THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJi-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11', 1899. 0 I dm Social BtKusslZ The mnrrlngc o Mls3 Clara Simpson, daughter of Mr. anil Mm. C. D. Simp non, next Wednesday to Mr. Henry Brady will b the chief event of Intoi est In the society world, although ow ing to the serious Illness of Mr. II 1 Simpson, the only brother of the bride, j Mm 1 r fetf!3feiifiaferf great changes have been made In the I " roneee men nnu uieir ineneis. original plum of what would doubtless I The committee on arrangements con havo been the most brilliant chinch I " of Messrs. James Blair, Jr.. J. II. wedding ever seen In Scranton While , Brooks, Arthur OuiiHtor, J. M. Har.-ls Mr. Simpson's health hus so materially and M. B. Fuller. Improved during the past fortnight that his ultimate recovery is strongly Heading clubs continue to project hoped for, it has been thought Imprnc- , themselves upon the Intellectual tlcable to again make alterations In Rwth of tho city. Another Tuesday arrangements nnd tho wedding will be Moinlngclub Is affording much pleasure one characterized by much simplicity, nnrl utll tnUn nlnnrt nl Mir. linine of the bilde's Daronts nt Monroe avenue and that pleasant task will be present. They Include Miss K.iuffman, of Lancaster, who was to have neted ns mnld of honor, and Mis Florence Waring, of Plnlnfleld. N J : Miss Eleanor Hall, Morristown, N. J ; Miss Anne Rey nolds, Ornnpe, N. J.; Miss Frnnors Moffatt, of AVntertown, N. Y; Miss Elizabeth I,efferts, New York; Mls Belln, 3Ilss Welles and Miss Augusta Archibald, of this city, who vvete to have been the bridesmaids. There will be two tiny mnlds, little Miss Knther Ine Simpson, niece of the bride, and Miss Marlon Kingsbury, tho small daughter of Mr. and Mrs II. W. Kings bury Tho best man will be Mr. Arthur t, Wheeler, of Philadelphia. There will be no ushers, but the gentlemen who were to have thus officiated at the church are Dr. Jacob C Otto, Buffalo, N Y.; William C NVI1I, Wurren, Pa ; Hardens Crawford New York, Oorge JarvlsGeer.jr., Pittsburg, Dr J.Wind sor Decker and James Blair, Jr., of this city Few guests will be pietent and tho absence of the charming pffeet which would have been created by the largo biidal party at the altar in 131m Park church will be a disappointment to many who had anticipated the pic turesque event. The bride Is undenia bly the most beautiful girl In Scianton society, and It la a satisfaction to her many fi lends that she Is to resld in this city after her nnrriage. Among the entertainments in honor of Ml-s Slmp-on net week will be a f'limer Tuesday night given by Miss Welles to the bridal party. Mis. John II Phelps hns Issued cards to the marriage reception of her daugh ter. Miss Phelps, to Mr. Georgei C. Yo cum, to follow the ceremony which will take plpoe at S o'clock November 22, nt the resi lence of the bildo'n mother on Linden sm-ot The ceremony, which will lie private will be performed by the groom'.) father. Rev. Dr. Yocum, who is presiding older of tho Hntris buig district of the Methodist I3plsc -pal church Miss Josephine Phelps, sister of the btide, will be maid of honor Mi Carl Yocum, of Harris burg, will be best man Mr. nnd Mrs Yocum will bo at home at the family residence Thursday In January. The engagement is announced of Rev Spencer Dltksnn, son of Mr. A. W. Dickson, of this city, and Mls.i Dalsv Mitchell, of Philadelphia. Th mariHge of ev-Mnyor W. I Connll nml Mis Rid 'hard, of Wilkes Bnrre Is announced to take place next month Caids hiv been lecelved In this vicinity announcing the (omlng mir Jinge on the L'2d, of Mr. .1. D. Stocker, of Jormyn, to