Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
-nm I1ENsE OF MRS THoMA MELLON. NEGLKy

L am told positively that mere curiosity
will not be the "open sesame to the re-
Egious ceremony at the Bellefeld Presbv-
terian Church on the occasion of Miss Zug's
marriage on Tuesday evening The pres
ence o. people who have not been asked is
10 be interdieted. For the life of me can t
understand how those possessing decent
self respect shonld require a policeman to
forbid them entering where tney have not
been invited, fer certainly in these DAYS it
Is as much a breach OF breeding, not to call
1t by Earsher name, tor one to ATTEMPT en-
terlng church as a house unlimited. Those
who make this effort on Tuesday will find
their way blocked by an able-bodied police
man, who is reported to know everybody in
town back TO the third generation. Thus if
cards should be forgotten bv any OF the
guests, ne will be in a position to know
whether they are really forgotten, or if it is
quiet means Of posing as guest.
NJ. King has chosen as his ushers these
men: Mr. John Wilson Atwood, Nh. j.
Augustus Phillips, NJ. I. Reed Mcknight,
MIR George Breed Zug, Mr.. Charles Gordon
Zug, Mr. Thomas .O'Connor Jones, Mr.
less, .Tr Nj. Frank Jones King will be his
brothers best r.an, and Miss Rhoda Ed
warus Zug will De in attendance as her sis
ter's maid q. hon6r. The ceremony will be
AT 9 O'Clock, and ofiicated al bv the Rev.
Mr.. McCIeiland, DE- Hollands successor at
the Beileteld Church, where the Zug family
have always worsiii ed. Miss Zug has
chosen ''uh hite welding" and the idea has
been carried out to he extent of draping in
white the billiard room, where the presents
are kept, on the upper floor OF the Zug resi-
dencc. 1t is understood that as soon as
possible upon returning frcm the honey
moon Trip the Young couple will set up
their own establishment.
The ilst of attendants as ushers at Miss
Caroline Hampton Moreland's wedding
Oh Thursday evening are: NJ. Owen E.
Abraham, OF New YoIk; Mr.. Walter Abra-
ham, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. Harry Shvely
and Mr.. Charles Pope, of Cleveland; Mr.
E NJ. Hukiil, Jr, and Mr.. Florence K
Gray, OF Pittsburg. The brides sister will
be maid Of honor, and these are the BRIDE
maids: Miss Gertrude Baird, Miss Mar
garet Stewart, Miss Margaret Moorhead
and Miss Helen Pope, of Cleveland. The
ceremony will take place in the Oakland
Nj. L Church, DIR. Eaton officiating, at
o'clock and will be followed by a reception
at Major Morelands home on Forbes
street. Mr.. Joseph Long, OF Philadelphia,
a TREND OF the bridegroom, will be Mr.
Abraham's best man.
AT Miss Benham's marriage, which will 1
take place on the same evening as Miss
Zag's the bride will be attended solely by
three small flower girls, Miss Jennie
Lloyd, Miss Margaret Bell and Miss Edith
Dithridge. There will certainly be num-
Der of the same people invited to both we'd
Al "a h,a,,. ,.@l,
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church at and
the Belietield church at 8 o'clock is pres
ent mystery. Though time and tide has
been proudly pointed out as waiting for no
man, in these times one doesn't know of
what woman is capable, even to making
the clock stand still Like Joshua's Moon
in Ajjalon.'
a marriage has been arranged between
Miss Fannie Speer, second daughter of
John Speer, Esq, OF Millvale avenue, Ben
Venue place, and MIR. Baird Reed, third
son of George w. Reed, ESQ.,, of Neville
street The day of the wedding is not def
nitely known, but will be some time in
October.
One of the announcements of the week is
the coming marriage of Miss Stephenson,
daughter of John G. Stephenson, ESQ.,, of
Dallas avenue, Homewood, and John Y.
Humphreys, of Point Breeze.
Among the moonshiners, where he is
after trout, Mr.. John Beatty finds time to
drop line concerning the close of good
year at the Pittsburg Art School A
number of the pupils. about IS young
women, will leave for Scalp Level Monday,
where they will spend two weeks painting
from nature, under the chaperonage of Miss
Barnett Mr.. Beatty will occasionally
swoop down upon them to criticize their
work and otherwise make suggestions.
Edgewood Park, the pretty villa belong
ing to Mrs Charles 1. Wade, in Edgewood-
Vile, held in its parlors on Thursday even
ing notable gathering of women, there for
the dual purpose of closing the year for the
Woman's Club and observing appropriately
the twenty-ffth anniversary of Mrs Wade's
wedding day. Mrs Wade sat at the post
or honor, anG Mrs. Max h. Becker, of all
women the most suited to carry out grace
fully the duties of toastmaster, sat oppo-
site. The liable at which the 20 members
took their places was arranged exquisitelv. |
A basket OF flowers from Mrs. Josiah Cohen |
and basket of fruit from MIR. Hugo Rosen- |
berg further emoellished the artistic tea |
of woodland and conservatory by many |
choice blossoms scattered around with |
lavish hand. Cards with the club color, a
vivid yellow, indicated the seats of the
guests.
An hour to dinner was allowed and then
the aggressive club demanded a term of
speech making. 1t began with the toast
masters address, which finally developed
itself delightfully."- into presentation ad-
dress to Mrs Wade. An escritoire of gen.
erous proportions was then pointed out to
the hostess as the outward visible sign of
the deep appreciation in which she was
held by the club. Mrs Wade responded
admirably and with feeling, and thanked
the club. while taking occasion to indicate
its future by pointing to its past. After
dinner talks proper succeeded this pleasani
and in response to roll call,
each woman rose to her feet, and
to the occasion and made speech
in the particular vein that best suited her
line CT thought The poets rhymed, the
possessors of good memories quoted, the
philosophical ones philosophical, the earn
est women spoke thoughtfully and the
silent woman-was not there. Mrs NJ. G.
Dinwiddie is the poet of the club not by
assumption but by recognition. Mrs Din
widdie sees poetry in all things and she