Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
Doubtless the presence of Madame Del

Doubtless the presence of Madame Del
sarte, since she is so complete novelty,
will be the most important matter of the
coming week. Madame comes here crowned
by her New York successes. where she has
been lionlzed, feted and initiated all over
the metropolitan beau monde. What might
be termed two causeries have been arranged
at Mrs j. NJ Schoonmaker's house fol
Thursday and Saturday afternoons at
o'clock. Admission is by ticket and invita-
tion, which can be obtained from Mrs.
Schoonmaker, Miss Sallie Killikelly or
Prof Henry Rollin Parker, French master
at the Western University.
Madame Del Sarte is one Of the most in
teresting persons who has ever represented
her particular cult in America She sings,
dances and poses in the most charming
fashion imaginable and so magnetic is she,
that New York is singing, dancing and pos
ing enthusiast cally II imitation. She will
arrive here Thursday morning from Phila-
delphia, where she has arranged to give a
drawing room entertainment Wednesday.
Upon returning to New York, Madame Del
Sarte will proceed to Boston, and several
other Eastern towns, finally sailing for
Europe about the miGdle of February.
The dance given by Mr. Jesse B. Jones
and Miss OIine Jones on Thursday evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by those who were
fortunate enough to be present. The
spacious white ard gold drawing room
which has been the scene OF many brilliant
gatherings was reserved for dancing, while
the reception room, tea room and halls were
used for promenading. The decorations of
the supper room were white lilies and
white carnations being used to carry out
the effect
Miss Jones wore black jetted tulle looped
with jet butterflies, and Mrs. j. Sherdore
Wood, who assisted Mr.. and Miss Jones in
receiving, wore black lace and diamonds.
Among the guests were Miss Allie Lynn,
Miss Van Kirk, Miss Leila Zug, Miss
NRnces Marshall, Miss Nina King, Miss
Myrtle Bakewell, Miss Haworth, Miss Maidie
sibenick, Miss Larimer, Misses Hussy, Miss
Lyon, Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss Alice Gray, Miss
Martin, Misses Lorelus. Miss Hogg, Miss Spang,
Miss Whinton, Miss Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Metcalf, Miss Bissel, Miss Scott, Miss
Louise Singer, aiiss MCDOWELL, Miss Max
well, Miss SindIc Miss Mccormick, Miss
Grace Kelly, Miss Brown, Miss Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A.
u. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Scout,
Messrs. String, Lyon, Wharton. SculI, Kelly,
Bakewell, Scaife, Benny, Gutter, Magee. Rob-
1nson, Atterburv, 1Iaworth, Atwood, Albell,
Book, Rogers Sindle, Bissel, Small, Gray,
Manning, McCOrd, Germmer, Winslow, Rob-
insor, Thompson, MacCormick, Metcalf,
Scott and Mcknight.
The affair in honor of Miss Small, of York,
Pa, given by her friend, Miss Ruth Bailey,
was not a luncheon, as variously asserted
during the week, but an afternoon tea. As
far it was possible and, indeed, with very
delightful result, the flowers, lights and
table decorations were all pink. Tire hours
were from 8 until 6, and during this time
several hundred ladies called in response to
the 800 invitations which had been issued.
The hostess wore figured crepe gown, ex-
ceedingly becoming, which was admired
very much and is said to be a smart affair
that had come all the way from Paris. Miss
Small looked very pretty in a handsome
white brocade and Miss Dalzeu wore black
velvet. Among the guests were: Mrs.
Harmar Denny, Mrs. Lucy Morrison, Mrs.
Perry Rogers, Mrs. Anna Duff, Mrs. Park
Painter, Mrs. p. c. Knox, Mrs. G. Harton
Singer, Mrs Hogg, Mrs. John Dnlzel, Mrs.
James 3. Oliver, Mrs Edward Dravo Mrs.
George Macbeth, Mrs. Frank NJ. Roberts,
". Jones, Mrs. Alexander nfcCaig,
HaTs HaTs fns Fain'eF wiliiam MFa yG6n Mooreheas
Mira Oliver D. Thompson. Mrs.
Clark Dravo, Mrs. Katherine Won Bonn
horst, Mrs George Sherman Scully, Mrs
George Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mrs |
James Wood Scully, the Misses Duff, Miss |
Jane Magee Miss Dalzeil, Miss Amelia |
Oliver, Miss Clara Dravo, Miss Annie Rhodes |
the Misses Stephenson, Miss Wilcox, Miss |
Clara Hussey, Miss swartz. Miss Mary |
Miss Mary Maxwell Miss Maidfe steDenick. |
Miss Nora Oliver. Miss Holmes, Miss Sara |
Spang, Miss Sellers, Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss |
Ada Gerdes, Mrs. William II. Ewing, Miss |
Miss Sallie Sellers, Miss NJ. L. Jack |
son, Miss Bakewell, Miss Mabel Hussey, Mrs. |
John Walton Mrs NJ b. suydam, Mrs John |
McMasters King, Mrs. Theodore Wood, |
Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. John NJ. Kennedy, Mrs. |
Ietltia Holmes, Mrs. William A. Heron,
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Herbert DePuy. Mrs. |
John II. Ricketson, Mrs. Dexter Thayer, |
Mrs. Thomas Mckee, Mrs. Theodore Hos |
tetter, Mrs. James Wood, Mrs William |
tian 1. Mckee Mrs W. W Patrick, Mrs. George |
Howe, Miss Howe, Miss Brown, Miss Maud |
Byers, Miss Mary Ewing, Miss Mary Nc |
Candless, Miss Julia Morgan, Miss Mable |
C. Cole.
Those aiding at the reception were: Mrs. |
James Wood, Miss Rhodes, Miss Tindle, |
Miss Page and Miss Stella Hays. !
MISS small became very popular during |
16rc nep 5Dnrg III bsH M visit 9eng m.s aisT
whose numerous friends made the young |
ladys stay here a round OF Cayety until the |
time of her departure, last Thursday even !
ing.
The Taller, society journal published at
st. Augustine, Fla, publishes the following:
Mrs. Mary f. Scaife and Miss May r. Scaife.
her daughter, of Allegheny City, are occu-
pying handsome apartments at the Alcazar,
where they, in company with Miss Cornelia
Seattle, spent last winter endearing them
selves TO large circle of the occupants of |
the house by their gentle kindliness toward /
every one, and making friends among the |
townspeople, taking an interest in every |
worthy object or charity and spending most |
Of their time in aiding those less fortunate |
than themselves. 1t was greatly regretted 1
that Miss Cornelia Scaife could not return |
this year. Miss May Seattle came here last
season seriously ILL., and during the eight
months OF her stay constantly improved.