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-THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER , 16, 1892.
Socially, the past week was one of tlic
dullest that Pittsbur has seen since the
general return from mountain, seashore and
foreign lands. It is not easy to say what
ihis iiullncs 's to hi attributed to, bat it
cannot be denied that it existed. There is
no immediate prospect of an improvement
in this respect, for there are very tew en
tertainments planned for the early winter
br those who have always been leaders in
I"ittburs soc.ety. Certainly, the eeasoa
has hardly commenced, and then there is so
much interest in the demonstration that is
to take place in memory of the great work
done by Christopher Columbia, some 409
years ago, that it dwarfs everything of a
private nature bv comparison. Those among
us who are fortunate enough to survive the
tumult ot the festivities incident to the
celebration of October 21, 1S92, will doubt
e Lave much to remember of a highly ex
ciiinc nature, but there will be just a few
of us who will feci that life would be bet
ter worth lUingif Columbus had been of a
lc investigating turu of mind. Howeer
that may be, there is no doubt that if he
coald reappear and obtain a glimpse of
tome of the pretty October wedding, hf
would feel that he had not lived in vain.
It is said that 700 invitations have been
issued to the wedding of Miss Marion Gid
dincrs and Dr. "V. V. Eobeson, which is to
be celebrated at Calvary Eniscopal Church
on the -'3th instant It will be, followed by
a reception, to which 400 guests are bidden,
at the home of the bride, "Walnut street,
T.ai End.
"When people get to the end of all ordin
ary means of amusement, they are disposed
to sock a fillip for their jaded senses by go
ing into some world of which they hat e
Vnown nothiug. Some such feeling must
have induced the ultra-fashionable oung
Mien and womeu of 2ew York to fall into
the habit of visiting restaurants beyond the
border land of that existence where "good
lorm" is the ruling power. It has been the
lad lately in the metropolis to penetrate
what is called, rather vaguely, "Bohemia."
According to the description of these ex
plorations that have reached Pittsburg,
the youths and maidens hae called at cer
tain" dirty, smoky restaurants, where
the loivcr class of writers, paint
ers and actors are wont to assem
ble when thev are vhat is ulgarly called
down upon their luck." The fashionables
from Murray Hill have fondly imagined
that they saw the writer, artist and actor in
their normal state, when, in fact, it was
nothing but a period of pecuniary depres
sion mat forced them into such dingy and
Ft.ahd surroundings. Xo one has ever es
tablished the theory that writers, painters
and actors like cheap restaurants more than
other lolk, but the romancer dearly loves
to place them there or in similar place.
The fasnionables take the romancer's pic
ture for granted, and when they find a lew
unfortunates in the miserable eating houses,
tt ev cccept them as types of the whole pro
' -ion ol which they happen to be memuers.
Itps said that one'joung womanwho has
ade the grand tour several times, and
red on terms of intimacy with the nobil
Jof three European countries, whose
adoir has been described as a dream of
'elincss and whose papa cannot spend his
n vc, almost wept because a lavonte cafe
vhi.sf he tisited was renovated. The ap
pearance of new paper on the blackened
nails gave her a shock, and the sight of
silver-plated knives and forks in place of
the old bocc-hardled steel instruments took
ana her apretite. The dainty maidens are
wont to rate aoout these queir corners of
the Trench quarter in such terms as "really
quite enchanting, charminglv simple,
artistic." etc. We have no such "Bohemia"
in Pittsburz. Our youns men and girls
adopt healthier fads such as bicycling,
rising, and, when there is weather to suit,
skating or sJeieh rid ins. They do not fol
low ev ork in all its fancies.
People can rever be said to have more
than mough of money when they know
how to spend it. This much can be ac
knowledged for Mrs Helen Marie Tewks
bun.averj rich widow, who became the
brine of Mr John Mollei at the church of
the Heavenly Ucst, New York, last Tues
day Mrs. Moher, who is described as an
urusually beautiful brunette, understands
the art of harmonious dress. She was
gowned handsomely in dark blue era-b-oidered
cloth and velvet and wore a bon
net with feathers to match and carried a
large bunch of violets.
