The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

|
asm into any plan which would de-
| vclop good music.
The Vespcr Social club. comprising
a number of the best known young
| people of the North End section of
the city gave most delightful recep-
tion and dance at the Auditorium la st
| evening.
| The spacious room was deliberately
| decorated. Morel making an artistic
arrangement of large palms ferns and
Towering plants. to which were added
flags draped in festoons about the gal
lery and the stage columns. Behind
a bank of palms and ferns on the stage
was Lawrence's orchestra. which rem
| dered entrancing music for the dane
| ing.
The guests began to arrive carly and
were received by Messrs. Ralph Gil
lespie. Burnham Guild and George t.v-
ans. the reception committee.
The grand march at $50 o'clock was
led by II. l.. Gillespie and Miss Will
helmina Myers, of Augusta. Ga. and
nearly one hundred couples partici-
| pated. Following this the dancing sets
| were formed. Among those in attend
| ance were:
| Misses Ellen Roderick. Helen Sadler.
Gertrude Guild. Julia Henwood, Carrie
| Hitchcock, Ethel Nipond. Louise
| Thompson. Ruth Loomis. Katherine
Fish. Mary Greeley. Helen Loos. Flor
ence kintner. Laura Meldrlm. Chris
| tine Fellows, Ethel Karl. Edward
| Neicamfhire. Albert Seam. Robert Al
len. Hal Gillespie, Frank Coleman
Robert Davis, Roy Gillespie. r. y.
Atherton. Donald Gulick. j. s. Farries.
| Leon Griffin. Alex Kinsley. Harry
| Jones. Harry stone, Griff Thomas,
| Frank Clark. David Birtley. William
| A. Lynott Edgar Sanders, Ralph Gil
lcspie. Bnrnham Guild. DR.. Hollister.
| William Snyder. Robert Schoonover.
| Frank Foster, Oscar Davies, Bruce
| Shotton. Thomas Carwardine, G. Os-
land. Bert Smith. Ben Eynon. Robert
Rittenhouse. Ralph Carr, W. G. Pear
! son. DR.. j. r. Corser.
Mrs. w. u. Mccave entertained at
thimble teas on Wednesday and Thurs
DAY. Among the guests We're: Mrs.
&. NJ. Gitlin, Mrs. r. G. Brooks. Mrs.
! Martin. Mrs. William Matthews. Mrs.
Mrs. w. w. Watson. Mrs. e. p.
Matthews. Mrs. ~. r. Dale, Mrs.
d. T.. Taylor Mrs. McClave. Miss
| Rowlands. Mrs. n. G.. Won Storch.
Mrs. William \. Coleman. Mrs. II. c.
Wallace. Mrs. George G. Brooks, Mrs.
". r. Brooks. Mrs. kirkpatrick. Miss
Dale. Miss Howell. the Misses Gilmore,
Miss Ruth Dale, Miss Louise Mat
thews Miss Hanley. Miss Watson.
Miss Ruth EIanley, Mrs. Duckworth,
Mrs. r. T.. Chase.
1t is to he regretted that more
Wilkes -Barreans did not hear the
Schumann- Heink concert in Scranton
earlier in the week. Nine. Schumann-
Heink is undoubtedly the greatest of
living contraltos and those who heard
her cannot praise her singing too
highly. Music lovers in this vicinity.
II is feared, are not sufficiently enthu-
Siastic. Several hundred. at least
should have gone TO Scranton instead
of the handful that did do so.--Willes-
Barre Times.
Miss Carolyn Whyte. daughter of
ISadoro Rush, has prominent part
in the production of "Richard Carvel"
which John Drew will present at the
Lyceum tonight. Miss Whyte's role is
that of Patty Swain. in which she has
rade great success. She made her
debut in Boston last August with Ro-
land Reed. and at the end of the sea-
son had hattering offer to go with
John Drew. Miss Whyte is the niece
of Mcssrs. ". II. Whyte and II. T..
Whyte, of his city.
Thursday evening the new pastor Of
the North Main avenue Baptist church,
Rev. Albert Smith. was rendered IA re-
ccption in the Sunday school rooms OF
the church by the congregation. The
guests of the evening were received
by William Chappell and Deacons Giles
Clark. Fred Phillips and Walter Reed
After the excellent programme was
rendered and refreshments served adj
dresses We're made by William Chap
pell. Charles Henwood and DR.. j. Jen-
kins.
Mr.. James Gardner Sandcrson has a
delightful study of boy life in the June
Home Magazine. the first of a series
in which Billy is to be the chief
figure. 1t is entitled "rhe Rise and
Fall of Hero" and depicts the cx-
perience of Il small boy at "A critical
HtIl' III tiit uoIIltSllt economy IN a
clever way. His boys are more win
some little chaps than Stephen Cranes
and yet none the less natural than
Jimmy Prescott"
Several children We're playing the !
other afternoon on Il lawn up town. |
One little maid said I'm going to he
the mammal" And | the papa"
clamored a second. Well" said the |
third with a deliberation which be- |
tokened triumph as well as utter sat |
isfaction, Il shall be the hired girl"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Penman will go |
to Reading on Monday, where they |
Will be the guests of Grand Com |
mander Schmail. Mr. Penman will be |
installed grand commander of Penn |
sylvania during the conclave which is |
held in that city next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Stevens. of Olive
street. entertained at cards Thursday
night in honor of Mrs. Elmer
Churchill. of Great Bend. The house
was lavishly decorated with lilies of
the valley.
Carl Faelten. the celebrated Boston
pianist will give a recital under the
auspices of the Scranton Conservatory
of AIuSir next Thursday nipht