davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02

Another Bachelors ball has passed
into history-Scranton social history.
1t was given at the rockingham
theatre last night with at least the
same eclat that has characterized the
event in past years, and possibly 1t
was little sweller in tone and featur-
ed with a little more elaboration in
it's detailed arrangements.
The ball certainly proved that Scran-
ton though young is not lacking In
those social marks which stamp some
cities as possessed of a high degree
of culture, and it would be difficult to
imagine that any city, no matter how
large or how wealthy and distin-
guished its people, could furnish any
better entertainment of the kind. There
was no sign of hitch or slip to mar
its pleasures and at no time was the
splendid accomplishments of the COM
mittee which planned the ball lost
sight Of
BY ten o'clock the ball was in full
swing and in the neighborhood of 400
persons were present. They included
the city's most prominent personages
and large number of guests from out
of-town.
While a third Of the number did not
dance, the ball furnished ample means
of enjoyment. The music was more
than delightful the scene was more
than bewitching; beautiful does not
adequately describe the appearance of
the theatres always beautiful interior,
but for the occasion treated by the art
of florist and draper; the supper and
its arrangements under the direction
OIL a Philadelphia caterer were perfect,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
SOME OF THE GOWNS.
They Were the Latest Creations of
Fashionable MOdistes.

The latest creations of fashionable
modistes We're there In profusion. some
of those noticed We're:
Mrs. Everett Warren-Pale yellow EN-
broidered satin, trimmed with silk nous
lin and duchess lace.
Mrs. E. l.. Fuller-Whlte French MORE,
trimmed with a jeweled waist body,
duchesse lace and tips.
Mrs. II. p. Simpson-White satin
trimmed with pink mirror velvet, pearl
and duchesse lace.
Mrs. w. II. Smith-Plum velvet; trim
mings of duchesse lace and white velvet.
Mrs. James Archbald-Cream white
satin; trimmings of black velvet and
white lace; diamonds
Mrs. Z. B. Sturges-Black brocade silk
with black lace trimmings.
Mrs Henry Belin, jr.-Green silk and
chiffon; flowers.
Mrs. H. w. Kingsbury-Yelow brocade
satin, with trimmings of lace; yiolets.
Mrs. j. l.. Crawford-Skirt of black
brocaded satin and waist of white satin
covered with chiffon embroidered in white;
sleeves of white satin covered with
| shirred black chiffon.
| Mrs. G. ID. Simpson-Gray taffeta
traimmed with Venetian lace and pearl
| princess style.
Miss Frances Winton-White MORE silk
trimmed with accordion pleating or chlt-
fon, mouslin de sole and pearl.
Mrs. j. l.. Kemmerer-Black pompadoui
satin trimmed with duchesse lace and
| diamonds.
Mrs. Willis Kemmerer-Pink brocaded
satin, trimmed with Venetian pearls anl
morning glories.
Miss Simpson-White mouslin de sole
| trimmed with gold spangles and Venetian
| lace.
Mrs. j. NJ. Evans-Black and white
moire silk trimmed with duchesse lace
| and velvet
| Mrs. r. G.. Coursen-White embroidered
| satin trimmed with lace and green velvet
Mrs. c. d. Sanderson, of Throop-fel ell
low brocadsd satin fun dress; Wals
trimmed with embroidered chiffon anC
| rredescent trimming.
Miss Augusta Archbald-Empire gowI
| of white chiffon over white satin.
Miss Seybolt-Pink and black taffeta
trimmings, Venetian lace and satin rib
| bon; violets.
Miss Davis-White satin; trimmings o
lace and satin ribbon.
Mrs. b. NJ. Winton-Princess gown o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02

satin; trimmings of duchesse lace, dia-
monds and pearls violets.
Mrs. A. j. Connell-Pearl grey SATIN;
trimmings of Venetian lace; diamonds.
Mrs. Frank B. Jermyn-Gown of black
satin; trimmings of embroidered chiffon
and diamonds.
Miss Mabel Dickerson, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.-Lavender satin: bodice of embrold-
cred chiffon and duchesse lace, diamonds;
yiolets.
Miss Broadhead, Delaware Water Gap.
Gown of black silk net striped with
black velvet over white satin; trimmings
of mermet roses.
Mrs. n. Y. Leet-Lavender satin; trim
mings of lavender chiffon and Venetian
lace; pearls and diamonds.
Miss Archbald-Pink muslin de sole
over taffeta of the same shade; pearls and
satin ribbon: Volets.
Mrs. George NJ. Hallstead-Pink satin,
with trimmings of accordion dhiffolN;
diamonds and jack roses.
Mrs c. r. Parke-Flowered taffeta with
white satin and jewel trimmings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
FOREST CITY.

