Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
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Golden rod, the plant that is acknowledged
by most people to be the fitting floral
emblem of America, gave a bright, sunny
tinge to the wedding of Miss Lora Mary
Haines and Mr. A. Wayne Cook, at Cam
bridge, O., last Thursday evening. A num-
Der of Pittsburgers went to the Ohio town
to witness the ceremony. and all were i'm
pressed with the singular beauty of tho
golden rod as a prevailing decoration for so
Joyous an occasion as q wedding. The resi-
dence of Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis G. Haines,
parents OF the bride, was bright with the
graceful wild blossoms, which were gar
landed and banked up wherever flowers
could be placed. The list of ushers is par
ticularly interesting TO Pittsburgers 1t
comprises the names OF Major 4 A, Mon
tooth, Mr.. William Haines. Mr.. Hodge,
Mr. Wesley Gutfey, Mr.. Bird Duff Reese,
Mr.. Walter Taylor, Mr.. Charles Scott, Mr..
Frank Hanes, Mr.. Benton Foraker, and
was the maid of honor, and the other brides
maids were Miss Corcoran, Miss Hunt, Miss
Circle and Miss Bruce
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Dilworth and
daughter, Miss Florence, who have been
abroad for the past two months, are ex-
pected home next Wednesday, unless they
are detained at quarantine.
The artistic possibilities of ferns. roses,
lilies and eucharis in house decoration we're
exemplified at the wedding of Miss Christ
tina L. Kirk and Mr. JAS R. Walsh, in
Sharpsburg, Thursday last The beautiful
mansion of Mr.. Arthur Kirk, father of the
bride, was more lovely than ever when it
was decked in bridal array. The wedding
was an interesting one, the bride being one
OF the most popular girls in Pittsburg
society, while the groom is well and tavor-
ably known in the metropolis. The Rev.
George Sheppard, of Grace NJ. E. Church,
othclated. There were a large number of
witnesses, and all were earnest in their
wishes Of every happiness for the bridal
pair.
A pretty home wedding will be that of
Miss Aurelia Seyppel and MIR. Richard Ebe,
which is to take place Thursday evening at
the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs. C. S.
Wight, at Edgewood.
The increased interest in Pittsburg in
travel and the hnbits and doings of foreign
countries has been referred to more than
once in these columns. That such an inter
est really exists, and that it is becoming
stronger ftUm week TO week is proved by
the eagerness with which any information
OF that character is sought. The classes
under the direction of Miss Killikellv are
to be resumed next month, and the subjects
to b discussed are the British Isles, Spain
and Portugal.
A s o'clock ceremony Tuesday evening
will unite the lives of Miss Flora Dusen-
berry and Mr.. Frank Armstrong at the
brides parents home, Bluff street.
"Guvasuta, +" the home of Miss Edith
Darlington until she became Mrs Samuel
Ammon less than year ago, will, before
very long be renowned as formerly for its
delightful teas and receptions. Mr.. and
Mrs Ammon have bought a lot close to
Guyasuta, on which they intend to COM
mence building in March next As it is
impossible to entertain with any degree of
satisfaction in a hotel, Mrs. Ammon will
reserve all her social functions until she is
properly domiciled in her own house.
In the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church
4EuIsudy evening tue htN. MI - ppleSdItn
will officiate at the marriage of Miss Minnie
Murphy to Mr.. Robert T. Custard.
1t seemed as if all the East End, with a
large proportion of Allegheny and the
pretty residence districts of East Liberty
Valley were present at the reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Kuhn at the Ken
mawr, Thursday evening. Perfect taste
characterized the entertainment, and the
Kenmawr commenced the series of winter
gaieties with perhaps the most brilliant
gathering that ever made the historic walls
echo to the soft cadences of women's voices
and the careless laughter of social pleasure
Mr. and Mrs George Hetzel and family,
of Edgewood, arrived home yesterday from
Germany, where they have spent three
months very delightfully."-.
Early fall weddings are ushered in this
week in q manner which would seem as if
all the girls had taken it into their heads
that they must be married off straightway
and not q moments time lost about it The
first scheduled is that of Miss Eleanor V.
Dauler and Elliott Rodgers, ESQ.,, which
will take place Tuesday evening in the
Bellefeld Presbyterian Church. 1t is to be
q
full
Tuesdays are the sat home" days of Mr..
and Mrs Edwin R Sullivan. of Oakland.
They are just home from their Southern
wedding trip.
The marriage Of Miss Edith Maud Corne-
Illus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Cornelius, of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Theo-
dore NJ. Hopke, of this city, will be cele-
brated in St Luke's Church, Philadelphia,
Wednesday at II :03 M Accompanying the
invitations to friends in this city are cards
announcing that Mr. and Mrs Hopke will
be AT home" in Hazelwood the first Tues
day in November.
Miss Bessie Caldwell gives tea Tuesday
afternoon for several school friends who are
whiting at her beautiful home in Edge
wood
A dinner was given by Major E. A. Mon
tooth to Q few friends at his residence on
Fulton street, Tuesday evening. The Major
is known % one of the most delightful en-
tertAineu in the city, and it is needless to
say that the occasion was pleasant one.
Mr.. and MrA Hugh Kennedy have cards
out for tea to be given Tuesday next from
TO 8, at their home in Sharpsburg.
Miss Josephine Carlotta Renshaws mar
riags to Mr.. Samuel Clarke Barbour also
takes place Thursday evening. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. T. n.
Eaton in the Oakland NJ E Church.