Miss Oct.ul.a Wood Moirison. of Statesvllle, N. C Claicneo Illgglns, of Cirecn Ridge, and Louise Bielefeldt, of OSS I'nlon street, Petersburg, weie united In mar riage, Wednesday evening, Nov. S, at the home of the bride's paienls, Mr and Mis Fred Bielefeldt MIfs Emma Rayner was tho maid of honor, while Paul Kelfer acted as groomsman. The ceremony wns olliclated over by Rev John Randolph. Following the mu rlago her Ices was a reception, at which numerous friends of both tho bride nnd groom were present. Robert Thomas and .Miss Gwen Grlf iHh.s, both of Blakelj, were united in wedlock at i o'clock Thursday even ing by the Rev William 13. Morgan, nt his residence, on Tenth street in this eltj Mrs Thomas Is the clau'gh tei of the late G Grilllths of Mjpbp. j nnd Mr Thomas Is well known In that locality They will icsldo at Mrs Thomas' old homestead. weJcome ne-vs for tho nonni ,.,,. ..?A.he colleK uoy-anl who doesn't? is the announe,ment that ,1 ivm eJ '" elub will be in this city on Jrf n .? i ? ?ht" tT? aflftIr w,u b' of unusual interest th s sMsnn no eii Ittn.lii. tl , . .. - . .. ... ... leador of the club, Mr Hany Lath- rope, is a Scranton man, and ns Olive stieet nt 1 o'clock on Wednesday bulges, aim. w. t;. wowon. """,: vcrv nonutar w ,fl.,nnnn in.on,i nt nnnn ns .. t mt Mrs Oeorgo Sturges, Mrs. A. O. i'S3 unn is very popular w ritended Bev. Dr C M. Olffln will ltchell. Miss CPrtrude Sprague. ahoX ,avo recogn red' .... .m ...m i. Miss Coursen. Miss S mnsnn Allsa ana mose wno nao recngnlxcu E!"2:K '""-."T.".?.'...;' . . " '." imin. mi, i;Pif. uvi'm..; ii ...... wrli done under tho all i. no Driuesmnius niuiuuKii m uuiib . ' Prnnr svstpm mvo lin onv .,. .. ... ... . . . ,..,., Miss Trances Hunt. M is Amv Jpssun. rang svsiem nave ueen an innioa m nn nnu nniin inv (i i 1111111 .. . .. , ... ....v --.-. ........ .! i MOV A GREAT VARIETY OF lasiple Coats for ladies. bl and Capes for Ladies . . . OPEN SATURDAY MORNING. They are better made, fit perfectly, more stylish, than regular stock coats and the price we guarantee to be one-third less. All sizes and qualities. Come and see. MEARS & HAGE w i$$cv&oix&X Princeton Is In high favor In thli re gion tlieie will be groat enthusiasm over the presence of the club here. Tho concert will rank only second to tlin Bachelors' ball. It Is Mosslble that I one of the handsomest bouses In town ' "II e opened for the enteitalnmcnt of ........i.,., ,,,..... ,,,tv.a..iu to tho members In tho VIctoi Ian poets. Among nposc lta membership aie "'" "eiieiu Htltdy Of tllC tllose " compose lta membership Mls T).nlo. Mlu .Tmmvn ttm Mlosna a . IV 111! U Illllll H 111 rill! I 11IMDM Archbald. ' botttr rosults In their schools She his ' isevei.il classes of teachers In New Today nt tho Country club, weath'-r ' Yolk an(1 Brooklyn, permitting, the much talked of Junior ,. ,,"" ,.. , match will take place. Thin match Is Mrs GcoT p Orlfilth Thursday for tho hovB nnd girls and will b- G' a l,,Pttv reception at her h me played over tho first nine holes of on Qu'ncy avenue Tho roomi wpio the course for the sliver cup offered J' omted with white chrysanthemums, by Mr. Henry Relln Jr. It Is reiuested The lablu ln lho dining room was espc that all who propose to enter will hand cln,lv effective with dainty linen and In their best scores to the han i ,p , the lovely white tlowers of aut'ltiin. committee consisting of F. C. Tuller Mrs Grlfflth was assisted In recolv nnd Jnmes Blair, Jr. I lnB uv llcr sister. Miss Helen Mat- As an Incident of Interest to the thews. Mrs. C. S. Weston and Mrs, older golfers n ball sweepstakes will Honintml n,i nf.om,,,. who .,ii rr-hr. enter will pay the fee of a ball