The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-09

Mrs II. w. Kingsbury, Mrs. A. c.
Twitchell Mrs. II. c. Shafer Mrs.
Sheppard Ayars, Mrs. f. ]. Roberts,
Shepherd Ayres, Mrs. +. j. Platt, Airs.
II. II. Brady, Miss Belin, Miss Glare
Miss Welles, Miss Manness.
Miss Hunt, the Misses Matthews, Miss
Eleanor Reynolds, Miss Coursen.
Mrs. Clarence 8. Sturges gave q tea
yesterday at her home on Green Ridge
street. She received with Mrs. e. Il.
Sturges. At the table in the dining
room were Mrs. Gardner Sanderson
and Mrs. James. About the rooms
were lnrs. d. benjamin DimmicE, Miss
Sanderson, Mrs. George Sturges Mrs.
Bennell, Miss Helen Sanderson. In the
dining room were Misses Hunt, Welles,
Belin and Augusta Archibald.
The guilds of St. Margaret and st.
Hilda Of St. I.uke's church will give
an afternoon tea in their rooms in tho
parish house on Thursday next from
8 to p. M, at which time all the
articles remaining from their recent
sale for the benefit of the South Side
kindergarten will be offered at very
moderate prices. At the sale about
5000 of the needed $i0) was received.
This included money gifts from soma
members of the parish; also from other
friends of the kindergarten. Mrs. Ed
gar Connell, Mrs. James A. Manley,
Colonel T.. II. Ripple, DR.. a. ]. Con-
nell, DR.. G. L. Frey, Mrs. Hagen (of
Mears & Hagen) and Mrs. valentine
Bliss. In addition to these the guilds
gratefully acknowledge generous gifts
of the groceries needed for the refresh-
ment tables from Mcssrs. +. q. Cour-
sen and A. NJ. Storr; of beef for bull
lion from Mr. II. Armbrust; Of carpc1-
ter work from Mr.. ]. Pcrk, and the
loan of dishes from Miller q Peck.
They are grateful for generous pat
ronage on November "a and 25, and
earnestly hope for the same on Thurs
day next.
Seldom has anyone made more
pleasant impression in Scranton than
Mr.. Ernest Gamble, who sang at st.
Luke's parish hall Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Gamble should be of interest 20
Pennsylvanians, as he is native OF
before him is easy to believe. While
he never can hope 70 rival Bisphain
because of narrower range and less
possibility in the way of the marvel
Gus versatility of the latter. he will
achieve great name as a concert
singer alone. He found a voice in the
public schools of pttsburg and has
studied exclusively in London with
Bloomcr. He was acquainted with
Miss Timberman while there. Mn.
and Mrs. Pennington. Rev. and Mrs.
Randolph entertained a company Ot
guests Tuesday night in honor of Miss
Rihl and Mr.. Gamble.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds gave A
charming reception Monday night at
her home in Green Pidge in honor of
her grand daughter. Miss Eleanor Rey-
nolds, who recently came from San
MateO. Cal, to spend the winter. Mrs.
Reynolds and the debutante Were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. George
Rice, Mrs. II. Is. Reynolds. Miss Rey-
nolds and Miss Clara Reynolds. Among
the ladies who assisted were Mrs. ].
Benz. DimmiCk. Mrs. Stock. Mrs. Shep-
herd Ayres, Mrs. Everett Warren, Mrs.
NJ. K. Kays, Miss Shapleigh. Miss
Helen Sanderson, Miss Dorothy DIM
mick, Miss Helen Matthews, Miss Au-
gusta Archibald, Mrs. Alice Matthews.
W. J. Goeckel, the well known vocal
ist and attorney is down for a couple
of numbers ut the University Of Penn
sylvania barquet at Scranton on the
SiN
GoeCkel in the prevailing popular rag
time melodies, and his songs invar-
iably inspire his auditors to deman |
several eroOres. His latest is "You
Told Me You Had Money in the Bank, -
and every one who admires this char
acter Of composition should hear it,
Wilkes-Barre Times.
In private suit n. Sherry's Mt noon
on Wednesday, Miss Laura 3. New
house, formerly of Wilkes Barre. and
Henry ]. Irwin, of Pittsburg, were
united in r'arrIace by Rev. NJ. 4.
Mitchell. The bride entered the draw
ing room on tho arm of her brother,
Samuel Newhouse, who gave her
away. They were met at the alcoye.
which was banked with palms, under
an arch of American Beauties and ILL
lies of the valley. by the groom and
his best man, Fred North, of Pitts
burg. Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding breakfast was served.
The bridal table was round, with a
center piece of orchids, lilies of the
valley. American Beauties and ferns.
An interesting feature of the break
fast was the wedding cake, contain-
ing souvenir for each guest present.
The bride is well known in this CITY
and has many friends here. Her
brother, Samuel Newhouse, formerly
resided in this city. He went west to
seek his fortune and is now one Of