeepers.'
. Richness, purity and health are the
; characteristics of the "Eagle" brand.!
Your Grocer and Druggist sell iU
For tee cream, sauces, etc, add 1 or 2 parts water to 1 of condensed milk.
"aSsESrr ,
-W-N f (linr rnaranmlMrr J X
fcjpHttWcZH.iu.YatK l
pleasnre of spelntr her and hearing her Mnjr.
K4 she only can sing It, tho creat "Ta-ra-rn."
Lottie must be a qneer centm, for the other
day when a report went out that she was
dead, she replied by cable to a qnerv from
Mr. Fronman as to whether she was alive or
not. simply the words "Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-
ayi"
Bichard JlAJWiELDhas fallen into one of
his enstomary newspaper disputes. A Salt
Lake City paper Interviewed him several
weeks ago, and reported him as expressing
contempt and dislike for abont two-thirds
of creation. This was characteristic of ilr.
Mansfield, and it was also like him to
promptly deny that he had said any sneh
things, when he realized that they mlht he
resented. The dramatic papers this week
are fnll of the dispute, and as far as the
printed evidence goes It is hard to tPll
whether Mr. Mansfield or the reporter who
Interviewed him U telling the truth. It
doesn't matter, anyhow, except to the two
persons concerned, for while most people
are willing to admit that Mr. Mansfield is an
artist of uncommon talent anon the stage,
the people who care what lie says off it
wouldn't fill a row in the parquet.
Hzrutnur Johhs.
FRECKLES, TAN,
SUNBURN
EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.
Bavn Ton a Vacant Room
And wish a tenant for it? Then do as
hundreds of others have done advertise it in
the To Let Rooms Cent-a-Word advertising
columns of The Dispatch.
TTz pack and store fhrnltnre.
Hacob & Kxesax, S3 Water street,
wsn
Absolutely the Best.
It is richest in pure cream of tartar;
It is strongest in wholesome leavening power:
' It has the best keeping qualities and is lis most economical;
It contains no alum, ammonia or other deleterious substance.
AH the ingredients used are published on the label.
CLEVELAND'S
SUPERIOR
BAKING
POWDER.
,,
" jr 1
JIME. EUPPEET says there wonld be no
tanned or treokled faces if everyone would
use her Face Bleach. Face Bleach Is a thor
ough tonic for the skin. It will removs
pimples, blackheads, eczema and all blem
ishes of the skin. A call at my offce will con
vince you of the above facts. Hundreds of
ladles and gentlemen of Flitsbarg can testify"
to the merits of my preparations. Price $2 per
bottle, or tnree bottles, nsnallv required to
clear tbe fcin, $5. Call, or send 6c postage for
my new book. Office room !03. Also have
ladies' and'children's hairdressingandbang
cutting parlor. Room 20i, second floor, Ham
ilton bufidlng, 93 iifth avenue, Pittsburg.
JyW .
INT ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR
THE SUNDAY DISPATGH
Should be handed In at tbe
East Liberty Branch Officb
Not later than 8.30 o'clock Saturday
evening. And at tbe
ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE
Beforo 8 .SO t. jc
Otherwise they will be too late V
classify.
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