each. , Anivnc the nonnln nn honrrt ih. Scranton sleeper In the wreck Wcdnes- day night were Messrs Finnic Sllll- man, Jr. F. M Vandllug. Jnmes Blair, i Jr., J. II. Brooks and Theodore Straub, all of whom were returning fiom New York. The accident awoke the sleepers most effectually and two of them at least did considerable worrying over what promised to be an Interminable delay. Those two were Messrs. BUIr nnd Straub who vvondeied what would happen the next morning at the Scran- ton Savings bank If neither could get home to open the doors. Fortunately the train was able to get through sev-, eral hours later. One of the odd features of the wreck that impressed the Scranton people was that the express car was crowded entirely out of tho line nni stood calmly up in a perpendicular position wlille the remainder of tho cars closed up the breach ns if the absent car had never belonged to the tain. mlck and Mrs. J. Wallace Lambert were 'at home' to a laige number of Amateur theatricals are the fad of friends nt their plcasint resldenc the moment. A number of well-known ' Wcdnesi'ny afternoon. Mrs. Edgar, of society people will present a little play Nv Yoik city, and Miss I.ivInU about Thanksgiving time known as Dimmlck, 0f Scranton, icceived with "Mr. Bob," the characters In which will them in the parlors, while Mrs. Ro be tnken by Miss Boles, Miss Gertrude malne. Mrs. Fuller, Mis. Thompsin. Sprngue, Miss Eleanor Andeison, Miss Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Russell, the Missus Amy Jessup, Messrs. W. J. Toney, H Stanton, Mirs Fuller nnd Miss Torroy B Merrill and others. It will be assisted. Chrysanthemums, enrna glven for charity and will attract ! tlons- f""3 ancl Pilms wero artistic- throngs of admlilng fiiends. Mrs. E. II. Ripple delightfully en tertained tho members of the State committee of the Young Women's Christian Association on Thursday. Among the guests were Mrs William Connell, Mrs. L M. Gates the Misses Dunn, of New York: Mis. L . Watios. Mrs. II G. Carr. Mrs. W. W. I.athrope, Mis. 31. R. Is, Mr3. Nel lie A. Lovvry. Mrs. C D Jones, of New York city, Is the guest of Mrs. M. Norton, on Mulboiry stieet. Mrs. Jones has prob ably morp Bonaparte relics than oro to bo found In many collections at this time, as her family was connected witli the Jerome Bonapartes dining tnelr lesidence ln this countiy, and her father and immediate relatives were the closest friends of that representa tive of an lllustilovs name. Mr. James Gatdner Sanderson has been receiving congratulations of a multitude of frlem's since the nro- ductlon of his little play on Tuesday evening in St. Luke's palish hall, Theie wns opportunity for much dell cfe nnd line noting In 'Tho Phnnnn nt f-ltn (2(1 otn " mill TVIIatjott Am1ninsw the Season," nnd Misses Anderson, Spencer and Jesup and Mr. Sander son ceitalnly gave a most intelligent interpietntlor.. Mr Sanderson has Just had a story necoMed bv McCluro's. whose tinlilli'.a. tlon will be engerly awaited by the' admirers of his undoubted talents. I Misses Mary Dunn and Emeline A. I Dunn, who have been In this city for the nast few dav.s. returned to their home in New Y'ork vesterdav. Mls ' Tn.nl!nn T1, ..' l,n,irl ........ n1 ... i.. ....i .. ,.i .... lion. Fhi is a thorough artist and has aompl.Wod much hV Vhose'n i fcsslon. She has studied under many or th most fanl0"s masters of this ,, .,...,. ...,., t. , . luit.ivtjr j,iu junifJU, UIIU HIIIUUK nor best qualifications is faultless draw- Ing. As an Illustrator alone she has SAVED. J w 9 is TnB J f M& f PERFECT f On. NPL womeh f Until a bet ter shoe thin " l'ascfelt" the perfect shoe women Is mnde nnd sold lc?s Ihnn $.oo, will n new stand' ard In women's fine footwenr Ix established. Ercrv palrof "Hase- I'islt soiu wins admiration, y V LcwK Rcllly & DhtIc?, 114.116 Wjomlnj Avo. 