Tt is interesting to learn, on the authority
of a New York writer, tl at Chicago has
found a man to take the position there
equivalent to that eo long held :n the me
tropolis by Ward McAllister. That is to
tay, he is to be the arbiter ot Chicaso fash
ion He will say who are in the charmed
circle of the "four hundred," and there is
to be no appeal from his decision. The
event that has brought this gentleman into
prominence is the bail to be given in
connection with the dedication of the
"World's Fair, and it is believed by
the Clncigoans that he will teach even
Ward M.-Aliister something about etiquette
belrre he has completed all his srrange
iiio Ihc name ot this authority is given
as Mr. Hobart Chesterfield Taylor. He
w ill be the director general of the" ball, aid
t,pnn him will deolvc the responsibility of
n king it a social success. He will not be
st nted for mouev, we may be sure, for your
Cli cagoan has no care lor dollars when the
object is to cchnse any other city in some
ettcrpnse, business or social All that
will be required of Mr. Taylor will be to
show the world that Ohicigo can gather to
a ball as well-dressed ana well-behaved an
assemblage as any other community in
America or in the world. The good
wishes of Pittsburg go out toward Mr. Tav
lor in his important and not too easy task.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morton, of Den
niston avenue, East End, are stopping for
a few days at the Xormandie ia Washing
ton, I). C.
There was a home wedding last Thurs
day that, notwithstanding its ostentatious
character, was very interesting to the world
of Pittsburg. It was the nuptials of Miss
Margaret Little Stewart and Mr. Florence
K tray, son of ex-SheriffGray. Only rela
aves witnessed the ceremony. The bride
vore a gown of while crepe, set off with
lace at the throat and coercdby a veil.
After the wedding and an inorma! recep
tion the younz coutile left lor an Eastern
tour They will be at home on Mont
gomery avenue, Allegheny upon their re
turn Among the guests at the wedding,
which took place at the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. E. I. Stewart, Forbes
street, Belletield, were Mrs. E. C. Pope, of
Cleveland, Major and Mrs. W. CL More
and, ?Iiss Lillian Moreland, Mr. and Mrs.
leorge Abrahams, Mrs. Late, Mrs. John
f!oue and Miss Beulah Little. The bride
s a sister ot Mrs. Alex. Bradler.
the North Presbvterian Church, Allegheny.
It will be a verv beautiful one and will be
followed bv a small reception at the future
residenco "of the joung people on North
avenue, where Mr. and Mr. Frank G. Paul
son have taken up their abode, and where
thev expect to remain until the return of
the'bride and groom from their honeymoon
trip.
Another wedding also dated for Tuesday,
and which it is said will be "a quiet home
affair," is that of Miss Linnie McKee,
daughter of the late Jsmes McKee, and Mr.
Itevnolds Munroc. The ceremony is to
take place at the home of the bride's mother,
Kegley avenue, East End.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham have re
moved from "The Kenmawr" to their new
home, No. 725 South Negley avenue.
Tha University Club, of this city,
held its second annual meeting at the club
rooms October 8, for the election of officers
for the ensuing year. The club member
ship is limited to college men who have
taken, at least, a two year course of study
followed by a degree. The officers elected
were, President, John H. Kicketson, Harv
ard; Vice President, W. W. Lawrenee,
Princeton; Secretary, H. D. Sellers, Yale;
and Treasurer, James B. Shea, Princeton.
The club has been very successful, so far,
and numbers over 100 members of Pittsburg
and Allegheny's professional and business
men. A er- earnest discussion was had
oerthe question of acquiring a club house.
It was participated in by Dr. J. TX. Mur
dock. F. T. McClintock, George A. Howe,
Albert York Smith, James It. Mactarlane,
Stewart Johnston, Waltsr Scott and other
members of the club. The directors were
instructed to make all possible efforts to get
ready a house by April 1 next. In New
York, Phila lelp'hia and other cities the
University Club is a leadine society club
and there is no reason why it should not be
so in Pittsburg.
SOCIAL TOPICS OF THE WEEK.
In-
Weddinss and Kutertalnincnts That
tcrcst People of the Two Cities.
The regular meeting of cue Travelers'
Club was held j osterJay afternoon at 53
Aich street, Allegheny. There was a Ir.rso
attendance or membeis and vtsitois. Dr. it.
