Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
sOUTHsIDE HOSPITAL
Again VIII Become Benehciary-Mam-
moth Fete Projected In That Part OF
Town-whsre and How tho World OF
Society Spent the Day.


some months ago. That was then very sue
cesssul. But the energetic managers ap-
parently will not doze under these laurels
and already they are making preparations
for an entertainment having all the charac-
teristics belonging to an al frosco AFFAIR. The
fete will be given on June 8, In the
grounds of the Knox mansion, in
Knoxville, and one can scarcely
conceive q prettier or more suitable spot
Though nearly q month distant, prepara-
tions are begun and all committees have
been formed. Judging from what has been
done in the past, 1t is pleasant thought to
know that one can safely predict for these
energetic ladies a thorough success. Moth
ing succeeds like success. Everything
touched turned to gold. These charming
truisms belong particularly to the case Of
the managers of the hospital, and fair sky
with no clouds in every sense of the term is
looked forward to for that occasion. These
are the committees:
FIowers-Mrs E. W. Williams Mrs John
Alldred, Miss Kate kunzler. Miss Clara Arm
holt, the Misses Upperman, Gripben. Lou
Sellers Mamie McCombs, Mrs. G. NJ. Taylor,
Mrs. George s. Scully. Mrs. Brewster. the
Misses Emma Spandan, Lena Goodma-.
Fish Pond-The Misses Mary Comtesse,
Hattie PepNin. Mrs. L. C. Irwin, Miss Nettie
ssya Gse5se sPs
Smith, Mrs. Emma Barr, Miss III. j. Nc
Roberts, Miss Alice Mowry.
sandwiches-Mrs. 4. 4. OConnor, Mrs.
More. Mrs. William Hsrmany, Mrs: Q: W.
sadler. Mrs. F. r. Fauand, Mrs. G. Fallert,
Mrs. James Gearing, Mrs. Maple, Mrs. Goe-
decke.
Salads, Pickles, Cheese. Etc.-Mrs. Hus-
man, Mrs. NJ. F. Hutchins. Mrs. Mark P ell,
Mrs. H. C. Gearing, Mrs. A. C. Galbraith,
Go honros sans Ms Mrs NM
Larim0r. Mrs. COmt0as0-
Music.Mrs. W.. Cready, Miss Lillian
Cready, Mrs. Daniel Beech.
FirewOrks-Mrs. James Gearing. Mrs. W.
8. Jones. Mrs. Thomas slicker, Miss Lou
Sellers, Mrs. D. NJ. Jones, Miss Grace
Cready.
Decorations-Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. W.
Tables-Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. e. E. Cot.
ton, Miss E. j. Wallace. Mrs. NJ. B. Redman,
Miss X Kunzler: Mrs. E; Anderson.
Cready, Sadie Gribbin. Oinhansen.
Chairs-Mrs T. Kaufman, Mrs. J. Davis,
Mrs; Ruth Donnelly, Mrs. E. Eiler. Mrs. ].
Reception Committee-Mrs. ]. Med. Bryce,
Mrs: ]. s: McMillin. Mrs. G. B. Sweeny, Mrs.
]. W. Riddle, Mrs. Wallace Cready, Mrs.
James Spandau, Mrs NJ. B. Redman, Miss
Wallace. Miss x. Kunzler. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs.
Alldred.
Lemonade-Mrs. j. vaux, Mrs. G. B.
Sweeny, Mrs. ]. Horner, Mr.. c. Kaufman,
Gaibraith, Miss MISSY II. ic Glover, Mrs. 7. G. Jones',
Mrs. Fullmore, Mrs. D. K. Bryce.
Ice Cream-Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Charles
schwarm, Mrs. ": Cready. Mrs: E. Ander-
Samuel Harper, Mrs. ]. F. Hays, Mrs. j.
Schneider, Mrs. J. Boyd Dun, Mrs. p. Vetter,
Mrs H. W. Tandte.
Cake-Mrs. E. E. Cotton, Miss E. Wallace,
Mrs. D. Duff, Mrs. j. Gray, Mrs: J. Evans,
Mrs. N. B. Redman. Mrs. J. Williams. Mrs.
Arc C,,,f% y,
lert, Mrs. j. HUFF. Mrs. j. j. Jordan, Miss
Maggie Davis.
