Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Williamsburg to Have Patriotic Demon
stration To-Day-An Enjoyable Tea
Party at wilkinsburg-Co Columbian Teas
the Ra0e Inst NOv-Socia1 Chatter,

Williamsburg to Have Patriotic Demon
stration To-Day-An Enjoyable Tea
Party at Wilkinsburg-COlumbi Teas
the Rage just Now-Social Chatter.
WILKINsBURG is patriotically arrayed
in red, white and blue. royal welcome is
to be extended to-day to the surviving men,
bers of the Eighty-ffth. One Hundred and
First and One Hundred and Third Regi-
ments. Pennsylvania Volunteers, who will
hold their annual reunion in Williamsburg
1t Is expected that the borough will have
largo number of visitors besides the old
soldiers and altogether this is to be
gala day. The Burgess, j. j. Camp
bell, is to deliver all address of
welcome in the Williamsburg Opera
House in the morning, to which George
S. Fulmer will respond. Then there
will be n parade. with William Ross as Chief
Marshal, followed by a dinner in Athletic
Park. business meeting OF regimental Oh
ganfzations is set for 2 p. NJ. in the Opera
House, after which there will be 4 dress
parade and luncheon in Athletic Park. the
day being brought to a conclusion with O
camp fire in the Opera House. Logan NJ.
Truxall, of Dubois, will be the master of
ceremonies. The borough shows a great
deal of bunting, and, with the strcamers
bearing words of welcome across the princi-
pal streets, Tiyes Williamsburg n truly holi-
day appearance. There will be plenty of
music, several bands having been engaged
IT seemed as if the Middle Ages had been
brought in the nineteenth century ut ST.
James r. c. Church, Williamsburg, last even
ing. The large schoolroom under the
church had been decorated with tasteful
draperies and flags by the ladies of the con-
gregation, and on the stage were to be seen
kings, knights. pages and courtly ladies, all
in appropriate costumes, toillustrate certain
events that took place several centuries
ago. These were the tableaux vivants ar
ranged in connection with the tea party
given under the auspices of the ladies for
the benefit of the church. 1t was the first
tea party St. James has had, but it WAS so
very successful that there is no donbt that
it will be repeated every year. There were
number OF tables in the supper
different lady and aids, and each
lady had We'd with her friends to make her
particular table the most attractive The
consequence was that it was not possible to
say which looked The most appetizing and
artistic. The snowy cloths, the bright
silver, the cakes, the inviting ham and other
meats, and above all the delicate aroma of
freshly made coffee made the room place
III which it WAS pleasant to spend an nour.
All the viands were OF the very best, and
they were served in quiet, unostentatious
tabieaux we're as follows: Landing OF Co.
lunibus," Queen Nab and Her Fairy Court"
Country and City Love- "king Cophetua
tween Two FIRES" intercepted Courtship."
Nine Choirs Of Angels" "Rest lor
the Weary, ""Blue Boards Chamber" ""Rock
Of Ages Growing of Columbus"
The tableaux were Hanged by Miss Nettie
Weaver and Miss Gonlinger. The supper
tables were in charge or the following
ladies; Table No Mrs. Weaver und Mrs.
Ne5ley; aids, Miss Maggie Doran and Miss
Suyno Ii, RI
Mrs. Hodge; aids. Miss Mary Hodge, Miss
Mary Diemer. Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. Kessler and
Jennie Welsh. No. 3aMrs. Moore, Mrs.
Threnhauser IIeiI am and Mrs. Calgon;, aids. Misses
Ireshment booth-Aliss Mary Giesey, Miss
Eleanor Fitch, Miss AlDertine Inmsen, Miss
Catherine Heating, Miss Mary Barr and Miss
Bremen and Miss Theresa Bonner. Fish
pond-MisS Girard ana Miss Mary Hager.
There was very large attendance. Ger
merits orchestra furnished the music.
COLUMBIAN teas are occupying great
deal of the attention of society women
There are several or these receptions to be
given in different parts of the two cities OIL
Columbus Day. Miss Horner, of the East
Eid, and Mrs. NJ. Z. Gordon, OF Wilkins
burg, Will entertain i'll royal fashion.
MRS. w. A. HEBRON, President of the
Neediework Guild, desires AL the ladies of
the suburban churches to report to her as
soon as possible with reference to the an
nual in gathering that is to take place No
vember .. Mrs. Heron says tie ladies of
the suburban churches have not taken the
matter I'D WITH 50 much interest as could be
desired, because the object and methods
of the guild are hardly understood by them
She thinks that il the iadies understood
they would be more eager to take part i'll
work.