II. UUliford delivered an interesting address
on Co!uml)u. Mrs. Gllliford has a very
pleasing manner, and as she had made tlioi
ougli historical lescirch in prepaiinz her ad
dress it was full or facts and not only enter
taining; hue instructive. In the absence
of the lady who was to read a
liaper on the American Indians,
Miss Matilda lIiudmanuao a bliort address
on the subject. Miss Umdnian made the
subject an nucleating onebyciving facts
l elating to the manners, customs and tradi
tions ot the early lndun tribes of 2orth
America, She alto spoke in high commenda
tion of the action taken by the piesenc ad
ministration insecuung to the Indians or
the United I States liberal education. One of
the pleasi'ig and cnjojable features of the
programme was the conversations on fic
tion. The first on "The Fair God" was
conducted by .Mrs. Goore E. Chester, of
l'lttsbui. mid Mrs. Elwood, ot Verona,
the second, "Itamon i," by Mrs. A. M. Wat
son and Mrs. Dr. Eijgs. These tour ladies
proved tn be thoiouslily conversant with
tlieir subject and conducted tho conversa
tions in hii admirable manner. The Trav
elers)' Club has a piogramine prepared for
the entire yoar. so all tho members know
upou what subjects to read and bo piepared
for each meeting. Miss Matilda lllndmaii
was elected u delegate to represent the
Travelers nt the ineetini: of state clubs to
be held in Philadelphia November 2 and 3.
An interesting wedding took place at the
rcsidencu of Captain and Mrs. James T.
Iteno, Bellcvue, Wednesday evening, uniting
Mr. V.'illiam A. Iioobler and Miss Ada V.
Ifeno. Miss Nellie Rocker acted ns flower
girl, and the Hev. James J5. Risk, formerly of
Jlellevue, now of Jfew Brighton, performed
the ceremony. Tho bridal party left on tho
fast line lor Philadelphia, New York and
many of the other places of interest in the
East. They expect to be absent about ton
da s, nnd on tneir return trip to stop at
Washington, Uiltiinoro and spend a few
hours at llazcrslon n, Md. Following is a
list of a few- of those piesentat the wedding:
Mi. and Mrs. Samuel Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Williams, Mr and Mrs John L. Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah 1C Iiecker, Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. llubley. Miss Nellie Keeker, Miss
Mamie Hamilton, Miss Nellie IS. GoflT, Sarah
E. ItothwcU, Mary I). Johnston, Muiiettn
Johnston, Kttlo llulton, Ada W. Becker,
Mary D. McKelvy. Clara Hamilton, Mrs. 1
S. Itevnolds, Mrs. Tittle A. StriRht,
Mr. Cuinelio It. Foulk, Mrs. Grace
Dcvenj, Mis. Jessie McCullouzh,
Mrs. hliza K. Iteno, William T. Becker, Mil
ton Keiio. .1. M. Hej nolds, Joseph T. John
ston, C. lUnieion, Albert Stright, Kosuell F.
loulk, Uert b. Smith, II. 1L Iteno, U.S.
IiooMer, Louis M. lloublor, . II. Jackson,
Ji., Frank Becker, C P. Anderson, Enusley
Iteno, Will McUlroy, Howaid Jackson, Cap
tain sam Iteno, James F. Keno.
The Gricr-Paulson wedding, which is set
for Tuesday evening, will Tie celebrated in
The winter course of entertainment and
free lectures, given by Mr. Andrew Carneaie
through tho Carnegie Free Library Associa
tion Bo ud at Braddock the past three jears,
is to bo continued tho piesent season.
Messrs. W. W. McCieary. B. F. Taylor and
W. A. McDcv itt, the Committee on Enter
tainment, have made rpand secured the fol
low mgattractioiisiT iIozart&extet.ofNew
lork citv, will open t ,: course with a con
ceit October 27; November Li, George
'1 bonus Howling will talk; December 11, a
bundav aftcri oon lecture on "saul of Tar
nis" will be iven bv Prot. Wendllng: De
combei 22, Prof. II. . Kenton will give a
lecture; the Clitton Qnaitet will srive an cn
teitainnicnt on January 2( John It. Clark,
the lectin er, will sptalcon rebruarj 23. ana
on .March 23, the New York Stars, a musical
combination, v. ill givo a concert. The en
tertainments will all be uiven in the First
M.E-Cburcli, seating 1.200 people, as it Is the
onlj auuitoiium in the city capable of seat
ing such large audiences.
