Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-06

every nook OF the United States is RESPONSE
bic for the spelling of the plans of the
Plttsburg ladies who had arranged for o
lecture BY Mrs. Edmund Russell last night
The lady was to have talked about Del
Earteism in the Pittsburg Club Theater,
under the auspices OF q circle of Kings
Daughters, but estheticism cannot stand
against brass bands and torchlight-b t-bearing
marchers, full of policical enthusiasm, aud
the lecture was accordingly postponed. 1t
ts to be given Monday afternoon, the 14th
inst, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Magee, admission being by invitation. The
title OF the lecture is 1.-The Art OF Express
ion" Mrs Russell will be the guest of
Mrs. Coster during her short stay in Pitts
burg.
A dainty luncheon was given by Mrs
Wilson Harper, OF Larimer avenue, East
End, Wednesday, in honor of Mrs Mullan,
who was Miss Stephenson. Among tue ten
other guests were Mrs Wersel, Miss Webb,
the Misses Harper, Mrs Colvin, Mrs. Car
lin, Mrs Braden, Mrs Lindsay and Mrs.
Stephenson.
Charity is beautiful thing in ITSELF but
1t is never more SO than when associated
"AeA eAS Ndihbf pLSbblhSes vi ANS hds
the sentiment expressed by more than one of
the guests at the musicale at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Adams, for the
benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital Fri
day night Music OF the most refined char
acter was heard there, and from the moment
when the delicate harmonies of Mascagni's
'Intermezzo" broke through the stiffness of
the great hall to that when the pathetic
ell ft(HaOd. .Oluhf'' hv fraipad
voices the listeners felt that they were in
an atmosphere OF art that lifted their souls
to a higher plane, and attuned them to
human kindness. In assisting good cause
there is no reason why some other pleasure
should not be enjoyed by the donors. En-
tertainments in which refinement and
culture are the most noticeable character
istics always command more attention, and
LEAD to more generosity than those which
are obviously of a catchpenny nature.
Pittsburgers are proverbially liberal, out
they like to see charities conducted with a
due regard to art and culture when it is
possible. a more delightful entertainment
Aan that at Grand View Friday night was
yer given tor sweet charity S sake or any
ng else-aasv
Thursday evening next, the 10th inst, is
the date set for the Stephenson H umphres
wedding. 1t will take place in the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church. On the same
evening will occur the Gregg-Beymer we'd
ding in the First Presbyterian Church,
Wood street.
The lovely mansion of Mr. and Mrs q.
c. Fry, on hill overlooking the town of
Rochester, Pa, was a fitting place for
wedding, and was so pronounced by the
h., ,aI h. - H.
daughter of the house, Miss Clara Belle
Fry, to Mr.. Henry Juds on Sage, OF Boston,
last Tuesday. 1t was tue first wedding that
had ever taken place in the home, and the
occasion PAS therefore a nouable one. Palms
and cbry ysanthemums were used tastetully
and Literally to enhance the natural beau
ties OF the place and the result was simply
bewilderIng. The house was full OF guests,
and when the young couple left on their
bridal tour which is TO end in their future
home at Buffalo, shower of congratuIa-
tiOns, in when was the true ring of sin
cerity, was sent alter them IRON hundred
pairs OF lips.
A fashionable reception will be that at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore R
Hostetter, Thursday evening. A large
number OF invitations are out, and it is ex-
pected that the gathering will be brilliant
one.
The entry into society of young girl is
always an interesting event, to the debutante
as well as to her friends The party given
bv DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Easton, at their
residence, Montgomery avenue, ALE egheny,
Eriesy evening, TO bring out their daughter,
Miss Allllau, was one OF the most enjoyable
of ha
young girl, with the flush OF pleasure on
her cheek, was herself pleasing object 10
look upon, aud, surrounded as sue was, by
her friends, all eager TO make her first
formal party a memorable one, 1t is no
wonder that she was the picture OF maidenly
happ mess. Miss Lillian Easton is an ac-
cOmpIished young Lady, and wall be an &C
QUESTION TO the social circles OF the two
cities.
Tuesday evening St. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, Grant street, will be
filed with the elite OF the two cities to
witness the McKIbbin-Garlandw wedding.
The chrysanthemum is enjoying an un-
preeedented run Of popularity. Chr ysan-
themum teas nave been the lad, and now
chrvsanthemum luncheons are the latest
thing IN New York and Boston. PIttsburg
is always quick to take up any pretty idea,
and We may expect to hear OF good many |
chrysanthemum luncheons in this city dur
ing the winter. We have the chrysanthe-
NUNS, and the society and The material TOR
the luncheons, SO why not?
Invitations are out for q party at the |
Residence of Mr. and Mrs William A |
Stanton, West Stanton avenue, East End.
The wedding of Miss Mary Beesley, for
some time the soprano OF the Third Pres
byterian Church, which took place at Jack
sonviiIe, ILL.,, last week, was q surprise to
her Pittsburg friends The groom is Mr..
Alexander E. Adams, gentleman OF |
good Scotch family, and it is believed ne |
will prove entirely worthy of his talented |
and charming BRIDE. The couple Will reside !
on Shady avenue, this city.
A reception is to be given by MI. and
Mrs. Edward b. Taylor, OF Sewickley,
Thursday afternoon, from to 5 o'clock.
An important but quiet home wedding
took place Thursday at the residence OF
Mrs. Benjamin Page, JL, Lincoln avenue,
Allegheny, when her daughter, Miss Sarah
Roanoke Page, became the bride OF MI
Albert Edmund SandIord, OF Boston, Mass
Rev. John Fox, OF the North frespYterisn