On Tuesday evening Jack Alexander
celebrated the 26th anniversary Of his
birthday at his home on Main street.
Those present We're: Rev. F. Mar
shall and wife, Professor c. E. Thorpe
and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Knapp and
daughter, Of this place. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Driesen, of Scranton: The
evening was enjoyably spent in vocal
and instrumental music, games. etc.
Refreshments We're also served.
On Friday morning while Fred Cray
was engaged in eXcavating for the
foundations of the new Ames building,
he accidentally damaged the building
on the same lot which was caused by
a misplaced charge of dynamite. The
ground is frozen about fifteen inches
deep, making the work exceedingly
hard when using picks. Mr.. Cray de-
cided to use dynamite which he
thought would do the work much cas-
Ter. charge was prepared and placed
in the ground, but on account of the
condition of the same, 1t was rather
a hard task to properly adjust it.
When the explosion occurred the froz-
en- earth crashed against the adjoining
store damaging the siding and break
ing a window.
Jack Alexander is visiting New
York friends.
NJ. j. Fleming, student at st. Bon
aventurs college, Allegheny, N. Y, is
spending the holidays with relatives
in Forest City.
Miss Celia Clark, of Pleasant Mount,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. r. Flem-
ing.
Professor McCawley, of Woods busi-
ness college, at Carbondale, was here
on Thursday visiting the students Of
that institution.
George Crawford and John Hrd are
| dissatisfied with the results of McKin-
! ley's election and therefore left for
| their homes in England on Friday.
Clothier Jack Alexander will occupy
the Ames building when 1t is COM
| pleted. Mr.. Alexander will add to his
| stock of gents fine clothing when the
| change is made. The new building
will be 21x64 feet.
The funeral of Mrs. O'Hara was held
on Friday High mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Father Coroner in
ST. Agnes Catholic church. The re-
mains We're taken to Hill Top for
! burial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
OLD FORGE.

Rev w. G.. Funk has moved into the
house of John Faraday.
The public schools will open Monday,
Jan. after the holiday vacation.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Brick church will be held Sunday morn
ing. Rev. ]. G.. Eckman will be present.
Quarterly conference to be held Satur-
day evening.
A meeting of the Brick church Sunday
school was held on Tuesday. The follow
ing officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, c. H. Marcy; as
sstant superintendent, d. C. Reed secre-
tary, Jacob Breymier; librarian, Andrew
Alden; assistant librarian, Elmer T1nkle-
paugh; treasurer William Rumerheld;
organist, Margaret Brodhead assistant
organist, Emma Mosteller; chorister, Net
tie Lamont.
The dedicatory services of the Law
renee Congregational church will begin
on Saturday evening at 7 O'clock and con-
tinue until Monday evening. Ministers OF
the denomination will otticiate.
New Years eve was celebrated at the
Brick church with appropriate exercises.
Among the special features were recita-
tions by Miss May Brodhead and singing
by the Harrison brothers. A very inter-
esting sermon was delivered by the pas
tor. Rev. +. l.. Santee, after which ID. C.
Reed on behalf of the Ladies' Aid So
| cety, presented the pastor and his wife
each with a beautiful upholstered rock
| ing chair as token of their high esteem.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
WHERE ENTERTAINED.
List of Entertainers of Some of the
Out-Of. Town Guests,