Ilawkms station bad its social event dur
ingtbo week. The pleasant aHatr was the
houo warming given by Mr. and Mis.
George Orr. Uhe evening's pleasure was
made up of music and dancing, together
with delicious ro'ieshnients. Several charm
ing soios were icnueiua uy aiisi Bertha
Bosort, ami some excellent elocutionary
selections wero given by Miss Kellle
Deia-iey. Tho guests were: Tho Misses
Mauua McCoy, Hannah and Maggie O'Boork,
Clara and Alice McGoe, Alice sirickler, Fan
nie and Margaret Knighton, Xelllo Delaney,
Beitha Bossort, Annio O'Donnell, Mary
Slecs, or btubenvillo, O : Mrs. Bruca
Bowers, W. JJaughton, Louise Snyder, John
Foiter, P. Tierney, M. O'Uonrke, Joe Item
hart, P. McCoy, J. Kelly, Tom Gould ana
David UeUht-
Ono of tho pretty weddings of tho week
occurred at the Phillips homestead, Wednes
day evening, at 7 o'clock. It was the mar
riage of Mr. George Cropland, of Eeynoldton,
to Miss Jennie Wilkinson, an accomplished
young lady or Lincoln township. The cere
mony was penormedby llev. II. V. Hess oC
Elizabeth, Pa., in the presence of a large
IIIIIUIKi Ul 1CMVMH BIIU111CUU1, AUG RtOOQI
was attended by a brother of the bride, Mr.
John Wilkinson, and tho bride by her cousin
Mi-s Alma File. After the ceremony an
elegant supper was served and the guests
spent the evening dancing. The joun
couple icceived many handsome aud usoful
gifts.
The Seventh Annual Convention or the
Western Pennsylvania Christian Missionary
Association held a two-days' session last
week in tho First Christian Church, West
Braddock. The 70 delegates from the 33
chinches in Western Pennsylvania were
present. Officers were elected, reports read
und a very pleasant and profitable tlmo
spent by all the delegates.
The surprise party given to Mr. Andrew
Schaffer at his home, Avery street, Alle
gheny, Friday, evening was a very pleasaut
affair. The guests wore; Mr. and Mr.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. TFilliam Friend, Mr. L
and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaffer,
tho Misses Givnn, Kichnrds, Carrie Bussane,
Stella West, Till! Meyers, Nora Birael
baugb, K. Smith, Flora Gue. Blanche Gue,
Ella Jackson, Anna' Gue, Anna Thieson,
Ann Schilupp, and Messrs. William F. Korb,
William Theison. G. Iticthor, Washington
Beck, Stewart Simpson,- Lawrenco Smith,
Lew Smith, D. O'Donnell, Frank Nclbllug,
Tom Herbert, Tom Smith, Joseph Smith.
An enjoyable surprise party was given
Fiiday evening at tho residence ot Miss
Maggie S. Long, Twenty-sixth street, South
side. The young folks met at the residence
ot Mrs. W. C Lankford and proceeded to
Miss Long's house. Among those present
were: Mrs M. J. Long, Mr. and Mrs. W C.
Lankford, Get tie Savage, Sadie and Currie
Brant, Laura Yellig, Minnie Stoltc, Ma 'gls
Smith. .Margie Campbell. Mattie Patton.
Lester Brobeck, Christ Evans, Cecil and
Chailcs Abbott, Willie Weaver Jesslo Bojle.
Bobbie Anderson ami Fred Tlsored. Nu
merous enjoyable games were indulged in,
and reireshments were served
Tho C. V. Lewis quartet will hold a re.
ception and entertainment at the new
Turner Hall, Allegheny, Friday evening,
November 4. The members have prepared
an excellent programme and secured some
of the best local talent in the two cities
both musical nnd literary. This is one of
the most popular quartets in this locality,
and tllo members are so well known that
there is not a shanow of doubt the aUair
wlllpiovean entire success. The qimrtet
is composed of Mr. Ben Boggs,' M. Feeny, J.
McEliny and 0. Mulien. Mr. C. V. Lewis
Himself will ulso appear upon this occasion
in his humorous dialect sayings.
