Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

evening" at their vsn Bramm street residence.
| The young people were made glad by the
| strains Of the Leader Italian orchesera, and
| dancing, euchre playing, and a dainty lunch
| made the time seem short Among the guests
were the following: Misses Augusta Hubner,
Sadie SiS % IeSis' Bertha Evans, Mary sHpmnei'
| Ida Davis, Fannie Fritz, Name, Urban
Messrs. A. McWilliams, J. c; kobsT; A. ~, a
Murphy D. sisds'm.n FfIsS D. cbaes. ass ansnse Me
| s Snaner, all accompanied by their wives
and Misses Mollie Zollinger, Mary shaner
Blanche Swartz, Lilly Ehrinfild, Mary. Snyder.
| Mrs Irrvin. and Messrs Albert Hinton, Samuel
Fritz Fred Will, R. c. Fritz. George Best
| John Hertel, William Hubner. William Low
George Rober Harry La, ko6er, n Mili,am koDer
WIN, Ed Hubner, William Swartz, e. Moore
and Alex Fritz
The ladies of Holy Trinity Church, cor
| ner Fulton street and Center avenue will give
| tea parties Monday and Tuesday evenings fol
| the benefit of the Holy Trinity School, Special
efforts in the decorative line are being made
and the reputation of the ladies for good cook
ing and good taste is guarantee OF splenaid
time The tables will be in charge OF the FOL
lowing ladies: No. l. Mrs. II. Hume, Mrs. L
| Dalchel, Mrs. A. Trotfman and Miss M.
| Keyser, with aides as follows: The Misses
| Lizzie Hume. Rose Sperlein, Meley Hochs'
wender. Carrie Schaub, Minnie Strily, Maggie
/ X,
! Julia Ernst and Katie Hume. Table No z
| Mrs. Crawfelder. Mrs. L. Weaver and Mrs. J.
| Freeman, with aides as follows: The Misses MARY
Modisfacher, Lizzie Ketter. Hannah Schlff-
| haur. Fannie Schiffhaur, Rosa Goelz, Mary
Wumsch Teresa Uhlman. Bertha Wenker,
| Annie Schmidt, Rena Walz and Miss Schubert
| Table No. 8. Mrs G. Freker, Mrs. L. Stenger
and Mrs A. Koenig, with the following aides: The
Misses Lena Fleck, Kate Volmer, Watsak,
| Boeggeman, Gruetch, Annie Schaller, Henger,
Rudimer and Apmon. Table NJ. l. Mrs. j.
Friday and Mrs ], ROuch, with the following
aides: The Misses Tillie Kramer, Katie and
| Mary Streile, Tillie Freyfogle. Jennie Ruskoh,
| Josie Eichenlaub. Annie Schle, Mary Schle
| and Miss Sperlen. The lemonade booth Will
| be in charge of Mrs. L. Mueller and the Misses
| Kate Boegle and Rosa Osterle. The fish pond,
| which will be decided novelty, will be man
\ aged bv the Misses Mary and Teresa Mueller,
| Lizzie Dressell, Mary Vogel, Annie Rouch and
| Clara Eichenlaub.
The College Glee and Mandolin Club of
Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, will
| appear in Grace Reformed Church, corner
Grant street and Webster avenue, Easter Mon
day evening, the Both, at o'clock. This club,
by its concerts in all the large cities of the East
| during the Christmas holidays won consider
able fame and was mentioned by the Eastern
press as being fully the equal of the Princeton.
Harvard or Yale glee clubs. The President Of
the club, Mr.. W. N. Irvine. is graduate and
fellow of Princeton. He was with the Prince
years ago. During all his college course he was
on the Princeton football team, and has been
and is still on the staff of the New York
Tribune. Atpresent he is in the Theological
Seminary of Franklin and Marshall, and viii
I'LL Grace Church pulpit this, Easter Sunday
evening. The club. during the Easter holidays,
Will give concerts in Butler, Greensburg, Al
toona and Bedford as well as in Pittsburg
Many of the members are to be guests of the
Press Club, on Sixth avenue, during their stay
in this city.
