Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
EATING PROBLEM SOLVED.
An English Chop House to Cater to tho
Needs Of the Pubiic-How the People
Pass the Time In the Lenten Season.

An English Chop House to Cater to the
Needs Of the Public-How the People
Pass the Time In the Lenten Season.
An English chop house is to be one of the
coming acquisitions upon which Ptttsburg.
ers may felicitate themselves, when tie
problem Of where one may eat decently and
at the same time cheaply will be to great de-
gree solved. It will be conveniently situated
downtown and in proximity to the theaters,
which doubtless will contribute largely to
its patronage in the evening. 1t has not
been specifically announced as intended for
both sexes, but as accommodations OF this
nature are crying need in PittsburS, while
cafes for men are numerous enough, the IN
tention likely is to have it so. II there is no
self-constituted authority to supervene. it is
to be hoped that meals will be served at 1t
all night. It's crying shame that in city
like Pittsburg there is nowhere after IL
O'Clock that one would care to go TO break
his fast. It's right enough to have no mercy
on unquenchable thirst, but hunger is quite
another matter
LADY HENRY SOMERSET will sail for
England on April IL, and does not expect to
return to the United States until the open
ing Of the Worlds Fair, in which she is in
terested through her temperance work.
The President of the Ladies Board, Mrs.
friends. There is no truth in the story that
Lady Henry intends to become permanent
resident OF America, though she says she
DOESN'T care whether or not she Is caileu
plain Mrs. Somerset by democratic Amerl-
cans.
Mrs. PERCIvAL J. EATON is the only
woman so far honored by complimentary
recognition in the Harvard Club OF Pitts
burg. She is tho wife of the young East
End physician, DR., P. j. Eaton, and was be-
fore her marriage to DR.. Eaton Miss Emily
Craft, of Grafton. 1t was ut q dinner given
by the President of the club, John II. Rick
etson. Esq, at his home weeks ago that the
honor was accorded to Mrs. Eaton, though
she was not there in person to receive it.
Mrs. Eaton Is the only bride the club pos
sesses, as her marriage to the doctor took
place since its formation.
SOME Pittsburgers will read with inter-
est the following account OF the doings of
two distinguished Americans, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Stewart Grant. Says our cores
pondent, among those who have already
wended their way to Japan are Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant. The trip was undertaken for the
benefit of Mr.. Grants health, which is some
what delicate just now. Mr.. Grants sister,
Miss Adele Grant, will pass the summer at
Newport with the sister-in-law of his wife,
Mrs. George Scott. The SCOTS have secured
the villa of the Duchess de Diro there for
the summer and doubtless, Miss Grant will
receive much attention. Possibly II Miss
Grant had been gifted a power to peep into
the future she would not have listened to
the advice of friends and broken or her en-
gagement with Lord Garmoyle. Had she
not she would long since have been
widowed Scotch Countess with an estate
and somewhat OF fortune to add to her
present wealth.
The severe weather on Thursday evening
prevented the second lecture of the Adams
illustrated journeys from being so well at
tended as it otherwise would have been.
The stereopticon views were exceedingly
beautiful, and that the utility of the magic
lantern was tried to its utmost, the fact that
it illustrated the "Bay of Naples evidences
At the request of some of Miss Killikellv's
friends that lady having the lectures under
her patronage, private exhibition of these
views will be given again for the benefit of
several people who could not be present on
Thursday evening. Next Thursday night,
Mr.. Adams will give his third lecture en-
titled "Sicily and the Mafia.''