Out-Of- Town Guests.
Below appears nearly complete list
of Scranton people who are entertain
ing the out-of-town people present at
last nights ball:
With Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Platt-The
Misses Baird, of Merton, Pa.
With Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald
Miss Box, of Buffalo: H. j. Fisher, of
New York city; C. NJ. Learned. of New
York city; Miss Damn, of Buffalo; w. j.
Damn, of Buffalo; s. NJ. Smith, of New
York city; Miss Margaretta Thompson, OF
| Pottsville.
With j. L. Kemmerer-Douglass Bunt-
ing, of Wilkes Barre; Miss Kemmerer, Of
| Mauch Chunk.
| With A. G. Hunt-W. l.. Chamberlin, of
Hazleton.
| With Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Sturges-F e.
| Darte, of Kingston; Miss Edith Payne, Of
| Wilkes Barre; the Misses Waterman, of
| Southport, Conn
| With John H. Brooks-Chester Derr of
| Wilkes Barre.
| With Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Leet-The
| Misses Dickerson, of Brooklyn, n. Y;
Drs. Jackson and Ericsson. of Philadel-
phia.
With G. w. S. Fuller-W. A. Fuller, of
| Silver Brook. Pa.
With ]. NJ. Boies-W. ]. Hall, of New
York city; Byron Cassebury. Of New
York city; f. b. Clelland. of New York
| city.
With Miss Hunt-Miss Linburg. OF
| Trenton.
With Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. MCGOWAN
| Miss Sisson. of Ithaca.
| With George b. Davidson-Willian
Story, of Ithaca.
With Miss Anderson-Miss Vaughn, OF
| Wilkes-Barre,
With Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson-
W. j. Childs, of Ithaca.
With Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Walking
Robert Downs, NJ D., of Germantown
b. $. Harman, of New York city.
With Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Storrs-Mr
and Mrs. Philip Hiss, of New York city
With +. s. Moffat, jr.--A. Il. Hunting
ton, of Plainfield, n. j,
With Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor-Mr
and Mrs. J. b. Law, of Pittston.
With Miss Grace Williams-Miss Katha
rine Lawson, of Williamsport
With l.. T. Bliss--Vance Mccormick o.
Harrisburg
With Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Parke-C. f
Patterson, of Allegheny City; Miss Rod
enbough, of Easton; Miss Rogers o.
Brookline, Mass.
With DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Parke-P. e
Tlernan NJ D., of New York city.
With Miss Simpson-Miss Brown, o
| New York city; MISS WILKINSON, U
Wilkes Barre, and Miss Bache, OF Phlla
delphia
With Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Dimmick-Mr
and Mrs. Ely, of New York city.
With Il. S. Moffatt, jr.-Mr. Oddie, o
| New York city.
With Worth Scranton-E. c. Perkins, o
Hartford,
With Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Montgomery
Miss Wesson, of New York city.
With Miss Louise Matthews-Miss Gil
bert, of Troy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02

with daintiness that made 1t one of
the balls most enjoyable features:
Chicken Salad. Chicken Croquettes'
Lobster Outlets. Rolls.
Creamed oysters.
Assorted Ices. CAKE
Coffee. Meringues.
Supper was served beginning at IL
o'clock. The walters were from the
Hotel Jermyn and in charge of Head
Waiter Carter. Caterer Holland was
assisted by his son and brought to
Scranton with him chef and several
culinary assistants.
The lower boxes, excepting the one
occupied by the patronesses, had been
sold to O. S. Johnson, c. d. Simpson,
and w. G. Parke and Major j. w. Oak
ford, and three of the upper boxes to
Reese G.. Brooks, w. H. Taylor and
A. d. Blackington.
The Bachelor committee We're Albert
G. Hunt, chairman; James Blair, jr.,
Joseph NJ. Boies, j. Windsor Decker
and Benjamin e. Watson. Mr.. Hunt
and Mr. Blair, particularly, We're active
in the hard work necessary to conduct
such a big event and such a success
full one. Mr.. Blair will probably be
elected to succeed Mr.. Hunt to the
election and business meeting of the
| organization.
In addition to those mentioned, there
are on the Bachelor membership list
the following:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
THE BALL IN DETAIL.
A Grand Event and 1t Was Most Ex-
cellently Conducted.