A talented company Of young musicians went
down to Dixmont last Thursday evening, and
gave an elegant entertainment to the inmates
Of the hospital Miss Lillian Reddck received
a nice bouquet as token of appreciation for
her splendid singing, while the singing OF MISS
Helen Reddiek and Mr.. Harry Armstrong was
equally enjoyable. Miss Olive Price danced
like little fairy, and Miss Ida Burgy rendered
piano solos. Mr.. Lawrence recited several Sc
lecTions, Mr.. John F. Redeger whfsted "The
Mocking Bird" Mr.. Theodore A. Rentz In his
violin solo and duet with MIR. Edward Raber
showed excellent training, and the Haydn Man
dolin Club lent much to the enjoyment OF the
evening. After q delightful supper and
dance the merry party returned to this city.
A quiet, but happy home wedding was that
last Thursday evening at 3721a Main street, East
End which made Miss Emma Fishkorn Mrs.
Henry Zieglar. The bridemaid was Miss
E,nelia Foecbercy, and the groomsman Mr..
John Foechercy. The Rev. Mr.. Linn was the
officiating minister. After tie ceremony an
elegant wedding supper was partaken OF by
the guests, and later all enjoyed the play at the
theater. The young couple have the best
wishes OF their many friends for a successful
voyage through life.
The annual supper given by the Charemagne
Club last FRIDAY was a pronounced success.
The following among the guests were noticedI
C. s, Grippe. G. r. Boardboy, c. NJ. Hamlin,
Z; J, Lighting, S. ]; BLACK, J. R Green, g; R.
F. G. McNally and W. Il. Nicholar. After
supper, which was served by Caterer Zaleny,
the guests took their departure for home. wish
ing the Charlemagne Club very successful
future.
Miss Florence c. Mealy daughter of the
Rev DR.. ]. NJ. Mealy, well known in Western
PENNSYLVANIA, and Rev. W. E. Purvis a mem
ber of the late graduating class OF the q. P.
Theological Seminary, of Allegheny, Pa. will
be married Thursday. April 2 at New Whining.
ton, Pa The reverend gentleman and his
bride win likely make their future home some.
where on the Pacific coast
Among the pleasant events of the past week
was the celebration of the 10Th birthday of Mr..
Frank Eaches, at his residence. on Jane street,
Friday, by the Keystone Drum Corps, of which
he is a member. The band presented him with
a gold ba6ge of his order during the evening.
Lunch was served by the hostess, after which
dancing and other amusements served to pass
the nourS away speeullS.
Prof. r. l. Cumnock the Chautauqua reader,
appeared at Curry Hall last evening under
Prof. Kings management The gentleman is
without doubt a finished reader, but he pre-
sented one of the stalest programmes imagina-
BILE a mistake many of the professional readers
make in coming to the city. That fact ac-
counts for The rather slim audience that greeted
the distinguished man.
A pleasant reception was given last Tuesd day
evening by Miss Dinah Abrams in honor of her
cousin, Miss Celia Abraham, of Macon, Ca. At
IL o'clock the guests numbering about 25
couple, sat down to an elegant supper served
By Luther. Music was furnished by the Origi-
nal Royals and dancing was kept up until mid
night
The second annual reception of the Acacia
Club will be held at Turner Hall, Jane street,
Southside, Friday evening next The event
promises to be of high class nature. The
committee on entertainment are ]. Mold, c.
Foell. ]. Weber, ST., William Richards, T.
Wilglng. ]. Jordan. ]. Muller and {. Jordan.
The alumni reception at the School of De.
sign yesterday afternoon was one of the pleas
ant events of the week. A delicious collation.
was served and many were in attendance. The
new MEMBERSHIP graduating class of this
year-were received into the association with a
warm welcome.
The Oriental Athleuc Club will give a select
reception at Liberty Palace Rink, Frankstown
avenue. East End, tomorrow evening.
Personal Small Talk.
Reid V. Senell. of Eric, is visiting Bert R.
Faulkner, of Arch street. Allegheny.
Mrs. Frederick Dippold, of Osborn station,
has returned from two months trip South.
Miss Kate Allen, of St Petersburg, Pa, is
the guest of Miss Nora Gallery, of Poplar