The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-16

will convey thither a large number of
Scranton guests. Miss Archibald went
down on Thursday; Mrs. Archibald will
leave for Pottsville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beln, jr., gave
a dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holden. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wat
kins, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. II.
i. Simpson Mrs. N. G.. Robertson.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin =. Brigham
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Mary H., to Mr..
Clarence Valentine June, the ceremony
to take place in the First Baptist
church, Canisteo, N. Y, Wednesday,
Oct. 20, at half-past five. Mr.. June has
many friends in this city, having for
merly resided here.
Miss Winifred Sullivan, the Well
known soprano, formerly of Elm Park
church, was married at her home in
Lima, O., Monday morning last to
Mr.. w. w. Rorer, of st. Louis. Miss
Sullivan was one of the most charm
ing vocalists who have made Scran-
ton their home at various times, and
her many friends here will be glad to
extent congratulations to her husband.
Director J. Alfred Pennington and
faculty of the Scranton Conservatory
of Music gave a reception Thursday
evening that was attended by large
throng of guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
nngton were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. William Connell. Mrs. II. ]. An
derson and Miss Grace Williams. The
faculty was assisted as follows: Miss
S. Louise Hardenbergh, pianoforte and
Virgil clavier instructor, by Mrs. f..
q. Coursen, Mrs. +. p. Price, Miss
Burnham and Mrs. Charles Burr; Miss
Hester A. Worthington, teacher of
drawing and painting by Rev. and Mrs.
Rogers Israel and w. II. Buell.; Miss
Katharine Timberman, teacher of voice
culture and singing, by Miss Florence
Richmond, Miss Grace Spencer and
Miss +. Ora Barnum,o of Wilkes-B Barre;
Rev. J. w. Randolph, Edward Lamaze,
and Giuseppe Aliberti, teachers of Ger
man, French and Italian, respectively,
by Miss Heath; Miss Ella McNutt,
teacher of China painting,by Mrs. Max
we'll Chapman; Theodore Hemberger,
teacher of violin and stringed instru-
ments, harmony, ,counterpoint and COM
position, by Mrs. Hemberger and Mrs.
Alfred Il. Connell. The other instruc-
tors at the school are Lewis X. Brown,
sight singing and musical dictation;
r. J. Bauer, band instruments; Theo-
dore Bauschman, jr., flute.
]. G. Osterhout, a well known young
business man of the North End, was
married Thursday evening to Miss Hell
en- Dewey, a young lady of social prom
inence in Pittston. The ceremony took
place at the Methodist Episcopal church
at PittstOn.
The engagement of John Power
OConnor a we'll known eX-newspaper
man. and Miss Anna Kennedy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kennedy, oe
Pleasant street is annouced. The mar
riage will take place in January or
February of next year Mr.. OConnor
is a brother of Hon. Thomas Power
OConnor the member OF parliament,
and a brother-in-law of Hon. William
O'MalleY, who also sits in the house
OF commons. Mr.. O'Connor is engaged
in shorthand work and is secretary to
the chief of police. Miss Kennedy is
and Mrs Kennedy. She was born at
Pittston.
The first Excelsior club dance of the
season was held Tuesday evening in
their hall on Wyoming avenue. The
dance was under the management of
the following committee: William Nor
ris, Simon Lauer, William Moses and
NJ. SchwartZkopff. Bauer's orchestra
rendered the music for the dancers.
Refreshments We're served by Caterer
SilVerberg.
A decidedly unique and interesting
exhibition will be given at the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church par
sonage next Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The exhibition will consist
of the presenting for view or sale of
about sixty works of art. Among the
collection are to be "The Original Glib
son Girl" THE Dream Ship" and THE
Puritan Girl at Church" This latter
is the production of Edwin A. Abbey,
and the original is for sale in London
for $1,000 The purpose of the exhibit
tiOn is to raise funds towards paying
the church's indebtedness.
At the First Presbyterian church in
Carbondale at aoon Tuesday occurred
the marriage of Miss Gertrude Raynor
daughter of Mrs. S. f.. Raynor, of Lin
coin avenue, to Maurice Gillispie Watt
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Lee. The church was artiSti-
cally decorated with palms. The brl-
dal chorus from Lohengrin was sung by
eight young ladies, Misses Hannah
Leonard, Fannie Daley, Miliie elmer
Josephine Burr, Anna Mcmillan, Grace
Hathaway, Olivia Herring and Jessie
Moore. Professor Thomas played the
marches. The ushers were: James
Paul, John Reese. Robert Jadwin and
Dwight Crane. The flower girls We're:
Rebecca Meaker and Frazer Lathrope.
Maxwell Lathrope attended the groom.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the brides home on Lin
coin avenue, where O. reception was held
from 1 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Raynor was
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt and Mr.. and Mrs. Meaker. Re-
freshments were served by Caterer
Drake, of Wilkes-Earre. Among the
presents which the bride received was
a check for 81 900 from har mother,
Allan A. Secor, of DunmOre. and Miss
Mary NJ. Keen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. NJ. Keen, of 407 Sixth street,
were united in marriage Thursday af-
ntplppIs a. tba I1ida'c