AT $50 o'clock the first batch of bun
died women and cape-coated men ar
rived and twenty minutes later a
stream of people was passing in at the
Penn avenue entrance. The crush of
cabs on the street was great and it
required the strenuous efforts of several
stalwart bluecoatS to prevent a hope
less blockade. The dancing began at
S.25 o'clock and from then until after
3 o'clock this morning the theater's in
terror presented scene that might go
begging for truthful and adequate de-
Scription.
Under the direction of Florist Clark
and Decorator Thurman the main "u-
ditorium had been most elaborately
trimmed. From the center of the pros
cenium arch, huge rope of rhododen-
drons was strung to the gallery and
on either side We're ropes of running
pine, each tied at intervals with pink
satin ribbon Ropes of pine and Pink
colored texture We're wound about the
pillars and We're draped from the arch
Suspended over the balcony railing and
over the edges of the boxes We're guam
titles of wild Florida smilax. A large
bunch of mistletoe sprigs hung from the
arch to within few feet of the dancers
their light through sprigs of holly.
Palms and other tropical plants, bios
SONS and jardineres were set about the
edges of the big dancing floor and in a
restful looing nook arranged with seem
cry at one side of the stage. Hanging
from the scenery We're punches of Flor
ida moss.
The richest and most attractive deco
ratiVe work, however, was in the lobby
and the room adjoining. In these two
apartments, arranged by Siebecker &
Watkins, We're several thousand dollars
worth of exquisite hangings, rugs and
fabrics. Temporary settees We're erect
ed along the lobby walls and covered
with Turkish draperies. Rugs We're
spread on the floor and from the door
ways opening into the theater proper
We're hangings of Velure and Turkish.
III the lobby boullion and cafe frappe
We're served at one table and lemonade
at another.
Possibly the most extensive temper
AIRY bit of drapery work ever performed
in Scranton was seen in the room next
the lobby. 1t was hung with bagdad
and Renaissance lace curtains and con-
tanned a Moorish corner. Oriental
screens, couches banquet lamps and ar
abundance of Turkish material gave
the apartment rare suggestion oi
ease and comfort
The patronesses received in one of the
lower left hand boxes. They We're:
Mrs. Jas, Archibald. Mrs. II. p. Simpson
Mrs Henry Belin, jr. Mrs. w. II. Smith.
Mrs. j, b. Dimmick. Mrs. +. b. Sturges
Mrs. II. l.. Fuller. Mrs. Everett War
Mrs. II. W. Kings rem.
bury. Mrs. e. N. Willard
All but Mrs. Willard were present.
There We're twenty-four dance mum
bers, twenty-four music intermission
and six extras. Oppenheim's Wilkes
Barre orchestra of sixteen pieces
played for the dance numbers ant
Bauers band of twenty-five pieces tn
intermissions. The two organization
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
LIBEL SUIT RESULTS.
The Kofcinski Bows Say an Enemy
Circularcd Stories About Them.

John Mouvitski was held in 5000 bail
by Alderman Millar last night to an
swer the charge of criminal libel pre-
ferred by Joseph and Anton Kofcinslti
of the South Side, who's" thrilling fight
with their father and tumble of twen-
ty-five feet through window was de-
scribed in yesterdays Tribune.
They allege that the fight was none
of their fault and that they were merely
restraining their father from assaulting
them. Mouvitski, they say. Is respon-
sible for the story that went forth
that they set upon their father and they
also aver that he reported that they
laid under the bed with revolvers walt
ing TO kill their father.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
MAGNIFICENT S0CIAL EVENT

black satin; trimmings of black lace over
white duchesse lace over white satin.
Mrs. II. NJ Boes-Gown of white satin
brocaded in pin; bodice Of point dsprit; ;
trimmings of pink; tips, diamond and
pendant and necklace of diamonds and
rubies.
Miss Jermyn-Whte satin; trimmings
Mrs. Il. B. Jermyn-Gown of black chif-
fon; trimmings of bright rose velvet and
diamonds.
of pink velvet; pearls and lace.
Miss Romaine Seybolt-Gown of white
satin: trimmings of pale blue velvet;
duchesse lace and black Martin.
Mrs. h. G. LaBar-Gown of white satin;
TRIMMINGS of duchesse lace and diamonds.
Mrs. w. l.. Connell-Striped pink; satin
trimmings of chiffon and velvet.
Miss Bein-Gown of brocaded satin In
pale yellow; trimmings of lace and roses.
Miss Anderson-Ciown of white chiffon
over pink satin.
Mrs. n. II. Watkins-Pale blue brocade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
SCENE OF GREAT SPLENDOR

Upwards of 400 Persons Danced and
Made Merry at the rockingham
Until After 3 O'Clock This Morn
ing--Fifty- -Four Numbers on the
Dance Programme to Music by Op-
penheim'S Wilkes Barre Orchestra
and Bauer'S Band--The Theater'S S
Interior Was ElabOrately Decorated.
A Dainty Supper Splendidly Served.
Description Of Many Handsome
Gowns and the Names of the
DanCerS-StOry Of the Ball Told
in Detail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
From Scranton.

