The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06

ler, one of the earliest and more influ-
entail of our citizens. and her niece,
Miss Lucy Fuller, Of Elmhurst. The
latter is we'll known here for her de-
lightful musical abilities.
A pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday at the parsonage of the Provi-
dence Methodist Episcopal church.
when Rev. q. A. Cure united Edward
NJ. Lee. Of Stroudsburg, and Miss Fran
els Robinson, of Peckville. They were
attended by the brides younger sister
and Mr.. Day, OF Peckville.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for Stroudsburg,
where they will reside. The bride is a
well known young lady of Peckville
and prominent in church and social af-
fairs. The groom is one of the best
known young men Of troudsburg.
\ party OF young people visited the
Brisbin mine Thursday evening. A
pleasant time was spent by all. Sew
cral flashlights of the group were
taken. The party consisted of Miss
Lizzie Davies, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
Baker. Misses Jennie Davies. Gretta
Lewis; Messrs. Kiah Davies, Frank
Baker. Tom Lewis. Will Edwards,
Dannie Thomas, Albert Lewis, Lewis
Harris and viii Harris.
Miss Bessie Bunks, of Chestnut
street, Dunmorc, entertained a num-
Der of her young friends upon the oc-
casion of her birthday last night
Among those present were the Misses
Anna Mccain, Helen Dryden, Fran
ces kellanl. Maud Duffy, Addy Carroll,
Alice Carroll. Margaret Doud, Lydia
White. Agnes Carroll, and Messrs.
Patrick Dean, John White, John Car
roll, Edward McHugh. James Devine,
Francis Sweeney, William Dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allison, of APP
pie street, Dunmore, last evening
gave Il party in honor of their son
George. The young folks passed a
pleasant time and voted the young
host an excellent entertainer.
Those present We're the Misses 1sa-
bel Parkin, Jessie Ritchie. Lizzie
Brown. Florence Wagner, Margaret
Brown, Masters Jesse Allison, Robert
Parkin, Harry Stenzhorn, Joseph
Brown, Richard bingham, Thomas
Allison, Leet Stenzhorn.
An event Of exceptional interest, and
one which should attract widespread
attention will be the lecture by Miss
Myra Floyd Dock. the, celebrated au-
thority on Forestry, in the board of
trade rooms April 16.
Miss Dock probably knows more
about trees and forests and their pre-
servation than any other person in the
United States, excepting DR.. Rothrock
himself. She is an enthusiast on the
subject of saving our woods and the
planting of trees. Probably Miss
Dock would not feel half as much con-
cerned about the tripping" up of Of
1icials inside the City Hall as she
would about the proposed ripping, up of
the fine trees outside.
Her lecture will be illustrated, and
she will show the most beautiful pic
lures of green glades as forest bowers.
and famous woodland spots in all
lands. She is considered so valuable
in Ter work as to be sent for to adj
dress audiences in London rs well as
in every prominent city on the CONT
nent.
Miss Mary Amerman and Mr.. Ralph
Amerman entertained n few friends in
formally Thursday night at their home
on Clay avenue.
The Woman's Exchange in the Price
building has a quantity of articles
good to eat and good to see for Easter.
The musical event Of Easter week is
Bauer's band concert. The programme
will he the finest ever given by this
splendid organization. and they chose
wisely in selecting Mr.. Frank Eaton
as solOist. In noticing one of his re-
cent song recitals. the Musical Courier
says: Mr.. Eaton sang the Schuman
songs with infinite tenderness. the old
English song with genuine style. and
the Brahm song with understanding
of their context. Mr.. Eaton sings with
his brains as well as vocal organ, has
a sympathetic voice and displays an
unusual amount of earncstness In his
grasp of things artistic"
The marriage OF Miss Anna b. Rose
to Mr.. George o. Sharps took place on
Wednesday at the Penn Avenue Bap-
tist church, REV. Dr.. Pierce officiating.
The scene was Il pretty one, and
many guests We're present. A break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents. MI. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Rose, on Olive street. The maid of
honor was Miss Grace T.. Rose, and
Mr.. II. A. Pierce was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Sharps will reside at al
Quincy avenue.
Miss Lois Beddoc entertainc a num-
Der of her friends at her me, III
South Grant avenue. last evening.
Games We're played and an enjoyable
time had by all. Those present We're:
Misses Pearl Jenkins, Lulu Breese,
Corinne Smith. Myrtle Seymour and
Messrs. Archiless Evans, Elmer Jen-
kins, Robert Harvey, Thomas Sey-
mOur.
INK nv,omr anNic nf IOonmna