Dr. J. J. Mullen, of Dunbar, lert last
Wednesday for an extended tour in Eutope.
lie expects to be cone until next May. Alter
visiting his father in County Tyrone, Ire
land, ho will go to Glasgow, Scotland, to at
tend lectures lor six weeks, and from there
to the University of Edinburgh, attending
lectures there for the same peiiod. He will
then proceed to Dublin, Ireland, to attend
lectuies at University College, and from
theie to the University of Heidleberc, Ger
many. After spending elghtornine months
abioad he will return to America.
A marriage ceremony that drown largo
gathering of Braddock society people was
that at which Miss Maggie Grierson, daugh
ter of Mr. Donald Grierson, of Braddock,
was tho bride, and the Kev. Dr. Peter
Thompson, pastorof tho First M. E. Chuicli
of Lancastei, N. Y., was the gioom. The
ceiemony took place at 7 o'clock Thursday
lay nlgnt at the bride's borne in North
Braddock. Kev. T. N. Boyle officiated.
Alter a wedding trip the couple wilt live nt
Lancaster, which Is Mr. Thompson's home.
At 6 o'clock Thursday evening last at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Caiothers, at Turtle Creek, Miss
Amanda C. Carothers became the wifo of
Bev. Mac H. .Wallore, or Pontiac, Mich.
Kev. Dr. McCnslin, of the Presbyterian
Church of Turtle Creek, officiated. Tho
bride is the sister of Dr. W. M. Carothers, of
Braddock, and the groom is a young minis
lstcroi Pomiac. After the ceiemony the
happy couple left to make thelrfuture home
in the Northwest.
A party of young folks from the East End,
Swissvale and Braddock made a tour of the
Ecbtar Thomson Steel Works at Braddock
on Friday eveniug. The party consisted of
the Misses Carrie and Jennie Beynolds,
Nellie McOulsion. Messrs. Kobern Horn.
Henry Page, William Davidson, East End;
Joe and Clara Hays, Swissvale: Misses Car
i le Best, Annie Siebicb and Messrs Charles
Albert Sneaducr, Frank Vanhorn and John
Hay, of Braddock.
The first wedding to take place at the new
Concordia Club House will be that of Miss
Laura Hauauer and Mr. Morris Baer on
Tuesday next at S 30 r. it. The ceremony
will be attended by the relatives of the
couple, some 80 in number, the Wedncsday
Night Heading Club, of which Miss Hanauer
is a member, and a few intimate friends of
the bridal pair. A reception will follow, to
w hlch many of the j oung friends of the
bride and gioom are invited.
The Misses Beynolds, daughters or Dr.
Beynolds, of Noith Highland avenue, East
End, entertained a number of their friends
Friday evening. Cards and social chat took
up the time until 11.30 r. m. Among those
present were: Misses Carrie Fenton, Fannio
McQuiston, Olivo, Carrie and Nellie Rey
nolds, and Messrs. William Smycrs, John
Hay, C A. Spreadnor, Braddocks, William
Davidson, Henry S. Page and Bubeit Home.
Among the wedding's this fall will be that
or Mr. Milton Fritz, of New York, to Miss
Birdie E. Green, of the. East End. The
bride-to-be is 'the daughter of Mr. James
Green. It will be a home wedding and only
nar relatives will wltuess the ceiemonv.
which will occur Octouer 25,'at 7 P. M., at S33
Dcnniston avenue. After a tour of the East
ern cities the oung couple will take up
their residence in thu city.
Tho Magnolia Social held its fourth meet
ing at the residence of Miss Carrie Schuetz
Thursday evening. Cards and dancing w ere
the amusements. Those present were the
Misses Lillie Nickel, Clara Somon, Eda Mar.,
gold, Milly Homes, May Wheeler, Anna
Braun, Emma and Gussle Nickel and the
Messrs. Schneck, Robert Klein, George Erie,
Sidney Siemon, Will Kaiser, James Mathews.
Charlie Carpenter, Oscar Mangold and
Ernest Nickel.
A mong the social events of the coming
week will be a reception at Christy's Danc
ing Academy to, be given by the Sumatra
Club. Thursday evening. Music and dancing
will be the teaiuies.
A very pleasant musical and hop was
given at the res-dence of Miss Annie Davis,
Dinwiddie street, Thursday evening. The
guests included the Misses Annie McCrossln,
Martha Hooke. Annie Davis, Agnes Pryor,
Miss Callahan. Mane Kee'. Carrie Wens
konsky and Messrs. F. K, Harper, T. S.
