Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
THE COLLEGE WALTZ.

1
Teas-A Church Opening.
EVERY season there are some new ideas
in dancing that catch the popular fancy al
once. This year we have the "Coiiege
Walk, :" and the "Deux-temps." Every one
knows that "Deux-temps' was the origlnal
waltz of half a century ago, or therea9 bouts
but it has come forward now as something
| entirely new, with few orr Iinal character
1stics added. 1t is danced in polka tlmer Dut
consists Of two very long slide steps. In regu-
| lar polka movement. This sounds rather
| difficult, and probably is, although the pro-
fessors who teach it declare that ft is as
easy as it is graceful. The college Walk"
| Is nothing more than q waltz, in which tne
| gentleman walks every third or fourth
measure, while the lady continues to waltz
These dances may become popular in Pitts
| burg, rs they have in the East, but 1t ts
doubtful, for the dancers in this city do not
take kindly to innovations till they have
been well tried.
INVITATIONS have been received in this
city for the marriage of Miss Helen Yundt
Stenger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
S. Stenger, OF Philadelphia, to Mr.. Frank
Stuart Smith, Tuesday evening, November
%, in the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia. The young people
and the event will be of almost as much
Importance here as in Philadelphia.
THE many friends of Miss Kathryne
Anderson will be grieved TO learn that she
is lying Ill with pneumonia at the home of
friends in this city. 1t is hoped that she
will soon recover sufficiently to return to
her home in Boston.
THE reception at the residence of Mrs.
E. B. Taylor, at SewickIey, this afternoon,
from to g will be one of the most notable
social affairs in the Sewickley Valley this
season. Two hundred invitations have been
issued and all of them accepted, the guests
going from Pittsburg and Allegheny as well
as along the line of the Fort Wayne Rail-
road. Miss Taylor and Mrs. Charles Watts,
of Edgeworth, will assist Mrs. Taylor in re-
ceiving.
MRS FRANK TORRANCE and her little
daughter jane, OF Western avenue, accom-
about to depart for Atlantic City for two
weeks stay.
An address is to be delivered this even
ing in Spiritualist Hall, Sixth street, by Mrs.
Carrie Irving, who has been to the National
W. G. T. U. Convention at Denver as dele
gate from Chautauqua county, n. T., and
who Is now on her way home. Mrs. Irving
has national reputation as spiritualist.
FRIDAY, November IS, will be the date
of the colonial tea and cake sale under the
auspices of the Helping Hand. Great pre-
parations are being made, and they are
satisfied that the affair will be a pecun1ary
as well as social success.
THE Church of the Incarnation, in Knox
Vile, was formally opened by Bishop White
head last evening. The services were very
impressive as well as interesting A bazaar
for the benefit of the Indian Association
and Mission Church will take. place at the
residence of Mrs n d. Webb. SIS Euclid ave
nue., East End, tomorrow evening.
THE first progressive euchre and reception
to be held by the Euchre Club, of which Mrs.
W. S. Stilwagon is president, will take
place at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. ". J.
McMaster, Pride street, Thursday evening,
November IL.
THE wedding of Miss Lulu Young, of
Williamsburg, to Mr.. Richard Ehrens is to
take place Thanksgiving Day, Nov. "a. 1t
will be at the nome of the parents OF the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew B. Young, VIII
ktnsburg.
A TEA to be given next Tuesday, at the
residence OF Professor Riddle, of the West
ern University, is to raise enough money to
take u crippled girl, who is now in the Allie
Rhenv General Hospital, to the Home for In
curables. Mrs. Riddle has taken a great
deal OF interest IL this case, and she is de-
termined to place the sufferer in the Homo,
by some means.
THEY are preparing for Thanksgiving
Day at the Home for Colored Children. Fol
lowing their custom, the managers have
sent out bags for contributions for the chill
dren on Thanksgiving Day, and all sorts of
goodies are expected. Everyone is asked to
donate, and it is hoped that tile bags will be
full to overiowing when they are taken
back.
THE French classes of the Women's
Christian Association will open for the sea-
son this evening. Miss L. G. Dossman has
been appointed to fill the place OF in
structor. made vacant by the death Of Prof.
Henri Rollin Parker.
ST. MARKS GUILD has decided to hold
its annual lair in the Guild House, South
side, from December to TO-
LAST evening Miss Mary Adah Nc
Garry became the bride OF Mr.. Edward
Oehmler at the residence of the brides
father, Hemlocll street, Allegheny. The
wedding was very quiet, being witnessed
only by the intimate friends ana relatives of
the young couple.
MRS. HARRY E. FLAHAvAN and daugh-
ter Vema have gone to Chicago to visit her
parents, who are at present quartered in
that city, and expect to visit Milwaukee and
other Western cities.