The names o; the Scranton people
present were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs James Archibald.
Miss Archibald.
Miss Augusta Archibald.
Miss Anna Archibald.
Miss Anderson.
Miss Andrews.
Miss Atherton.
The Misses Albro.
James Archibald, jr.
r. II. Archibald
r. w. Archibald, jr.
j. r. Atherton.
Il. s. Atherton.
Major and Mrs. Montrose Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Blackington.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Barker.
Mrs. H. NJ. Blair.
Mrs. j. S. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belin, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Briggs.
Colonel and Mrs. H. NJ. Boies.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Brooks.
Miss Barker.
Miss Belin.
Miss Bennett
The Misses Bessell.
Miss Boies.
Miss Boardman.
James Blair. jr..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
SANG OPERAS FOR CHARITY.
Waite Opera Company Gave Two
Performances in College Hall.

The Waite Comic Opera company
sang THE Mikado' and 1.-THE Bohemian
Girl' in St. Thomas College hall yes
terday for the benefit of st. Joseph's
Founding home. There was fair
sized audience at the matinee and at
night the spacious hall was filled. '"The
Bohemian Girl" was sung in the even
ing in an excellent manner and was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Today the company will resume its
engagement at the rockingham. In
the afternoon 1t will sing "Olivette,"
and at night 1.-The Mascot"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
Last Nights Bachelors Ball Was a
Grand Spectacle and Was
Eminently Successful.

occupied positions in the balcony, one
on eithe side in a space from which the
seats had been removed.
Supper was served by Caterer John
W. Holland, of Philadelphia, in the con-
Meeting rooms over the lobby and at
the rear of the arcade. Twenty-six
small tables, each seating six persons,
were used The following menu, while
not extensive, was prepared and served
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02

the following list of names of the
twenty-five charter members: w. ii.
Jessup, jr II. b. Reynolds. A. G.. Hunt,
II. i. Simpson, Montrose Barnard, X.
j. Foster, Il. Il. Jermyn, II. w. Kings
bury, Major j. W. Oakford, n. G. Rob-
ertson, r. M. Scranton, c.. S. weston,
Thomas Moore, James Archibald, jr., j.
M. Chittenden, jr.. w. M. Dickson, q.
w. Fuller, j. a. Mott I. f. Penman,
NJ r. Sherrered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02

they are well treated by Mr. and Mrs.
Byron and their competent company.
Two of the biggest audiences that the
Academy has held in many day witt
messed the performance, yesterday af-
ternoon and evening, and it is safe to
say equally large audiences will see
1t this afternoon and Ups and Downs
of Life" this evening. .rt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
THE BYRONS' NEW PLAY.
Witnessed BY Two Large Audiences
ot the Academy Yesterday.

THE Turn of the Tide" Mr. and Mrs.
Olived Byron's new play, written for
them by d. X. Higgins, author of THE
Plunger," of which they made such a
success, was seen for the first time by
a Scranton audience at the Academy of
Music yesterday. 1t is what might be
called a romantic comedy, appealing
equally to the sentimentality and resi-
bility of the author. There is a variety
OF good characters in the play and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
A SUGGESTION OF THE SCENE.

