Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
CASHING MUSICAL NOTES. :

CASHING MUSICAL NOTES.
Tho Ladies' Of Emanuel Episcopal Church
Raise Money Toward Paying on . Mort
gnxe-Weddings and Bridal Receptions
Gossip of Social Circles.
The society. event of last evening was the
under the auspices of the ladies Of
the Emanuel Episcopal Church in Cyclic
rama Hall. 1t was originally intended to
give the entertainment in the parish build
Ing of the church, but the sale Of tickets in
advance was SO large that 1t became neces-
sary to arrange for the more commodious
Cyclorama Hall. The hall was beautified by
some gracefully draped curtains at the back
of the stage. and Palms and cut flowers
placed here and there throughout the audi
torium. In one corner was candy and
fruit stand, while downstairs ice cream and
cake were on sale in the parlors, which Mr..
Luther kindly placed at the disposal
Of the managers. The stand and ice cream
were in charge of the Young
and Emanuel Chapter of the
OF st. Andrew. The entertain
ment was given to pay of the mortgage on
tho church ediflce of Emanuel, and as the
hall was packed 1t is certain that the ladies
made q good deal toward paying the debt.
Some OF the most prominent society people
OF the two cities took part. and the credit
able way in which they rendered their num-
bers proved that they do not hesitate to
practice assiduously, and thus bring out the
talents with which they have been gifted by
nature. The concert opened with a piano
solo by Miss Cosgrave, consisting Of Jensen's
"Berceuse," op. Il, and "The Two Larks,"
by Leschetizky. Miss Cosgrave's execu-
ton was very clean, and the solo was credit
tina tina" was ssfy se mey msys cSspminsly snns by
Mrs. 0. d. Thompson, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
John Harper and Miss Van Kirk. The man
dolin trio, spanish Gallopade," by Messrs.
and spirited composition. very well played.
After vocal solo, afterwards" by Mr..
Peterson, Mrs. John Harper and Mr.. Dick
son sang Lucantonrs brilliant duet, "a Night
In Venice" with much expression. A violin
solo, Lion du Bal" played with great deal
of delfcacy by Walter Rosenbaum. con-
cluded the first part of the programme.
There was an intermission. and then came
the most pleasing number of the evening,
Ethelbert Nevin's Country Dance" ar
ranged as piano duet. The per-
formers we're Mrs. c. L Magee
into the melody with a swing that was evil
IDENTIFY in the spirit of the composer and that
was heartily enjoyed by the listeners. The
work has perhaps never had better inter-
DeKoven 70 Promise Me-" which was much
applauded. and then a unique performance,
q banjo trio by three young ladies, Misses
Alice Painter. Georziana Gormly and Marian
strong's Love and Beauty Waltz in good
style. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Harper sang
. duet, Beautiful Violets," and then Mr.. II.
81 ns
was brought to n close with q novel idea,
mouth organ medley by Mr. Samuel G.
Myers, that provoked long and hearty ap.
plause.
A WEDDING that awakened much interest
In the sewickley Valley, as well as in Pitts
burg. took place at o'clock last evening at
the home Of Mrs. Caroline Deb. Duncan,
Haysville, on the Fort Wayne Railroad.
The bride was Mrs. Duncan's only daughter,
Miss Nellie j. Duncan, and the groom Mr..
William A. Shepard, of the East End. There
we're a number CT guests consisting Of rela-
lives and friends Of the two families, and in
their presence Rev. DIR. W. o. Campbell
pronounced the fateful words that Joined
the two young people for life. The ushers
we're Mr.. Joseph Mahan, Mr. W. s. Scott, the
brides brother, Mr.. W. c. Duncan and Mr..
Edward Spencer. The maid OF honor was
Miss Helen Shepard, and there were two
pretty little flower girls, Susie Wilson and
white moire antique and filmy lace, with
sprays Of orange blossoms holding it here
and there. The same flowers held the veil
In place. She carried bunch of lilacs, while
, splendid diamond pendant, gift from the
groom. glittered at her throat. The bridal
pair left, after receiving congratulations,
for an extended Eastern tour. Their perma-
nent residence will be Lilac street, Shady
side.
AMONG the spring brides there have been
lew who have received so much attention as
Mrs. j. A. G. House, nee Little. Yesterday a
reception was rendered her by Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. House, on which occasion
Miss Blanche House made her formal en-
rance into society. She is one Of the most
of this seasons buds. The resi-
ience on Center avenue was tastefully deco
background for the many elegant toilc ties
hat were worn. Mrs. W. H. House, Mrs. j.
A. G. House and Miss Blanche House were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. 7. Wallace.
Nellie Jones, Miss Beulah Little, Miss Annie
Little, Miss Caroline Moreland and Miss
Lillian Moreland. There was large and
brilliant assemblage.
The G. A. R. fair in Old City Hall had
mother pleasant and profitable day yester-
lay. The meals were well patronized and
he social entertainment in the evening
vomens Relief Corps, under whose auspices
he fair is given, are delighted with the sue
ess that has attended their efforts. They
lave given full return for the money spent
" guests, and have at the same time raised
sae on
,oom to-day and tomorrow, the last days Of
he fair. 1t closes on Saturday night.
JOHN n. O'NEIL and Miss Lillian Hill
we're married in Christ's Church, Browns.
lille, on W Wednesday afternoon of this week.
The bride is one of Miss Pelletreau's fairest
and is bright and accomplished.
The groom is one of the solid young busi-
ess mon Of Pittsburg, and is engaged with
lis father, Captain W. W. O'Neif, Presidents
4 the Marine Bank, in the extensive ship
ing Of coal. The young couple will go to
at once in coZy little house |
It Elizabeth.
Social Chatter.
THERE is to be "Bazar of Days. this |
vening for the benefit Of the building fund |
t will be held in the hall of the Bible House, |
n Arch street, Allegheny. The ladies OF |
he Episcopal churches of Pittsburg and Al |
,gheny have been working hard for weeks |
o make the affair success, and there Is
very indication that it will be q creditable
THE programme at the Women's Relief |
orps Fair in Old City Hall tonight includes
he following: Selections by G. A. r. Post
70. 128 Band; recitation by Miss Minnie Mil
gan; Miss Carrie Terrant, vocal solo: man
olin and guitar by Lysle Camp trio, Messrs
Will ana Walter Davis and Charles Parke; |
ocaI solo by Mr.. Will Davis; drill by little
lasters Frank and Willie Godfrey; mando-
n selection.
THERE was an entertainment ut New Turn
r Hall, Southside, last night under the
uspices of the Marseillaise Club. The pro-
ramme afforded the auditors treat.
side from the music there was a scene
.om "Richard I'LL" Mr.. Henry G. Ira
eser took the part of Richard, Duke Of Clos
.. a nd carried IL ont we'll In fact the whole |