The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

What has been written during past
weeks of the doings of those in the
city's most prominent social set mlsnt
= be applied to the present time. Con
has swallowed and overshadoWed
everything else. When the game hrst
made it's appearance the number VINO
We're attracted by it was large, but It's
followers have increased until now
about everybody on the Country clup
list plays it indifferently or wen. Ger
tainly the game is engaging such gen
eral and constant attention that It's fol-
lowers are PROSTATE before it and VIII
not desert it even momentariiy Tor
other social shrines.
Today on the Country clubs course
will be played the second game with
the Wilkes-Barre golfers. The Scran-
ton team won the first leg of the match
in Wilkes Barre last Saturday. To-
days will be the last game unless the
visitors win, in which event the odd
game will he played, the location TO
probably be decided by lot. the
Wilkes-B -Barreans will reach here tins
morning and will make their head
quarters at the Hotel Jernyn. Play
will begin at 1.S0 o'clock. Lunch Will
be served at the club house during the
afternoon. II. II. Watkins, the Scran-
ton clubs golf captain, had not select
ed his team last night but the six men
will probably be chosen from the fol-
lowing: II. II. Watkins, II. p. Simp-
son. John II. Brooks. \. T.. Hunt, jr.,
+. w. Stilwell. F. c. Fuller, j. r. Ath-
erton and c. II. Manville.
Tonight is Halloween, when the
witches, fairies and all manner of
sprites of the air and earth are sup
posed to make merry. In Scranton not
much attention will be paid to them by
society folk. though the irrepressibie
small boy and maiden may be expected
to have their fun out of it. one of the
very few of the Halloween parties an
nounced for tonight on the hill is that
TO be given by Miss Augusta Archibald.
A parlor musical to introduce Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Thel, late of New
York city, was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Moses last night at their nome $50
Washington avenue. IL was pro-
nounCed success muSically and socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thiel were assisted by
Miss Katharine Timberman, contralto;
Miss Jennie Buckwald pianist, ana Al
fred Pennington, pianist. The result OF
the musical was favorable Nerdlct
upon Mrs. Thiel, as soprano ana her
husband as violinist and makes II Ger
tan that they and Miss Timberman and
MIR. Pennington will he given a hearty
welcome at their public appearance In
the concert to be given by the four In
the FrOthingham on the evening OF
Monday, November g.
The audience which heard last nights
concert was a large and enthusiastic
one, there being comparatively 1eW
declinations of the many invitations is
sued early in the week. The programme
was:
Senate, OPP. 80, No. 8 beethoven
Allegro asSai.
Tempo iii Minuetto.
Mr.. Thiele and Mr.. Pennington.
Jewel Son, from Faust ..Gounod
Mrs. Thiele.
Jmpromptu in B fiat. Schubert
Mr.. Pennington.
(a) Still VIE Die Nacht .............. .Bohm
''' The Vow Mis-: rimbornn ;mTyer-He'mun'
Souvenir de Moscow .WieniawsN
MIR. Thiele.
Good Night ..;;;.....,;.;.;,.......R ..Rubinstein
Mrs. Thiele.
Miss Buchwaid.
Morris
Miss Timberman.
Fantase, William Tell
Osborn and DeBerito
Mr.. Pennington and Mr.. Thiele.
Mrs. Thiele showed herself deserving
of the many encomiums bestowed upon
her in New York city and elsewhere
She Is an able artistic and merits the
honors she has shared with such noted
ones as Miss Aus der Ohe, DR.. Mas,
William Sherwood, Professor Schar-
of Mr.. Thiele, who is one of the few
native violinists of repute in this coun-
try. That he was worthy to have been
one of the MendelsshOn Quartette club
and of the Christine Nelson concert
party. which toured this continent and
Australia, was evidenced by his ad-
mirable work last evening. OF Miss
Buckwald's, Miss Tunberman's and
Mr.. Pennington's performances, their
worth, already made known to Scran-
ton critiques, applies to their last even
1ng's performances.
MARRIAGES OF WEEK:
Miss Jennie Smith. daughter of the
late Thomas G. Smith. and Edmund
Needham Stearns We're married Thurs
day morning by Rev. Richard Horns
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
J. Frank Siegel, of S37 Monroe avenue.
Mr.. Stearns is son of Rev. u. NJ
Stearns. former pastor of Grace Re-
formed Episcopal church. The brides
brother, Ray G.. Smith, attended the
groom. Miss Maud Il. Crary, of Buff
falo was bridesmaid. The flower girls
were Margaret and Frances Siegel, the
brides neices. Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns
will reside in Philadelphia. The mar
riage was witnessed by Mrs. Thomas
j. Smith, mother of the bride: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Seigel. Mr.. Edward
Smith, Miss Jane Sautelle, of Hartford
Conn; Miss Bessie Leese, Chester;
Miss Josie Leese Scranton; Mrs. Pet
tigrew and Misses Julia and Grace Pet
tigrew.
At st. Johns German Catholic church
Thursday morning Miss Elizabeth
Kingsley, of South Ninth street, and
John Bullen, of Elm street. were mar
ried by Rev. +. A. Fricker, who later
celebrated the nuptial mass. The maid
or honor was Miss Louise DoZemger
and the bridesmaids Miss Winnie Ma
hon and Miss Abbie O'Hara. The ush-
ers were Jacob Kingsley, George Goth
Ter and Louis Andrew. A reception was
held at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Jacob Kingsley, on South. Ninth
street. The newly welded couple will
reside at 324 South Ninth street.
On Wednesday at high noon Miss
Jennie Wright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Grand Wright, of 733 Capouse
avenue. and Henry N. Atherton, one of
the North Ends most prominent young
men. were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents by Rev.
George r. Guild. of the Providence
Presbyterian chruchj Saul McKeebe
was usher and Miss Della Penwarden
played the wedding marches. Among
those present from out of town We're:
Mfr and Mrs. Holgate, of Chinchlla; I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wolfe, of Car
bondale: Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, of
FactOryville.
Miss Bezie McHale. daughter of John
McHale. of Prospect avenue, and
Michael Connolly were married by Rev.