The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-15


Gus (or wild carroD. a delicate white
vicinity.
Saturday evening Mrs. Bishops Sec
ond entertainment Of Greek statue
poses and tableaux was successfully
given. These entertainments are given
in connection with art study. The re-
production Of Millets' "Angelus'' was
especially fine. y
Every day Is now a great day here.
Sunday was Memorial day. Wednes-
day Grange day. Thursday the Illumi-
mated Fleet. The crowded Amphithea-
tre is now the rule not the exception.
We have music galore. The choir still
grows and Madame Decca, the prima
donna of the week, is simply marvellous
and reaches high c with ease.
Exclusions are frequent.
A large one from eastern Pennsyl-
vania over the Erie railroad was well
coined Wednesday.
Members of the Press club are kept
busy keeping track of their own re-
ceptions. During the last week they
have been entertained by Mrs. Jos. d.
Weeks, Miss Rhena Mosher, DR.. and
Mrs. roster' anu Saptdih oappi'''
Mrs. weeks received IN the parlor VI
the Non-partisan w. Z. L. u.' ana was
assisted by her husband, who is spend
ing the week here, her daughter, Miss
Emma Weeks, Mrs. Plum and Mrs.
Smith, a newspaper woman from Pitts
burg. Delicious refreshments, consist
ing of lemon ice, choice cakes, salted
almonds and confectionery were
served. 1t was somewhat after chimes
when we said good night"
Captain j. A. Babbitt Is commander
Of the School Ship, Dolphin, and 4
merry time he give the Press club as
we sailed away from the pier, and all
thought of printers ink Tuesday af-
ternoon. Seated on robes and blankets
on the forward deck, we fancied we
made picturesque group, amusing
ourselves with the pungent jokes of
our president, Charles Barnard, and
secretary, Miss NJ. A. Barney. After
a two hours cruise, during which we
passed the camp. went below where
the boys sleep and eat in the forward
cabin and into the after cabin, where
the cooking Is done, interviewed the
big dish-pan and little stove, and
asked the obliging captain and stew
ard innumerable questions. We fondly
imagined we knew much Of nautical
lore as taught at Chautauqua.
u,,,Ar,,Dp 1rco,D
was 1t warm here any OF the time
during the last week. truth COM
pels me 10 say yes. the pathlng
beach has been very popular or late.
Old men, young men, Old ladies', mid
die aged ladies, youths, maidens and
children, have swan, floated, dined
and padded according as their In
clination and ability prompted them.
and nearly as great as their own, has
been the joy of the onlookers, who for
got to bring their own bathing suits
| and could not get them here because
the stock was exhausted.
Chautauqua lawns are of the most
peautifui emerald, Notwithstanding the
fact that nowhere do you see the sign,
Keep off the Grass" There are many
delightful. resting places in Miller
Park, at the Pier, along the lake front,
on the College campus and In the
woods near by.
Dr. Buckley took his departure after
skillfully answering or parrying the
many questions In the annual ques-
tion pox Friday morning.
chancellor vincent returned Monday.
PRESIDENT Miller arrived from Akron
tuesday.
fennsyiVania has the largest men,
pershlp IN the class OF 1900. Ohio comes
second ana limos third. Where "a
New YORK! Somewhere along the line.
TWO members Of the class Of 1900
wno are present are from Chiii' South
1>,Heta. nI
Na'ianiei i. hupikam' u. d., presi-
uen' y. the ciass OF !Soo arrived Tues
uay; "A meeung or the new class was
.ne ai.ei!iooh anu d general