The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Social :
and :
Per rSOn1al :
ngNNNNNNNNg.!ES

1t will interest many people to know
that the money not necessary for ac-
tual running expenses OF the Yale Mu-
steal clubs will be devoted to the in
terests of poor students at the col
lege. 1t Is probable that such as au-
dience as will be present at the con-
cert on the 18th at the Lyceum has not
been seen at a college entertainment
for many n day in this city. 1t will
also be Of interest to see that the
name of w. j. Torrey appears on the
following list of performers:
OFFICERS.
G. c. Schreber. 9S president Glee club;
s. r. Kennedy '9S, president BANJO club;
t.. Sawyer, 9S, manager; T. 5. Maffitt, 49,
assistant manager.
GLEE CLUB.
First Tcnors-D. 3. Foy, 'gS; d. II. Gill
Iespic, 'SS q. G. Schrelber, 9S; Il. q.
stalter l.. s.; A. j. Baker, 1860; NJ. Doug
las 1900.
Second Tenors-H. E. Hutlor IS; q. s.
Cowan, '9S; NJ. b. Yung, JS s.; G. +.
Parker, '9S s.; w. ]. Torrey, '9S; E. 4.
Noble. 90: ]. S. Porter, 80.
First Bass--G. Parker. '9S, T. w. Shee-
han, '9S +. r. vanBeuren, gS; J. w.
Wadsworth, 9S; II. NJ. Dewey, 'a9, G. w.
Simmons, 1900.
Second Bass-H. S. Borden. 'JS; J. c.
ACI8ORnlan, 70, II. "A. MING, W, II. A
McGec, '99'S., G. s. Brook, 1900.
BANJO CLUB.
Banicsrrihes-L Mitcnen, 30 s.; c. G.
Conway, '99 =; Il. A. Mccullough, 80 s.;
G,.S Chaprell, 80; e. p. Campbell, '9S s.;
O.. +. Sweet, '99.
Piccolo Banio-S. r.. Kennedy. '9S.
Banjos-E. S. Clark, 1900 S; II. b. VIII
cox '9S.
Mandolins-R. p. Loomis. '99; NJ. d.
Eames, 80; f. J. Tytus, '9S S.
Guitars-W. +. Dominick '9S; c. NJ.
Fair, 30; w. b. Ford, l.. S.. A. r. Bald
win, '9S; Il. Q. Trowbridge, '99; N. A.
Street, '9S; H. NJ. Morgan, 49,
Almost. everything in a social line is
to be crowded into the first two days
following Easter Sunday. Monday is
the date of two elaborate functions,
while Tuesday night the hours are
all too short for the many events that
no cne likes TO miss.
Mr. and Mrs. James a. Linen will
entertain in honor of their daughter,
Miss Mary VINO will be presented to
society on Monday April H. Mrs. Lin
en- and Miss Linen will give an at
home from to in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by a reception until o'clock.
Miss Beunell's debut will be cele-
brated Monday the 1lth, by large
reception and dance at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Beu-
nell, on North Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Torrey have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter Miss Elizabeth, to Mr..
Willis kirkpatrick, the ceremony to
take place at i.3O Thursday, April IA,
at the pretty home of the brides par
ents on Jefferson avenue, to be fol-
lowed by large reception.
The Yale concert and the Easter as
sembly will make a gay evening on
the 18th. The concert has been fixed
for $50 because of the kirkpatrick
Torrey wedding.
Miss Lavinia Dimmick writes most
enthusiastically of her stay in Rome,
where she has been during her stay
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bedford will give
large card party at the Bicycle club
on the 14th.
tertain number of friends at a house
warming in the near future.
Miss Edna Stone entertained a num-
ber of her young friends at her home
on Wednesday last in honor of her
twelfth birthday anniversary.
Miss Lea NJ. Heath entertained the
Italian Art class Wednesday at her
home on Scranton street. Miss Heath
has more than 1000 fine reproductions
OF famous works of art, among them
many valuable prints as well as photo
graphs. 1t is great privilege to have
peep at these treasures and one that
her friends thoroughly appreciate.
Among those present on Wednesday
We're: Mrs. A. G. Gilmore. Mrs. A. II.
Storrs, Mrs. Kay, Mrs Penman, Miss
Morse and the Misses Gilmore.
There was a delightful social event
at the pleasant parlors of the Entis
Social club in the keystone hall build
ing, Thursday evening, when the mem-
bers rendered one of their most active
members, William p. Gaughan, a fare
well reception. Mr.. Gaughan left to-
day for Los Angeles, where he expects
songs, speeches and music by the Elite
orchestra the last evening of Mr..
Gaughan with his comrades was most
happily spent. Caterer Hahn served a
tempting lunch. a pleasant feature of
the evening was the presentation to
Mr. Gaughan by the members of the
Elite Social club of a handsome ring.
The honored young man is one Of our
most popular residents and is well
known as an entertainer, he having
appeared in almost every entertain
ment given by these clubs. He leaves
Pittston with the best wishes of his
many friends for success at his new
home.-Pittston Gazette.
The County Club Dramatic associa-
.tion will produce two plays at Ger
mania hall the Tuesday of Easter
week. For Lord in Livery" the parts
will be taken by Miss Lynch, Miss
Susan Dorrance and Miss Gertrude
Jones. Miss Jones takes the place of