Grogan, Will Davis, Walter Braun. B. Gas
son and Charles, Ed and Ad. WenskowsUy.
Among the Pittsburgera who are studying
in Now York this winter is Miss Ruth Reuck,
who has entered the Proctor's Theiter
School of Acting for hersecond season. Miss
Reuck Is qnlto favorably known here as an
elocutionist, and is now fitting herself for
tne drajiatio staie. A very flattering offer
was inadb her for this season, but she pre
ferred devoting nnother year to study before
entering what nromises to be a successful
career. Miss Reuck comes of a talented
family, her sister, Miss Mamie Reuck, being
,the favorite violinist.
Mr. Geotve Berthold, of Copeland, was
given an enjoyable surprise at the home of
his father on Fiiday evening. It was the
twenty-eighth anniversary 'of his birth.
The surpiise was arranged by Goddess of
Liberty Council, Daughters of Liberty, of
which Ml. Berthold is an officer. Dnncimr
and cards formed the amusement for the 10
guests during the evening.
Slss Minnie Kuufmann, of Ben Venue,
gives evidence of being a coming favorite in
local musical circles. Miu Kaufmann's ren
dition of an aria from Mendolssohn's "Ellas"
and Abt's beautiful song. "Stllle Nacht." at
the Teutonnia Msennerchor's concert Mon
day evonlng last was one of the features of
the entertainment.
Mr. Will Benltz, the son of Mr. E. J.
Benltz, of-West Braddock, who Is attending
Cornell University, won a scholarship in
that institution Inst week. There are nine
scholarships glvon among each 1,500
students. Mr. Benltz is studying mechan
ical and electrical engineering.
The tea party given at St. James R. C
Church. Wilklushurg, Wednesday evening,
was a very pleasant affair. It was under the
management of Mrs. Charles V. Glesey.
Byron W. King will deliver a lectnre In
theLvceum hall of bis school, on "Delsart
ism; What Is Is and What It Isn't" on
Tuesday evening.
The marriage of Mr. Charles C. Richardson
and Miss Ella Gillespie, of Shadyside, is an
nounced to take plaice next Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Sherman, of St. Joseph, Mo., is
a guest or Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Oakland
Square.
Antumn's Comings and Goings.
Messrs. John Blackador and George Lono
baugh have returned from Indiana.
Miss Bell Bobb, of Nnblestown, Pa., is the
guest of Miss Letitia E Marshall, of Wild
wood. Miss II. McGrady, ot Noblestown, Pa., has
returned from a three weeks' visit to Na
du e, Pa.
Mr. Maik Cnlp, of West Braddock, re
turned Thniaday from a lour months' visit
in Aoith Dakota.
Miss EIH Wilson, of Braddock, returned
to Indiana Stato Normal School on Tuesday,
after a visit to her parents.
Miss Mabel Murphy, of South Highland
avenue, has entered tno Notre Dame school
of Baltimore tor a three years' course.
Mr. C N. Schwab, General Supenntendent
of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, le
tumed j esterday from New York city.
Miss Katie Walker nnd Miss Mamie Mc
Cann, of Juniata street, Allegheny, have re
turned from a visit to Last Liverpool, O.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Roberts, of Poplar
street, Allegheny, have returned fiom New
York, wneie they witnessed the Columbus
parade.
Prof. August H. List, of Braddock, went to
Johnstown on Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Albert Geist, a piomlnent young
man of that city.
Mrs. Charles Magulre, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mis. John Walker, of
Juniata street, Allegheny, has returned
home after a delightful visit of two months.
Miss Tlllie Gans, ot Alleghenv, a niece or
Mrs.N. Remele, ot Wheeling, W.Va..who has
been her visitor for the past three months,
will leturn homo the latter part of this
month.
Miss Jennie Gray, of this city, will return
to Chicago in a lew davs, to resume her
studies uuder Mrs Sarah Hershy Edlly. Next
year Miss Gray will 20 abioad to complete
her musical education.
Mr. and Mis. Robert Marshall, of Wild
wood, Pa , and son, A. J., of Cniiton; have
leturned noman Eastern trip. During their
absence they visited Washington, Baltimore,
1'liiludelphia, New York and Biooklyn.
