The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

ing the securing of tickets
81 for the Emil Paur concert. 1t
was anticipated that the
real music lovers would be enthusiasts
tic over such an unusual event
event but 1t was scarcely to be
hoped that a response so univer-
sal would be received. 1t now looks
as IL everybody who has any preten-
tions to musical taste will be there.
Organizations of various kinds are go
Ing in body. Business men are buy
ing tickets in large quantities for their
employees One gentleman has bought
enough to take n chorus choir of Il
prominent church. Other persons of
means have purchased Il large num-
Der of tickets to distribute among
those less able to patronize the affair.
These people are accomplishing good
in several directions. They are assist
ing a most worthy object--the Young
Women's Christian Association, who
are giving pleasure to those who 9TH
erwise, perhaps, might be denied it and
are also aiding in the promotion of
taste in music.
1t is great satisfaction that so cele-
brated an organization as the New
York Symphony Orchestra will attract
an audience worthy of it's fame in this
city. Our people are notably fond of
fine vocal music. but they have had
less opportunity to patronize great or
chestra concerts at home That they
are so enthusiastic at this time is due
in a great measure to the education
they have received from our own
Symphony Orchestra. They have
grown to know what good orchestra
music is and are all the more eager to
hear Emil Paur and his musicians be-
cause of the culture gained during
these past few years.
One of the series of cotillions was
held last night ut the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Scranton. Messrs.
Worthngton Scranton and La Motto
Belin had the dance in charge. Among
the guests We're: Miss Pardee, of
Germantown: Miss Hollis. of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Storrs. Mr..
and Mrs. b. e. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. G. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs. p. b. Belin. Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Brooks. Miss Jes-
sup Miss Claybough Miss Pennypack-
er. Miss Sturges, Miss Sanderson, the
Misses Archibald. Miss Laverty, Miss
Belin. the Misses Matthews. Miss Lin
berg; Messrs. Loomis, Thornc. Torrey,
Strong. Bessell. NJ. b. Fuller. Theodore
Fuller, Morris, DR.. Walker, A. G.. Hunt,
Frank Linen.
Mr.. J. II. Brooks gave II golf euchrc
avenue The favors were unique and
NJ l1r
and Mrs. II. II. Brady, jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. tI. Il. Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. a. G. TwitchcIl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. w. Il.
McClavc. the Misses Archibald. Miss
Claybaugh of Baltimore; Miss Jcssup,
Miss Dale Miss Hollis, Miss Powell.
Miss Pcnnypaclier Miss Inbcrg. of
Trenton; Miss Clarke. of Orange; Miss
Grace Spencer, Miss Eleanor Mofat.
the Misses Matthews, Miss Reln. Miss
Helen Hand, Mcssrs. Blair Linen,
I.oomis. Thornc, Neulc Chanbcrlin. NJ.
II. Fuller, a. G.. Hunt. Worthington
Scranton, j.. c. Fuller, John Kcmmerer.
a number of articles, including one
or two hats. some stick pins and ladies'
q
William Conncll. awaiting owners, who
were among the guests at the recent
reception.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brooks gave
n dinner last night at the Scranton
club when the guests were: Mr. and
Airs. II. II. Brady, ir., Miss Linberg,
Miss Hunt, Miss Alice Matthews, DIR.
al ;,.
jr., j. ii. Brooks ana A. G.. Hunt.
z Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. Watson enter
,tained at dinner last night when the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Bclin,
lama Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Platt.
T, MIR, and Mrs. J. Alfred Pennington
will entertain at dinner on Tuesday in
honor of Mr.. Emil Paur and the solo
lists who are to appear at the concert.
Mrs. n. q. Robertson gave a small
Informal tea yesterday in honor of
Miss Pardcc of Hazleton.
Mrs. Theodore G. Wolf gave beau
tiful tea on Wednesday at her home on
were: Mrs. Wolf and the Misses Wolf
and Mrs. Greve, OF Rozelle, n. J., and
Mrs. Dunn. of West Philadelphia; Mrs
Foulke and the Misses Foulke, of
Stroudsburg.
Miss Edith Norton who is spending n
few days at home with her parents on
Mulberry street, will go to New York
tomorrow, to be bridesmaid at the
wedding Of Miss Nan Servoss. who has
made many friends here during her
visits in this city
Miss May Pennypacker, who has
been hpending the past fortnight in
Morris'own and South Orange, n. j..
has returned home.
Mrs. Lenore Thomson, the contralto
OF Elm Park church, who was called
home to Minneapolis some time ago
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