'liratr8-c-a-j-i9-n(rJ nl,l,.,1 ,,t, fnmn V.. ....!, It. ,1.1- f,0''1 "CV n V?1 In, ,.h ,s "no being of the finished typo, being; "l(vd In the drawings of In In Wiles 1th tho j e cities. the bad ervnslve lous to WJ "'l nor in oruer co accompiisu " W. Kingsbury presided at tho table In the dining i oom Mrs. Sllliman. assisted bv Miss Matthews and Miss 1-lora Matthews, served frappo. Mis. C. R. Parke received the nuests In the library. Miss Hunt nnd Misses Louise and Alice Matthews assisted in the dining room. Mrs. y. jr. Oearhart gave a pretty thimble tea Tuesday afternoon at her homo on Monroe avenue, Cadwallader BIddle president of the State Board of Chnrltles, was a guest of Colonel II M. Boles yesterday and with his host visited the IIHNldo Home and other Institutions, Miss Mlldied Howe, of Mulberry street entertained a number of fit n is nt a thimble tea on Thursday. Among the guests were: Mrs Lister, tho Misses Sanderson. Miss Colvln, Alhs Richards, Miss Wilcox, the Mlssss Howe and the Misses Northup. The Wayne Independent of tho last Issue sas "Mis. William II. Dlm- any arranged throurhout the spvcloun rooms, tiio uinmg room had been transformed Into a charming muaio loom nnd there the guests wctes-M i to listen to a fine programme selcted from favorite composers and exquisite ly rendfred bv Mrs Geoice duB. Dim mlck, soprano, of Scranton; Frank Eaton, bailtone, of Moulstown, N. J and J. Willis Conant, pianist, of Scran ton At the conclusion of this rare treat, lefreshments were served and a short social hour much enjoyed " The Young People's torlety of Zlon Lutheran church will servo a tuik'y supper Thuisday evening, November 23, from 0 to 0 o'clock. flStovemats of People Miss Boles 13 In New York for a few d.ijs Mis N. Y. Leet was in New York this w cede. Mrs William Connell has returned from a visit In Iowa. W. W Phillips, of Phillips & Holmes ls '" WHkos.JS.uro. Miss riorenco Pinch Is visiting friends in London, Ontario, ..""'" 01c?" ,s on a Rainess "P to . Mr. C D Simpson hns been seriously 111 for the past fortnight Miss Grnco Norton has returned after a month's visit In New York. Mr. and Mrs 11. C. Snndergon have returned from Clifton Springs , Mrs, w. ?T ,Gnr(,IH'r y,m sPcnd a fcw Un ' V MJil" neJPn R "m W0Cik' u Mrs O Trank Rojnolds nnd son have returned from i vlMt ln Philadelphia Among tho visitors In th city yester- dn was Rov. P. J. Manley, of Bloss- buif nlss Kauffman, of Lancaster, will bo tl i iic st of Miss Simpson for tho next fov djvs Mlu Ella Mao Nutt, of tho Conserva- .'r P.Uston S,C "'" BPCnd th'8 nfter"n Commissioner of Immlgrntlnn T. V. Powderly returned to Washington on tnt'n' V. r.? I01",": - - I ...w Melting ( i. ILIOUII 0 sses, TWrii3j Children N sister, Mrs. A. E, Berry, of North Wash ington aonuo. Mr. A. V. Law, of tho firm of Simpson & Watklns, loft Monday for a month's stay In New Mexico. Mr. Ocorgo Crawford Mnrtln, of Now York, is tho guest of Dr. a. U, Murray, on Womlng avenuo. Dr. and Mrs. fiteln, of Wyoming ave nue, oro entertaining as thtlr guest, Mies Anna Bteln, of Bhnmokin Mrs. B. C. Lvmlo Is l tho homo of her son, 13. II. I.nde, on Olbson street, wlicro sho will rcTnaln until next week. Mr. William Zehnder hits been in Now York this week, nnd during his nbseuce visited his eon, Hilary, at Law roncev ilia academy. Mr. and Mrs. J B. Peek, of Belmont Terrace, have returned homo from an extended trip through tho west and northwest. Mr James P. Dickson and family have removed from their country plnre at