The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
LAKE WINOLA'S SHORES.
Saturday Evenings Dance Com
pIete Success--Attended by Nearly
Three Hundred--.What Scran-
tonians Are Doing Over Here and
Who They Are.

VINO Ihey Are.
Special to The Tribune.
Lake Winola, July ga delegation
of sixteen from Waverly, nearly as
many from Clark's Summit and pNSties
from Factoryville and Tunkhannock
and nearly one hundred from here
abouts, enjoyed the most brilliant
dance of the season on Saturday even
irg at The Winola. At the close of
each dance the musicians-Mr. Loh-
mann and Miss Roche were vociferous-
ly encored Their work on the violin
and piano was the feature of the dance
and had much to do with it's success.
A fashionable crowd of spectators and
merry promenaders had possession Of
the hotel veranda during the evening.
Mr.David j. Davis, of South Main ave-
nue., spent Sunday on the Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Morgan and Mrs.
d. J.. Morgan, of North Hyde Park ave-
nue., are enjoying the hospitality of the
Swartzs. The latter's husband is eX-
pected to join the party tomorrow.
Mrs. John Barrowman and daughter,
Kate, of Washburn street. are visiting
at the "Mizpah."
Messrs. John Howell and Charles Hart
ley have departed from our midst. We
are sorry. Yes, real sorry. Mr.. Hart
ley's feats in necromancy and ventrilo-
quism are known to nearly every Scran-
tonian. While here Mr.. Hartley came in
contact with several "easy marks" and
as consequence several of our natives
have something more than faint rec
objection of their acquaintance.
Messrs. E. r. Parker AL Turner, AL
Davis and A. NJ. Morse enjoyed a very
successful piscatorial outing on the Sus-
quehanna river on Friday.
ly
launched by the Messrs. Guy and Lu
Long, of Wilkes-Barr has surpassed all
expectations 1t is by far the fastest
boat on the lake. and the architectural
beauty is admired by every one. It's
length is nineteen feet, with a seven
foot beam, and draws but one foot of
water.
Frank Gould, son of the late Jay Gould,
OF New York, was a visitor last week.
He was accompanied by his nephew,
Harold Northrup, and sister, Helen
Gould. They are visiting friends at Tunk-
hammock.
AL Davis, of Clarke Brothers stores.
has returned home after enjoying a brief
sojourn here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Shedd and their
guest, Miss Hansan, of Philadelphia, were
at the Winola house Sunday.
The Misses Flo Gibbs and Anna Mum
son are spending the week at this re-
sort.
Arthur La Mont, of Clark's Summit,
took dinner at the Sans Souci Sunday
Samuel Powell and family will vacate
the "Idlewild" cottage the latter part of
the week, after months sojourn. D. D.
Evans and family will occupy the cottage
for the remainder of the season.
Master T. Smith Morse visited rela-
ttves at this place Sunday
The many friends of E. r. Parker
the sporting goods dealer, of Spruce
street. will learn that his health is i'm
proving wonderfully since he came here
The family of T. D. Davis have re-
turned to their home, on South Main ave-
nue.. They have been rusticating dur
INK the past month on the point
Messrs. Percy Waters and George Bar
rowman, of the S. B. c., We're among
the many wheelmen who visited us Sun
day.
"The Winola" register contains the
who spent Saturday and Sunday with
Colonel Frear: w, E. Blttenbender,
Charles Refill, b. Stevens, j. Mcdonnell.
w. c. Mcdonnell, F. A. Shirur, G. D..
Kinds, Jacob Pfeiffer, George Pfelffer,
F. A. Wringley Walter Tilson, L. l..
Snyder, c. M. Spencer, j. j. Coyne, NJ. J..
Donohue, John Mullin, John Nallln, Ed.
Matthews, John Mcdonnell, Mamie
Coyne, Katie Donohue, Ella Donohue,
Annie Fitzhenrig, ]. Vipopd, jr and C.
NJ. Courtwright.
Colonel Frear lost one of his finest
horses on Saturday evening from conges-
tion of the lungs.
party of young men from Factory
vile, are encamped on the Scranton side
next to the "Nesmuc Lodge"
Mr. William Bright, of the North End,
is occupying the Vesper cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Frace, of Clark's Sum-
init, is resting at the Sans Souci this
week.