Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

maid Of honor, and her father Mr., E. A.
Myers escorted the bride mp the aisle Such q
pretty family group at wedding is seldom
| seen, and made a pleasant impression on all
| the guests Friends and relatives spent most
| enjoyable evening at the residence OF the
brides parents in Roup. Western cities are
| now being honored with the presence of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott
Another marriage was celebrated that day at
| the East End Presbyterian Church, when Rev.
! Howard Stiles ignored the fact that by taking
| Miss Annie NJ, Renshaw for bride he prob
| ably lost all chances of embroidered slippers
! and h2ndkerchiefs for the coming Christmas,
| but judging from his radiant face be was quite
| delighted 70 make the sacrifice. At this we'd
ding two little nieces of the bride were the only
! attendants, and the bride and groom followed
them up the aisle, down which as MI. and mTs. rs
| Stiles they soon returned. A reception VIII be
! rendered these young people at the Forty-thlrd
Street Church upon their return from the
West
| dence, his daughter Robina S. L Duncan COM
pleted the list of Tuesdays brides by marrying
| William ]. Sheranden. Directly after the eere-
mony the young couple left the throng OF guests
| TO enjoy an elegant supper and sped away on
three weeks wedding trip.
Wednesday was the day so many Of Pitts
burg's young men raided the folds of beauty in
other cities and successfully carried of the
prizes obtained. Mr.. Charles Metcalf, in Phila-
delDhia, promised Miss Alice Woods everything
the minister suggested if she would only drop
the name of Woods and assume that of Met
calf She did as be requested, and they are
going to reside in the East End, where all can
see how admirably he redeems his promise.
DOCTORS Welded.
Miss Harrinette Jennette Day, of Haverhill,
Mass offset Mr.. John Kinly Tener's record as
a successful pitcher for the Chicago Baseball
Club by catching him in the holy bonds OF
matrimony. He was. however, the most willing
Mr. Jobn S, Hughes was made very happy
by Miss Carrie Allison, of Detroit, promising
TO obey him now and henceio iorth. They VIII
soon arrive in the city.
Miss Belle Mclean, of Freehold, N. J.,
agreed to be content with what little time DR..
W. E. Callock's patients would allow him 10
devote to her as his wife.
Miss Weaver, of Garfield avenue, this city,
arrived at the same conclusion and DR.. William
Taylor endowed her with his name and all his
worldly goods.
Margaret Darr and Mr.. Thomas Hartley, was
one of that kind 1t was very private on ac-
count of the serious illness OF the grooms
mother ana was consummated at the residence
of the brides brother, on Hiland avenue,
East End
Miss Belle Toner and Mr.. Will McCutcheon,
the eminent soloists, united their voices IN
permanent duet Halloween evening in Christs
NJ. E Church. The couple were unattended
with the exception of the ushers, but an ar OF
''chicn stamped the whole proceedings. The
bride was dressed in an eiffel blue imported
gown so the writer thought, but another CORE
spondent said it was reseda green, while still
another pronounced It hehen gray II was was
lovely, and as the handsome couple
to the music of "Les Huguenots"
returned from the altar the palor of their
faces and repose of their features made them
resemble marble more than anything else.
Once screened from the gaze OF the many
guests, however, as the threshold of the
door was passed, and what a transformation
there was. The bride made some trivial re-
mark which sounded like, II am glad that's
over" and in q style retained from early school
days, they tripped down the stairs with races an
aglow with emotions. Craig street, East End,
will be honored as the future home of these
musical people when the wedding trip terml-
mates.
LITTLE FAIRIES.
The same evening at the Second Presbyterian
Church one was almost tempted to believe the
fairies actually had appeared to attend Miss
Alice Mckee and Mr.. Thomas Il. Hartley to the
altar The four little girls that preceded them
with their long golden tresses and dainty white
dresses had such an ethereal look that, in
defiance of the fact had previously talked
with them, wouldn't have been surprised II
they had vanished at the conclusion OF the
A delightful reunion at the residence of Mrs.
Alexander Mcclure, on Beech street, Ale
gheny, occurred Monday evening. The aunts,
and the uncles and the cousins were all pres
ent, and as it was the eighteenth anniversary OF
the wedding day of host and hostess, many
DeauLlIul crystal g1IGS were EeCoNOu w bAOA4s
The fftieth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. McNorton, 244 Arch street, Al
legheny was celebrated Thursday. Three gen.
erations were represented, and very enjoy
able time was the result.
Regarding the little dinner given Friday
night at o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Neg
ley, of Fifth avenue, Mrs. Negley said, why
it is Just little social dinner, where all the
guests are intimate friends" but it was one of
the ''swellest" kind of dinners. Judge Sterrit
was guest of honor, and such q good time as
they did have.
Mr. Joseph l. Vance, on Barton street, enter
tanned number of his young friends Friday
evening. Gernert's Orchestra was in attend
ance and you can imagine how they passed the
hours but the young man didn't want anything
said about the affair SO refrain from par
ticulars
Luncheons were given Friday by Mrs Sam
uel McEhany, of Center avenue, and Mrs.
Henry Hayes, of Ellsworth avenue.
A gentlemen's party was given by Mrs. Rob-
ert 6. MacGonigle, of Larimer avenue, in
honor of her husbands birthday, on Wednes-
day evening, and host of Halloween parties
also are pleasant recollections OF the week.
THoRNE BRANCH.