Miss Boyer, Philadelphia.
Miss Bache, Philadelphia.
The Misses Baird, Merton, Pa
Miss Box. Buffalo.
r. ID. Bennett WilkeS-B Barre.
G. j. Brady, Harrisburg.
Douglas Bunting, Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. Edward Coons. Osco, Ill.
Miss Cooper.
w. l.. Chamberin, Hazleton.
Byron Casselbury, Merton, Pa.
r.. n. Carpenter, Wilkes-Barre.
f. b. Cleland, New York city.
Oakley Cooke, Paterson.
Payson Cooke. Paterson.
Mr. Crispin.
w. j. Childs, Ithaca.
Miss Damn, Buffalo.
The Misses Dickerson, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Donovan, Cleveland.
f. G.. Darte, Kingston.
w. J. Damn. Buffalo.
Chester Derr Wilkes-Barre.
Ralph Derr, Wilkes-Barre.
w. NJ. Dickinson, Trenton.
Robert Downs, NJ. D.. Germantown.
II. Dreyfoos, Hazleton.
DR.. Ericsson, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely, New York city.
II. j. Fisher, New York city.
f. P. Fox, Elmira.
w. A. Fuller, Silver Brook, Pa
Miss Galpin, Dunmore.
Miss Gilbert. Troy.
j. b. S. Galpin, Dunmore.
Seymour Galland, New York city
B. S. Harman. New York city.
j. G. Harding, Chicago.
W. j. Hall, New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hiss, New York
K S. Hume
Mr.. Harrison.
r. c. Halderman, Harrisburg.
A H. Huntington, Planstield. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Jermyn, oswego.
The Misses Jones, Peckville.
Dr. Jackson, Philadelphia,
+. S. Jones. Peckville.
Jesse Jones. Carbondale.
Miss Kemmerer, Mauch Chunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. laval. Wilkes
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Law, Pittston.
Miss Janet Law, Pittston.
Miss Katharine Lawson, Williamsport.
IL. W. Lowe, Plainfield, n. j.
G. Lowe. Plaintield n. ].
j. II. Lance, Plymouth.
X. NJ. Law, Pittston.
c. NJ. Learned, New York city.
Miss Il. IL. Linburg, Trenton.
Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Morris, Wilkes
Barre.
Miss Merriman, Dunmore.
Mrs. Merriman, Dunmore.
George r. MacLean, Wilkes-Barre.
c. L. ManVille, Carbondale.
George Merriman, Dunmore.
Nc
Miss McNeeley, Wilkes-Barre.
Vance Mccormick, Harrisburg.
Mr, oddie, New York city.
Miss Ealh Payne wllkes-Barre.
Miss Phillips.
j. NJ Phillips.
George Peterson, Philadelphia.
+. c. Perkins, Hartford.
$. $. Perry, Binghamton.
G. +. Patterson, Allegheny City.
| Miss Rodenbough, E2ston,
| Miss Rogers, Brookine, Mass.
j. Herbert Reynolds, Kingston.
| II. f. Reynolds, East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Smith, Dunmore,
Mr. and Mrs. G. d, sanderson, Throop
Miss Sisson, Ithaca.
| Miss Snyder, Wilkes-Barre.
S. NJ. Smith, New York city.
G. W. Snyder Wakes Barre.
John d. Stark, Pttston
| Gordon Scott, Wilkes-Barre.
| y. f. Tiernan, NJ. d. New York city.
| Miss Margaretta Thompson, PottsVille
Mr.. Twitchell, Portland, Mass.
| John Vaughn, Wilkes Barre.
| Miss Vaughn, Barre.
Miss Voorhees,, Philadelphia.
w
| Mrs A. c. Wheeler, Wilkes-Barre.
The Misses Waterman, Southport, Conn
| w. W. Wharton, Philadelphia.
X. l.. Wadhams. Wilkes-Barre.
| Miss Williams, Brooklyn, n. Y.
| Miss Williamson, Wilkes Barre.
Miss Helen Woodwork, New York city
| Miss Wood, Honesdale.
Miss Wheeler, Wilkes-Barre.
! Miss Wesson, New York city.
NJ. f. Woodruff, Wilkes-Barre.
w. NJ. Wilson, Philadelphia.
Edward Wentz, Mauch Chunk.
Mr., Wright, Wilkes-Barre.
! w NJ, Weston, Carbondal-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
Anerthc Ball Is Over.

All the leading society ladies and
gentlemen will leave their gloves and
slippers to be cleaned and tinted by E'
r. Bash & Co., 512 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
LIST OF THE GUESTS.

Those who Danced or We're Content
to BE Witnesses.
The out of town guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Allen, Newton Cen
tire, Mass.
William Avery, Carbondale.
Mrs. o. l.. Brodhead, Delaware Water
Gap.
Miss Brodhead, Delaware Water Gap.
Miss May Brodhead, Delaware water
Gap. ~
Miss Helen Brodhead, Delaware Water
Gap.
Miss Bullard, WilkesB Barre.
Miss Brown, New York city.