Candy-Mrs. W. Hamilton, Mrs. D. Beech,
Street Miss Grace Grace cready. Mrs. s W jones', mess
Mrs. W. C. McGary. Mrs. Z. Eiler, Mrs. L. C.
Irwin, Miss Sadie Easton. Miss Miranda
Miller. Miss Mamie Bryce. Miss E. McMillin.
Cofee"Mrs. N. j. Lowe. Mrs. Z. Scott. Mrs.
r. A. Elliott, Mrs. Dr.. Schwartz. Mrs. C.
Kauffleld. Miss Mary Reed, Miss Chessley,
Mrs. Ella Sheets.
Kirk, Mrs More. Mrs. Ella Coffin, the Misses
J. McCutcheon, Comtesse, Dalzell, M. Nc
Lean.
Fruit-Mrs G. L. Gearing, the Misses Alice
man and Caldwell, Mrs. j. Gibbs, Mrs. Coll
ings, Mrs. Theo. Slicker, Mrs. A. Schaub,
Mrs. F. McElroy.
N. Whiting, o. Coffin, L. Cuady, N. Taylor,
sOlnlIausen, Amy Davis Mrs. Laura Beam.
Cigars-Miss NJ. Hare, Miss c. Winkle. Miss
"A. d. II.
man, Mrs. W. Gearing. Mrs. W. K. Young,
Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. A. C. Frank Mrs.
DR.. Criss. Mrs. P. Frosch, Mrs. NJ. Conway.
Mn, E.
Mrs, j. Kenny. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. J. Hap
good.
THE usual delightful features of such an
event marked the fete yesterday ut the
Episcopal Church Home for Orphans in
Lawrenceville. 1t is a popular superstition
that there Is never rain on this day. Yester-
days weather did its part to Justify belief in.
a story that is nearly old enough now to be
a legend. 1t was just the sort OF a day to be
taken under the trees and many found, in
the retired mural recesses OF the Home
grounds, enjoyment denied elsewhere in the
city. A huge merry-go-round stood in the
middle of the lawn, and in that peculiar
way that merry-go-rounds possess enticed
every small boy and girl into its huge
clutches. The dull moment was an oddly
here. Nearer the house and in the chapel
were the various booths of the several
churches in the Pittsburg diocese including
Trinity, St. Andrews. St. Peters, ST. Johns,
Calvary, Emanuel and Church of Ascension.
The greater part OF these tables were de-
voted to- fancy work, which is said not to
some were sold candy and flowers.
fancy work stand, and the buyers
at the attraction mentioned heretofore.
Supper was served In the schoolroOm and
ice cream cake and coffee in the parlor.
The receipts will be greater than they were
last year. and then the sum was larger than
1t ever had been.
The commencement exercises of the Pitts
burg Female College were held last evening
in the North Avenue M. E. Church, ALLIE
gheny. The church was crowded with
friends and relatives of the graduates, and
there were many beautiful floral designs
decorating the altar and plants surrounding
the chairs on which the graduates were
seated. Rev. DR.. A. H. Norcross had charge
of the ceremony. At o'oclock Mr..
Theodore Salmon began the exercises
by playing on the organ the "Offertoire
MISS Carrie Angell sang one of |
Arditsi's songs, and prayer was offered by |
Rev. W. ]: Lockhard. Rev. e. A. Holmes. |
were confined principally to the |
field open for the enterprise of women. |
Their education, he said, was of great i'm |
portance as moral backbone to the good
influence that marks development in tho !
present day. AS teachers they are in de-
mand more and more every day, and the
effect of their educated. moral and social
influence was being more marked each
day. He reviewed the work of women and |
what prominent epochs had been marked by
the progressive stands taken by the women.
MISS blstuCu0 NeWCOH1D ldScu SoVcTdl
violin selections and Miss Angel sang two
songs by Gunod.
The graduates were: Nellie Menges.
Carrie Powelson, Flora Dunlap, Mamie
Laura Graft, Mary Ludwick. Elnore
Laura Taggart, Clara Clark, Mary
Voegtly, Mrs. Ada Manchester, Emma Luty,
Laura Hughes, Gertrude Cummings, Helen
Smith and Laura Secrist.
Social Chat,
THE invitations for the Concordia Club
)ne ming were iasued yesterdav The cards |