Dalton nnd nio occupjlng tho rcsldcnse of Mrs. 13. C. Lvnde, on Clay avenue. Ibnnc Dtnn, of Main avenuo nnd Barker stieet, and who Is In the eighty-eighth e.ar of his ago, Is touring through tho Went, nnd will spend tho winter in south ern California. Mr nnd Mrs. W. II. Richmond, "Rich mond Hill" nnd daughters, MIhs Rich mond and Miss Clara Richmond, hava returned from scvcial months' sojourn on the Pacific slope. Miss Bmmu I Cnnsknden, a gradttato WIS JCUT HI U1U tUOSL"! J a) IOr I10S- Pltnl, has returned to tho city after nn nionco of some weeks nnd has taken up i,r rusidonco in tho home of Dr. Martha of this car nt tho Moses Tajlor hos Bvciltt, of -IIO Adams avenuo. .vSv7hVjA;ih"V"Jh'sh"h4h'.V!: -Vf ii ,r ' Wr W wr fr iir i p "v-r .ci, J. HHR POINT OF VIEW S -ri MMWM'MOtfMMMMKy ONDAY Is the hardest day I have," said an over-woil.cj etn ssmaker the other morn ing. "It's tho hardest day most of us have, from tho laundress up," replied a worn in who was assisting in ovei -working the dressmaker. No, but It is diffeient with my business," explained the lat ter. Saturday they hurry me, and In "" " "nf f " " ono tor hunuQ'. ai if anybody nowadays In sist on having their things done for " 'a3'l) -" a w dess for k""'111!! Tney do need 'em for balls nni1 tens and weddings and for golnir away on visits, but they don't need 'em for Sunday. But Saturday Is nothing compared with Monday for bother and extra work. It does seem as If what women do all day Tund.ay Is to plan clothes One of my pations told me that alio alvvavs thinks about her gowns and studies up new Ideas during the beimon, and then Monday morning blight and eaily she comes and camps out ln my reception room and takes up my whole forenoon. She is only one that makes Monday a bur den to me " Theie is rood ioaon to believe that this doloious tale ls not ovetJiawn. although It eioes not exactly fit in with the idea of feminine salntllimss The trouble Is that Ameiican women hurry nnd rush and are so driven about from pillar to club, as It weie, that when comes the ono day In tho we"' when they have an hour or two of sil ence nnd rest the rush habit has be come so firmly fixed that they simply have to occupy the time with planning bomethlng which will goad them on a little faster the succeeding six dnys. It may ba tie menu of dinners, or It may be tho talk they aie to give bo fore tho club, or tl mentally tabulate 1 list of letteis which must be written that afternoon. More than likely It Is the vvuy that old erny dies3 can be tiansformed by means of a tunic and a circular flounce to delude the verv elect Into the belief that It Is new. Perhaps a hat ln tho nctt pew gives a llah of enlightenment concerning the possibilities to be found In a ceitain box on a shelf in tho attic. Or maybe, as the preacher speaks in the rich embroidery of speech which Is his prlvl lege nnd gift of the lace-work of the frost, she suddenly falls to contriving a set of cui tains for tho nurary to bo made out of two pairs whose use fulness has ended as far as the draw ing room Is concerned. Then, over and over ugnln, as it has for weeks, that big Ink spot produced by Johnny Inst summer at the corner of tho din ing loom caipet comes between her eyes and the preacher's face, and In spite of the best intentions she tries for the fiftieth time to mentally ar range the furniture so that horrid blotch may bo concealed. At any rate, nfter the enforced quietude of the day, she starts out Monday morning with a whiz and a rush like a newly-wound mechanical toy and proceeds to worry the drers maker and huny tho cleiks nnd fuss over the slowness of everybody w 1th nil the pent-up nervous hysteilcal