Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
ing selections for which she was heartily en-
cored. The young lady is a pupil OF Prof.

ing selections for which she was heartily en-
cored The young lady is pupil Of Prof.
| Byron King.
One of the most enjoyable surprise parties Of
the season was rendered Miss Anna ferx at
her home, Market street. Allegheny on Thurs
day evening. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William Fried, Mr.. and Mrs. erx,
the Misses Brooks, Williams, Yerx, Patten,
Bushay; Helm; Miss Davis. Of Brighton Ts: va;
Misses Ford, McHenry; Messrs. Parkhills. Wat
son, Williams, Mason. John and Joseph Speer,
Seager, Brahm, Smith. Craig, Yerx and many
others. Dancing was the principal feature OF
the evening. The supper. which was partaken
of at II o'clock, was served in very delightful
manner. The Crescent Orchestra furnished
the music.
There's witchcraft in it." is the taking title
of an essay that will appear in the October
number of the Otter6ein Review, from the pen
of Prof Byron King. of this city, and which is
an entirely original treatIse on the play OF
Macbeth" in which the idea is advocated
Macbeth was simply under the power
of witches, hypnotized, as 1t were,
and not at all responsible for his dreadfulness.
And Furthermore that the play was written by
Shakespeare to curry favor with James l., VINO
succeeded Queen Elizabeth in about the year
1906, and who was firm believer In witchcrafe.
The play of Macbeth" will be presented at
the ST. Xavier's Academy very shortly with an
entire caste of ladies. Prof. King VIII tram
them for their parts. and the performance is TO
be given on st. Xavier's Day.
The programme for the first concert to be
given by the Linden Club tomorrow evening.
is as follows: March-"Iinden Club" Gernert,
Gernert Orchestra: overture-"Jubel," G. Nd.
Won Weber; two romanzas. (a) Op. II, Foerster;
(b) Poem of Love. Batiste; recitative and
aria-"Der Freischuetz," c. NJ. Won Weber,
Mrs. ]. Sharpe Mcdonald; "Lohengrin.n y Bridal
inal hird
cello solo-"Serenade," Zppel, Mr.. Charles f.
MariOnet,H GounOd; (b} MELODY in F."
u'oi tions" Norris, SOM Mrs. T !. Sharpe McDonaid,
(violin oblgato. Mr.. ]. Gernert); songs without
words. (a) "Spring Song" Mendelssohn: (bl
Cradle Song" Henselt; finale "Tanneheuser,"
Wagner.
Invitations have been received in the city
from Salina. Kan, for the wedding that will
take place in Sacred Heart Church, next We'd
nesday morning, of Miss Regina Carol, daughter
William ]. Kirk, of McKeesport, formerly of
this city.
The artist of the little study on lilacs that
attracted SO much attention at the Exposition,
Mrs. Gill M. Burns, is former Pittsburger and
a sister of Mrs. DR.. Schlenderburg, of this city.
In ST. Louis, where she is now residing. she is
quite noted for her lilac studies, and last week
took the first prize at the st. Louis fair tor
similar picture to the one on exhibition here.
The engagement has been made public for
the wedding of Miss Lillian B. Morrow, liz
Washington avenue, Allegheny, and ]. Wesley
Sarver, Allegheny avenue, to take place the
first of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamb have issued In
vitations for the Wedding of their daughter,
Miss Maggie. to Harry E. Geissenhainer, to
take place Thursday afternoon, October 30, at
O'Clock, at the Grace Reformed Church.
The wedding of Miss Hattie Bleakley and
Mr.. Francis Heron PEBBLES, both of New Cas-
tie, Pa, is announced for November 20. They
have quite circle of friends in Pittsburg and
Allegheny.
The engagement of Miss Rose Goldsmit to
Mr.. W. !. Mayer is announced.