Mr. Camillo Mercader, chief draughtsman
at tho Edgar Thomson Steel Works, at
Braddock, Is dangerously ill with typhoid
fever nt West Penn Hospital. He Is said to
be a German count, and is a modest and
unassuming young man, tne only son or a
wealthy and aristocratic lamily high In Aus
trian court ciicles.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
We have just mounted some new combi
nations in emerald, ruby, sapphire, opal and
turquoise and diamond clusters. These are,
elegant coods. Call at M. G. Cohen's, 36
Fifth avenue, and exnmlue the goods and
prices. It will pay you.
BOTS' ALL WOOL SUITS
At S3 48 That Are Worth 85 and 86.
During our gieat Columbian celebration
sale we will offer 1,500 boys' single and
double breasted suits, nc.it patterns, at $2 IS
each; real value is $5 to 6; sizes 4 to 15. See
them displayed in our show window s.
P. C C C, Clothiers, oor. Grant and Diamond
stieets.
EXPOSITION Black Patti, Black Pattl.
Black Putti. Don't lail to hear her; after
noon and evening.
Absolutely tbe Best
It is richest in pure cream of tartar;
It is strongest in wholesome leavening power;
It has the best keeping qualities and is the most economical j
It contains no alum, ammonia or other deleterious substance.
All the ingredients used arc published on the label.
CLEVELAND
SUPERIOR
BAKING
POWDER.
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. CRYING BABIES
Are music iiv any home if you lovo
babies. Some people do not love
babies as well as that. Then they
should use the ' ' ' , "
GAIL BORDEH "E4GLE" BRiND
Condensed-Milk, a perfect infant food.'
P A -:ii: a ...
"""ion ximencan Daoies nave been
raised to manhood and womanhood
on the "Eagle" brand. ".
Your Grocer and Druggist sell it..
Give a rtirce months old baby 10 tola parts water toone of " Eagle"brand condensed mflk
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HIMMELRICH'S-
-430-436 MARKET STREET.
S T E A . D Y
Advancement in the styles of our Footwear enables us to acquaint our patrons and the pub
lic of every comfort that is in store for them. The departments comprise from Infants' to
Men's and no grander sight of modern footwear was ever presented than is seen here.
In addition to these points Prices are the lowest on record "for quality.
fallow
THIS LADIES' PEBBLE SPRING HEEL BUTTON BOOT, of A i grade, with worked
button holes French last all the widths from AAA to E, we are selling at
$2.25
It is a saving to you of 75c oh every pair, and for service none could render better.
THE EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF BUTTON BOOTS
requires minute inspection for here the styles possibly vary
more than any other vamps, heels, lasts and qualities
make each one another style.
AT $2.00 -ffrtf Button Boots A great variety.
AT $2.50 Our "Flexible" Shoe.
AT $3.00 Our High- Grade Shoe.
AT $3.50 Our "Strand" Shoe.
THESE ARE THE MOST POPULAR MAKES.
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FROM THE PLAIN LACE TO THE NEW "BLUCHER,"
WITH PRICES FROM
$2.00:
AND UPWARDS,
It is simply a question for you to decide. Every grade
SAVES YOU 50 CENTS on the purchase.
ALWAYS SEASONABLE,
BUT NOT AS REASONABLE.
TWO BARGAINS IN SLIP
PERS AND OXFORDS as
we chronicle here are seldom
if ever found.
rCMMECRICrTS I "Zd
Opera Slippers, well finished, at 75c, worth $1.25. Oxfords, either tipped or plain, at$i,
selling at other firms for $1.50. Misses' Shoes elegant for $1. Children's Shoes ele
ga7iifor j 5c. Infants' from 25c and upzvard.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
From $1.00 upwards we 'show decided bargains style, substantiability
and fit. Don't wonder" how we can sell you such elegant goods for the
money but test it. $3 buys best of Calf Upper, Blucher or any other
styles $4 and $5 hand-sewed.
5C
Boys' and Youths' Department Let us shoe them both, if you
don't decrease the cost of your bills we will surrender our good opinion
of our standard makes.
J-xTurn your attention for any other kind of shoe to our house and you will strike at the Foundation of
Comfort and Economy.,
HIMMELRICH'S
430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE--916 BRADDOCK AVE.
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