cn prby accumulated fiom the blesbod Day of Best. Poor, busy little body! How she does scramble through life and how fast she does get through with It all, for mere never are any hurrying old la dles. In fact, there aren't any old la dles any more and how very soon nho Is Btrangely quiet and calm and fast hidden away beneath the s-oft turf. Ono cannot but wonder whether there she sleeps peacefully, or beyond In the other country, where they say Sabbath never ends, the restless, driving brain, the unquiet spirit will wander like a bird of passage through the infinlt years. This town Is striving after Culture, with a big C. Theie aie wajs nnd ways of ncquliing that uncertain com modity. Some people take theirs ln homeopathic doses by means of cc elusive leading clubs where cons'dor ninu attention Is given to unique luncheons. Others devour omnlvor ously tho new books nnd magazines ln order to be able to say: "Do you thing nichard Carvel Is peifectly fine?" or, "I've read No. 5 John Street be cause I think one ought, but It's hor rid," or "Through how many mot a numbers do you suppose How ells will make those poor victims march along Tlielr Wedding Journey?" Some actually lay out a schedule of study and follow It nsslduouBly, ac quiring a new language or nnotiier ttorehouso full of scientific knowledges every year. Still others endeavor to absorb cul ture without much effort on their own part. They do It by means of lec tures. It Isn't a bod way, supplemen tary speaking, but as an original method It doesn't meet the require ments. Tho great obstnelo Is that one enjoys and receives benefit from a lecture precisely In proportion to ono's previous knowledge of the subject. What particular satisfaction, for In stance, would be a lecture on Italian art to n person who did not know tho name of Orcagna from George Inness, Jr., as far ns acquaintance with the times or works of either Is concerned? The avcrago listener attonds lectures for one of the following reasons: Tol - "In iho swim" If the nffalr is tin- M 7 RELIEVES PAW4. Mrs. Margaret Bethel, of Brainerd, Minn., writes: "For thirty years I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia in the head and also with rheumatism in the whole body. I began taking Paine's Celery Compound, and soon found that I was much better Before taking the Com pound, my life was such a burden that I almost prayed to lay it down. I was bedfast every two weeks with horrible pain in the head, back and neck until I was almost crazy. I am able to do harder work and twenty-five years. I am really enjoying life again, Compound. I am satisfied that my life has been its use.' Paine's Celery Compound is a great reconstructant. The weakened, inflamed nerves are built up and the nervous force increased. The stomach, Siver and kid neys are kept in healthy action. The body is kept free of acid blood and morbid waste material; is made healthy and free from pain. der the patronage of distinguished or prominent society folk; to be enter tained, lor a lecturer Is reasonably sure to bring In amusing or Interesting anecdotes; because tho tickets had to be put chased for a business reasons and, like a bottle of medicine, It Is a pity to waste them; to gain jcal ..nowledgo and information. It is to be feaied that the latter class will be found in the minority and that even with the most laudable Intentions tho result bcarcely meets anticipation un less previous preparation has been made. There Is nothing, however, moio delightful to the mind not too pedantic than a fine lecture on a sub ject dear and familiar to the heaier. The descriptions may be but a repeti tion of something Well Known, may