Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-24
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n. J..

ners next Thursday and a war in Europe?
Because of the downfall of turkey, the crash
of china and the uprising Of grease that will
characterize them.
Some onemurmurs "chestnuts yes, they
will be served next Thursday with all the
other varieties of nuts and rich deep yellow
pumpkin pies and plum pudding and mince
pies, with just a tinge of non-prohibition
about them. While enjoying the good
things designed for their appreciation, let
Pittsburgers remember some of the many
things they have to be thankful for. Thank
full that they were not one of the Pan
American delegates to be gaEed at
in dime museum style by Philadelphians; that
they did not want to be Governor of Ohio
against Campbell; that they didn't want to
marry Prince Hazenfeldt, only to be disap-
pointed as Miss Caldwell was; that they are not
q dethroned Emperor of Brazil; that they are
not desirous of the Worlds Fair and, lastly,
Ihat they are not Vice President with bar to
cause discussion among host Of the worlds
fair"
InnumerabIe family gatherings and reunions
will be celebrated on Thursday of this week,
and numerous little entertainments will be held
at the various churches. The day following
Mrs. Bakewell Phillips, of Ridge avenue, will
tender a reception, and Mrs. James H Park, of
Fifth avenue, VIII hold a reception, which, it is
rumOred will be followed in the evening by
german.
THANKSGIVING DAY EVENTS.
The entire afternoon and evening Friday will
be devoted to entertaining friends, both young
and old. at Mrs. Rowand's lovely home in
EdCewood. The afternoon Mrs. Rowand and
friends will hold sway and in the evening Miss
Rowand will d2uce with her young friends
from to Z
Thomas NJ. Mckee will be celebrated Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, in Calvary Church,
East End A very handsome and slightly
romantic marriage it will De.
In St Paul's Cathedral at o'clock in the
morning Wednesday, Miss Annie 4. Siedle
will wed Mr. J. Mealey. At O'Clock on the
same day Mr. David NJ. Aston, a wellknown
attorney of Allegheny, will take for BRIDE
Miss Eleanor Perry, of Perrysvllle, and in the
First Presbyterian Church of the SOuthside,
Mr.. W. J. Jones, popular Young musician and
church organist. will wed Miss Annie Harris,
well-known teacher in the Soho school, and a
member of the Mozart Club. The bride-elect
is a sister of Miss Edith Harris, the sweet con-
tralto singer. Professor John Pitchsrd is pre-
pairing the nuptial music. including special
wedding march.
Club will give dance at the East End Hotel
on wednesday evening.
In St Peters Cathedral Tuesday evening,
AT DR.. Sprouts residence Tuesday evening,
for the small sum of 20 cents one may become
informed on The Weather" Fashions"
Married Life versus Single Life" Politics"
Sports, !" ',Favorito Authors A" Our Neighbors,"
"How to Be Social" !" ''Victuals and DRINK and
THE Proper Hour to Leave" Five minutes
will be devoted 70 the discussion of each topic
and at the end of that time little bell will
signal change of partners and topics a la pro-
gressive euchre, only there are no prizes given,
for as it is a conversational party" the ladies
would win them all. Proceeds will be devoted
TO foreign missions by the Central Reformed
Presbyterian Church Of Allegheny.
SOME PLEASANT MEMORIES.
With inspiriting music and profusion of
flowers the cotillon of society has danced
gaily through the whole week defying rain,
gloom and mud. Various musical evenings
were enioved. The Great Charity Concert on
Tuesday evening and the Mundell Sisters
Quartet on Friday evening succeeded in I'LL
ing Old City Hall with delighted audiences.
The ''M1nstrels," /" by the Philharmonic Society
at Gymnasium Hall, Shady avenue, Friday
evening, was great hit.
The Orphans Tea Party thronged Lafayette
Hall Wednesday evening with guests, and q
prettier scene could hardly be imagined than
was presented there. The Christmas opening
on Thursday of the Industrial Exchange was
also a great success, and while not entirely a
social event was one of the pleasantest after
moons OF I0e week 70 SQcleJy laQles, VINO Sc
lected many elegant Christmas presents
there.
The 'sMaiden's Fair" of the Emory NJ E,
Church, was a very attractive affair on account
of the fair maidens who had devoted SO much
time and attention toit. Thursday and FRIDAY
evenings were devoted to it.
Thursday evening the wedding Of the week
was celebrated, that of Miss Elnora Gucken-
heimer TO Mr.. Arthur Einstein, of Chicago
Concordia Hall was the place selected for the
nuptials and Rabbi Meyer officiated. Chicago
Will be the future home of the happy pair.
Fifty members of the Mozart CluD sang
selections from cinderella" and "LohengrinH
Tuesday evening in the Arch Street Presby-
ferian Church for the wedding of Miss Belle
Reed, a member of the club, and Mr.. Charles c
bye. nf Wilmington. Rev. u. S. Kennedy tied
the knot
Calvary Episcopal Church, East End was the
scene of pretty wedding Tuesday evening
when Mr. Howard II. Parker and Miss
Francis Crouch became one for life. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. George p.
Hodges. Upon the return from western trip
the Young couple will reside in the East End.
A formal debut in society was made yester-
day by Miss Josie MCDOWELL at a large recep-
tion Civen by her mother, Mrs. Joseph R.
Woodweu. Walnut street, East End.
Teas and smaller receptions have abounded
r,r,.a