The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15

there VIII pc SrdHu CollCeIt
under the auspices Of the
Young Women's Christian as
sociation, when out of town
talent will assist some Of the most
notable of this city. The associa-
tion work is in danger of being
seriously crippled for want OF
funds. What that means to Scran-
ton is most inadequately realized.
1t would be a lesser calamity If some
of the schools were closed than to
have the noble efforts of this organ
ization languish in any degree for lack
of support. The central has three
branches in the manufacturing Sec
tions of the city, where young girls
are helped to become good women, and
are given sympathy, proper compan-
ionship and many privileges at the
rooms. The support is not worthy of
this wealthy city, where so many thou
sands are freely given to all sorts OF
enterprises. 1t is due to this noble or
ganization that it should receive the
hearty cooperation in the preventive
york which it so deftly accomplishes,
and now that 1t is in financial straits
our people should be swift to lend
their aid. It touches our municipality
of the character Of it's young women,
to many of whom in the darkness Of
the coming weeks of suspense and des-
titution in the miners homes, the
miners families must look largely for
their support.
The concert, to which attention Is
called above, is to meet some of the
urgent necessities Of actual running
ch ha tNlX "
encouraged. All entertainments are
hereby warned off for October 2, in
view of the Benefit concert to be given
tothe Young Women's Christian asso-
citation.
The Washington Star says of a
golfer familiar to Scrantonians, and
who won the medal play at Tuxedo
this week:
Walter ]. Travis, looking browner
and broader than ever, made his first
appearance since winning the Garden
City championship in July and cap
tured the medal offered for the best
score. Travis card was 1856, which es-
tablishes the competitive record of the
course. Frank Bohlen, of Philadelphia
was another Of the out-of-town repre-
Carnegie, the Pittsburg amateur. In
fact, almost every golf club of note in
the country figured in the entry list
which included more than sixty in all
A subscription dance will be given al
Lake Henry next Tuesday night, wher
the society young people of the city
will be in attendance. Miss Penny
NJ II 4 Ntn1l a rn RI OF I,
ing the affair, which promises to be {
most delightful opening of what viii
later prove a season of much galety
A special train will leave the Erie and
Wyoming station at els, returning a
midnight. Bauer's orchestra will ac.
company the party. The pavilion a
the lake has the best dancing floor tc
be found in this region, and with the
many unique features connected witt
the event it will be enjoyable. indeed
The chaperons will be Mr.. and Mrs. E
b. Jermyn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Vol
Storch and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II
Brady, jr The dance will take place
rain or shine.
Cards have been received by whicl
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Morton announc
the marriage of their daughter, Anni
Louise, to Mr.. Hector Handel James
The at home cards are for September
at 3G1 Cedar avenue, Cleveland, o.
Today at the Country club, Mrs. I
c. Won Storch, assisted by Miss Penny
packer, Miss Fletcher and her guest
Miss Colborn, of Indianapolis, vii
serve tea.
A number CT young ladies will en-
ter Pennington the first of October
They are: Misses Marjorie Warrer
Eleanor Moffat, Jeanne Dimmicl
Mary Dickson, Elizabeth Blair an
Emma Sturges.