seem even to neglect a favorite themo In their course, uut always In a good lecture there ls an Individual point of view which, If the speaker Is compe tent and knows his subject thoroughly, cannot but open up a new vista to the listener. Many who heard Professor Griggs the other night In the exquis itely treated riorentlno lecture were entirely ,famlllur with the subject and rit i.i t it .. i.u ti. . ... u.. u,uu mu c , i. works of artists mentioned, but few had realized the rare possibilities of compailfron which he brought out nnd even the closest students of Panto felt their heaits wann at the tcndeily pio nounced tilbuto to the one who "built a world of his soul," and tho art loveis gained a w lue outlook at the masterly portrayal of Andrea Del Saito's Inter pretation of the Last Supper, In Its ex emplification of subjectlveness and In trospection ns compared with Leonardo at the thought that Judas could not be the hardened cilmlnal pletuiod by the latter else ho would not have been found among tho twelve. Such a lec ture ns that Is a means of tiuest cul ture, and by the present indications It would nppear that wo are to have many of n slmllnr kind this season Tho art lectures of iProfessor Van Laer promise to bo exceptionally good. Piofcssor Van I.aer ls one of tho idols before whom the devotees prostrated themrelves this summer at Chau'auqua. where ho was a prime favorite Ills lectures before colleges nnd schoo's have always been heard with the utmost Interest. The one of Monday evenl-g next tho Madonna In art la considered by many to be the gem of tho course. The lecture of hls week on Gothic architecture wns ono of great I merit, even If it was not particularly ! pleasant to be reminded that there Is, no good ejtamplo of tho truo Gothic In America. Saucv Bess. i - AN ALLEGORY. Written for Tho Trlbure. Ono day a lover of tho beautiful In art and uaturo vvandaml alone in the woods. In tier hands tine held a cluster of fra grant blossoms, ard ns eho walked on sho Inrnled tholr fragrat co or admired, their exqulfiito coloring. Slio would keep ttifin. At ly at nho saw up a winding pathway a flower, unlike any eho hud .seen be f oro, sho tolled up the bteep as cent tn whero It grew, plucked It and held It tliil tly dunned in I her bands, drinking In Its wonderful 'beauty, re gardless that In her epsernc-us sho had diopped nil other blonsoina. Hhr pnt down to Met and Boon fell SeB&raraJSfflEffijBBBsaa asleep and di earned sho had lost her per feet flower. She uwoko with a friRhtcncd cry to find it all lor tiuo. Tho blossom was missing In vain she Fearched, flret hurriedly, then with quiet, saddened foot steps, rho pursued hot lonely way, re membering ever the thrill ol delight that hail gladdened her heart for that brief (tvhilcv Slio never found tho purfect flower, never found a similar one never found any other thnt brought It to mind but out of nature's groat storehouo sho gathered tho best of ever thing and carr Ing them to tho placo of her dlsap. polntmrnt, made the t.pot so beautiful that none passed tbat way without paus In:? to view It. And ono day thero was wafted to her a breath of pcrfumo so intoxlcatlngly sweet, tint sho questioned whenco It came, and there close Ik side her grow a little flower. Sho lifted it tenderlj nnd carried It to her lips nnd as sho did so, slio beheld its purity and learned It was Immortal, nnd hers lo keep forever. And sho called its name Trlendshlp. