The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
Social .r,,..,!~
@4erHn1ta1

tinuance of the outpouring vacation
and fresh-air seeking throng rather
than even a perceptible influx of this
class of travellers. Indications are that
the going-out will exceed the coming
in crowds until the last of this month
at least.
While it is true that the primary
reason for the exodus is the heat, 1t is
equally true that many will remain,
particularly at the sylvan retreats, until
the first flush of Indian summer.
Probably in no state in the Union dur
ing that period does nature wear such
ravishing and Kaleidoscope garb as
in the Keystone state, where the hills
support trees of almost every descrip-
tion and whose tops are not solely en-
bellished with verdure Of the h mlock
and evergreen types as in other states.
Summer visitors feel as well as see this
autumn dress gradually appearing and
are 10th to return until they witness
the grand burst of nature into sea OF
colored glory.
Carbondale is all agog over the COM
ing tennis tourney al Farview Aug. l6,
which promises to equal in point of at
tendance and play the successful con-
tests of past seasons. The tournament
committee met Wednesday evening
and the reports received show that en-
tries will be numerous and from the
local club include Messrs, Moon, Or
chard and Max Lathrope in doubles
and singles, while Hal Terrence will be
entered in the doubles with his brother
Aleck, of Tenatly, N. J. Aleck Tor
renee will probably also enter the sim
giles, and G. r. WyckoF, of Elmira, has
signified his intention of being present
if nothing now unforeseen prevents.
Mr.. Wyckof made an excellent record
Mt this years invitation tournament at
Tuxedo, and should he be able to take
part on Aug. 16 will put up hard
fight for the Delaware and Hudson
cup.
Thursday evening at s o'clock Miss
Jennie, daughter of the Hon. w. w.
Mumford, of Starrucca, was united in
marriage to Albert Crosley, of the same
place. The ceremony was performed
formed by the Rev. II. E. Jepson, of
Carbondale. at the BRIDES home. The
rooms were handsomely decorated
with clematis, ferns and water lilies.
Promptly at s O'Clock the wedding
procession. consisting of Rev. Jepson,
two little flower girls, H. $. Smith and
Miss ena Stark, Mr.. Crosley and Miss
Mumford, advanced into the parlors to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of nearly hundred
guests.
After the congratulations had been
given and received, q four course we'd
ding supper was served in an illumi-
mated tent erected upon the lawn The
classmates of Mrs. Crosley, assisted by
other students from Keystone Acad-
emy, waited upon the tables.
Those present from abroad were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Devereaux,
Binghamton, n. Y; Mrs. Kenyon
and daughter, Accrington, Eng; Mr..
G Stage, Hancock, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. b. Smith, Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Young, Stroudesburg; Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Taylor, Niagara Falls,
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. J. CROSBY, Sher-
man, Pa; Mrs E. Crosley and daugh-
ter, Sherman, Pa; Miss ii. Harvey,
Susquehanna, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. &.
b. Osborne, Honesdale; d. g. Osborne,
Honesdale; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Mum
ford, Honesdale; Miss V. Hyatt,
Forest City; Miss Esther Lee, Jermyn
Miss Lena Stark, East Lemon; Misses
Floyd and Rose I4angworth, West
Edmeston, N. Y; Miss B. Shelley
Lake Winola; Miss H. Gardner and
Miss May Reynolds, Factoryville
DR.. S. S. Watson, Uniondale; Mr.. II
M. Pease, Jackson; Mr.. Bromley
Smith, Wilkes-Bare; Mr.. and Mrs
NJ, ]. Taylor and daughters, Mr.. A
Brewer, Lanesboro; Mr.. and Mrs. P
Lobez, Susquehanna.
While Scranton people are diverse in
their selection of Localities and resorts
for spending the heated term, 1t is
probably true that Atlantic City meets
with more favor than any other spot
particularly among those who visit the
seashore for but brief period. For
permanent wave-washed summer
home, however, Martha's Vineyard
seems to be the most popular resort, A
large number of Scrantonians have
there established summer homes anC
the representation has been increasing
from year to year, until many now owl
cottages. Among large number whC
left here for Atlantic City during the
week were: Misses Emily and Anna
Kiesel and Miss Walker, Mrs. George
S. Horn and son, Mrs. Thomas Phil
lips and Miss Margaret Phillips, Wal
lace Ruth, Miss Mary E. Keefe ant
Miss A. M. Sullivan, Judge FL. M. Ed
wards and family and Miss Gertie Mil
Ter, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Jo
anna McCaffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
O'Brien.
Miss Blanche Rulson, daughter o
the Rt. Rev. N. s. Rulison, Episcopa
bishop of this diocese, and a young lad,
who has many friends in this city
will be married on Aug. in th
Church of the Nativity, at South Beth
lehem, to the Rev. DR.. Ellwoo,
v orcester, chaplain of Lehigh univer
sity. DR.. Worcester will have charg
of the American church in Dresden
during the winter.
=.
The coaching party from Bethlehem
whohave visited this city each summe
during the past three years, passe,
through town again this morning
Their four-in hand was sent on t
Honesdale in charge of the drive
while the party took the Gravity trail
over the Moosics. They will return t
their home by the waysof Port Jervi
and Stroudsburg. The party registere
at the Harrison House as Mr.. and Mr.
Thomas Weiss, Mrs. w. Meyer, A. n
Allen, Thomas Weiss, jr., Miss Emm
Weiss, Burnie Weiss, of Bethlehem
and r. Silkman, of Scranton.-Las
evenings Carbondale Leader.