Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
THE SOCIETY WORLD.
A Batch of Interesting Chatter From Both
Cities-Pretty Home Wedding-A New
Bridal Bouquet = Private School for
Young Ladies Opened.

Cities-Pretty Home Wedding-A New
| Bridal Bouquet Private School for
Young Ladies Opened.
Miss FLORENCE DUsENBERRY became
. bride last evening at the home OF her
| parents, LIS Bluff street. The groom was
| Mr.. Frank NayIor Armstrong, of Cincinnati.
Rev. H. c. Applegarth, ofthe Fourth Avenue
Baptist Church, off1ciated, and only the i'm
mediate friends and relatives of the couple
witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore q
white silk gown, trimmed with pearl passe-
mehterie and white lace, while in her hand
was bouquet OF white roses. Miss Belle
Williams, who attended the bride, wore a
white dress and carried pink roses. Mr.. R.
W. Dusenberry, brother of the bride, was
the best man. The house was prettfly decor
ated with palms and flowers, and was a ft-
ting temple for the invocation of Hymen.
The newly welded pair left at 8 o'clock for
an extended trip through the East, includ-
ing q visit to Niagara Falls as well as to New
York and Boston. Their permanent home
will be in Cincinnati, where the groom is
well known and popular.
TOMORROW afternoon the Daughters of
American Revolution will hold q special
meeting. The subject of discussion will be
House. This is matter that interests every
patriotic man and woman, and the result OF
the meeting will be watched with much
eagerness. 1t will be held at the residence
OF Mrs Albert Childs.
A SOCIETY event of importance to Pitts
burg was to take place in Germantown,
Philadelphia, yesterday in the marriage of
Miss Edith Maud Cornelius and Mr. Theo-
dore Hopke. The ceremony was to be per-
formed in St. Lukes Episcopal Church, Ger
mantown, at IL A. NJ. Mr.. Hopke is Pitts
dence of the couple will be at Hazelwood,
and they will be Fat home" there tuesdays
in November
AMONG the weddings scheduled for this
evening are those OF Miss Rhea Seypple and
Mr.. Richard A. Ebe, at Edgewood: Miss Ida
McKelvey and Mr.: William Morton, at Rip
pey street, East End; Miss Carlotta j. Rem
shaw and Mr. Samuel B. Barbour, at the
Oakland NJ. E. Church; Miss Gertrude TRULY
and Mr.. E. A. Smith, at Williamsburg; Miss
Blanche s. Stackhouse and Mr.. w lillian A.
Moyle OF Avalon. and Mr.. Russell /. Mitch
ell, in the Arch Street NJ. E. Church.
AN entertainment under the auspices Of
the Epworth League of the Buena Vista
Street NJ. E. Church Is to take place to-mor-
part are Miss Nina Siddell, Miss Emma
Hague, Miss Marie Hague and the Misses
Mckelvey and Messrs. Robert Durbin, Leslie
Duff, Charles A. Kahn and Prof. A. Leefeld.
A NEW private school for young ladies
was opened yesterday in the old Schmertz
mansion, at the corner Of Craig street and
Fifth avenue. The exercises opened with
prayer by Rev. Henry McClelland, after
which he talked in an interesting way to the
pupils and their parents. The house was
crowded. This style OF school Is something
new in Pittsburs, although private acade-
mics of this kind are common In Phila-
delphia, Boston and New York.
THE Western Theological Seminary
opened Tuesday. Sixty more students were
enrolled this year than last. The reason
for the increase is that young men have
come from New York and Cincinnati, where
there has been some disagreement, and
have Joined our seminary instead.
THE quarterly meeting of Woman's
Missionary Society, OF Pittsburg and ALLIE
gheny Presbyteries, took place yesterday, at
Glenstaw, at the invitation of Miss Nan
Shaw. Encouraging reports of work done
during the last three months were presented,
and the society had reason to feel that
its efforts were being blessed. Luncheon
was served by the congregation Of the Glen
shaw Presbyterian Church, of which Rev.
j. B. Turner is pastor.
THE first entertainment in the new chapel
attached to the shadyside Presbyterian
Church, on ANDERSON avenue. is to be given
next Tuesday evening by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the church. An interest
ing programme of music and literary selee-
tions will be offered, Mr.. Sam M. Brown pre-
siding at the organ. All the socials of the
church have been successful, there being a,
very large membership of young people,
who are always active in affairs of that kind.
A BEAUTIFUL bridal bouquet has made
its appearance in Pittsburg. A large bunch
of roses, of colors harmonizing with the
dress OF the bride. which, of course, is
always white in that case, although at re-
ceptions the dress is often pink, and there
fore the roses are of the same hue. The
flowers are tied loosely with narrow ribbon
of the same color. This, in itself, Is not
new, but the attac hments are novel. and
help to make the "chatelaine bouquet" as
1t is called, one of the prettiesr things in its
way imaginable. The ribbon that confines
the roses hangs down in long. graceful loops
and ends, the ribbon being tied at intervals
with small bows of the same material.
Small rosebuds and sprays OF maidenhair
are fntertwfned among the mass of ends and
thus q graceful confusion of carelessly
dropping roses and fernery. The ''char-
elaine bouquet" is very expensive, on ac-
count Of the large amount of work on it, but
is such desirable adjunct to a beautiful
toilet that it is sure TO be popular in Pitts
burg this winter.
MIR. ALVIN p MAGGINI, of Braddock,
and Miss Fanny A. Bell, of McKeesport, were
yesterday married in the st. Brendan's R. C.
Church, OF West Braddock, by Rev. Father
P. Molyneux. There were about 400 guests
fl,ran bel for hrn noh
Eastern and Western cities the young
couple will be sat home" to their friends in
their new house on Verona street, Braddock.
May 1t Be Short Also.
Cleveland Leader.l
The comma bacillus appears to have about
come to full stop in this country.
BERKMAN BEHIND THE BARS.