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Tho "scrub ' went to Dunmoro Thurs day and defeated tho heavy team of the boroughs HIj.li school, by a bcoro of 10 to 0. The gamo was characterized by V. !.. .,.. I .1.. . . .. "u i'i'jiiik mi iuo Dan oi inu ..strub.. T.y manifc.,ted In all their . ni.ivS h piiih. ri,,i,, i,i, ..,'.. reeelvcd nt tho hands of their coach, Hairj Jones. The plavlng of Pull I)ac Dean and Ilight Half Alien, together with " - ........... .....(., I. ,,,l.l V11CJ row ell, is especially to bo commended A meeting of tho senior class was held Thuimij nt tho clobo or the session to decldo on n design for n graduating pin. Tho meeting was called to order by President Mears, and nfter tho read ing of the minutes by the secretary, de signs for tho class pin wero passed around The one selected by tho major ity of tho pupils Is of a triangular shape, sunotindtd bj a thin gold band about an eUhth of an Inch in width. Tho raised center of biuo with 1900 upon It gives tho pin a very iininuo appearance. Tho pin nlso has tho letters "S. H. 8." As a whole tho pin prehents a very neat np pearnnce, but ninny of lho students raised a serious objection to It on tho rround that it resembles the pin of u becret organisation In too many respects. A now musical churt has been procured by tho cehool fur tiio purposo of Instruct ing the pupils In music. 'tli much nntlei pated leston for Monday will no doubt bo taken from this clurt. The literary society held their regular bi-monthly meeting Prlday afternoon at the closo of tho session President Friar called tho meeting to order. Mr. Edgar suggested that a commltteo be nnDolnt ei t0 arrnngo a literary programme for """mfB", B"a, n uggcsuon was approved. Miss Selomon then rendored a recitation, "Jack and Jill," In a very charming manner, and wbb followed by Mr. Edgnr who gnv a description of his trip to Northern New York and Can ada In a vary fascinating manner. lie gave n consldernblo amount of tho his. tory of the war of 1812 in connection with his trip nnd rnvo a veiy flno description of tho suit manufacture. Mlas IJeutrlro Morris, tho well known elocutionist of tho school rendered two rccltatlouu in her usual chnrrnlng mnnnor Tho question box was the rext thing on tho pro gramme. Kneh inomber of tho society was requested to hand in some particu lar themo which ho wished dlkouBipd. nnd tho chnlrmun of tho meottiiL- thon called on different members to talk on uno ui mo BUDjects, Moit of those vum-.i uiniii Bucccccui in unnging out Buiueming now ana unsht. Mr. Puller, fiS COMPOUND more of it today than for thanks to Paine's Celery prolonged many years bv ooooooooooooooooo THE POPULAR HOUSE-PUNNISH-X INQ STOKE, Y A Hood For your library table 0 will increase the pleas- 11.-A r, . H st . u 4- C J Y ing these long evenings. We have attractive de signs for your inspection FOOTE & FULLER CO.. f Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ava, ooooooooooooooooo TAKE TIME ay THE FORELOCK." Car load Just arrived. All styles nnd prices the. lowest. Workmanship guaranteed ev i n THE CHEAPFR GRVDES. Keep us In mind nnd you won't re gret giving us you- patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock; of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets. Iron Ueds, etc. Flva large floors full to the celling at Tins Kely's Stom, rMm,, of tho Sophomoio claw, handled his sub. Ject In an exceedingly flno rnanner. Al ter a few lomaiks by tho crltlo tho meeting adjourned Dr. Scott, of tho G. A. It., will hold a rerles of lecture) at tho school, nnd muny of th pupils will no doubt uttepd, Ilfct 111 A IcCtUrOH nrrtnlll tn nnl,nit THv,n and will bovond a doubt bo very Inter esting as well ns inutruutlvu. Drop Light BV HMUS Hi GO-SARIS Ufa- tilopben Dawes, -MtA. J. iirtmjjssr''J,:'' Y MilhTnIT if-TTtiKf!";- gaiv ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers