THE CITfBEN, FIUDAY, MAY 3, 11)11. ,
Woman'sWorld
The Dryans' Younger Daughter
Expected to Be a June Bride.
' ft
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neon n matter of moro public interesi
had her father bceu president. Every
ne felt sorry for her, and particularly
for her parents, when the marriage
:urncd out so unhappily. Certainly the
pounger daughter will have- the best
n'tshes of the American people In her
lew life.
Although so prominent, the Brynns
lave always insisted on keeping the
particulars of their private life from
:ho public. That their daughters are
jood looking, healthy and wholesome
morlcnn girls Is obvious. They arc
ivcll educated without being represent
ttlves of the modern higher education
lor women. Miss Grace attended a
ichool for girls In Virginia and after
ward studied In Germany. She'Is roml
)f dogs nnd horses, a lover of the out
loor life and In most respects a thor
nighly typical American girl. She Is
:hu last of the three Bryan children
:o marry, her brother, William J., Jr.,
aavlng married Miss Helen Uerger,
laughter of a wealthy Milwaukee busl
less man, about two years ago.
On their recent return from Europe
:ho Bryans brought many handsome
:hings for their daughter's trousseau.
SCHOOL CHILDREN FORM
BRIGADE TO CLEAN TOWN
MISS (WAGE BRYAN.
When June comes around with its
roses there will be another wedding In
the family of the great commoner, and
Lincoln. Neb.. Is delighted, since It
means the keeping of tho younger of
the popular Bryan girls with them.
Tcrhaps tho Bryans are delighted, too,
for Miss Grace, the youngest child, Is
to marry no stranger, but a young man
who has always been known to them
and whose parents have long been
their friends. Richard Lewis Har
Breaves is the prospective bridegroom.
The young man Is only a few years
elder than tho bride to be. who Is
bout nineteen.
Presumably the wedding will take
place at Falrvlew, the family home on
the outskirts of Lincoln, or else In one
f the local churches. Miss Grace Bry
an resembles her mother In appearance
and has the same charm of face and
Banner. That she Is clever goes with
out saying, for the children of such
parents could be nothing else. Her
special talent Is music, as that of her
elder sister Is literature.
Tho Bryan girls have always been
great favorites with the American peo
ple. Like their mother, they are slm
pie and democratic and put on no un
due airs, although their father's great
position in the world would excuse
them for so doing. When Miss Ruth
Bryan was married to W. H. Leavltt in
1003 tho marrlago could scarcely have
j GARDEN SHRUBS.
j xvevcr plant shrubs or flowers or Any
, Ihlng else In the center of the lawn
It dwarfs the place and spoils nil nrtls
J dc effect.
I Where the house foundation meets
, the lawn Is n harsh line. Plant shrubs
iround the bouse close to the founda
I lion to bide it. The view under the
! front porch is not pleasing, so plant
lomethlng to hide that The weekly
wnsb and other things occasionally
i icon In tho back yard nre not beauti
ful, so plant a screen of tall shrubs
from the back .of the house to the
ttnee on either side. Tho division
fences nre not handsome, so shrubs
amy be planted to hide them, at least
partly. Square corners are not pleas
jig, so plant shrubs In the corners to
round them off.
If there is anything unsightly about
which can be hidden by plantations of
ibrubbery plant It out. Use shrubbery
for all these purposes, because, while
Bower plants arc dead seven months
In the year, shrubbery partly conceals
' and has pleaslug forms even In winter.
Do not make a circle in the lawn
I around every shrub you plant Plant
the shrubs In borders and plant them
fairly thick, since If you get them too
j far apart they will suffer from drought
and winter winds.
The Polite Chesterfield.
A nobleman of questionable veracity
told Lord Chesterlleld one day that he
had drunk six bottles of champagne.
"That Is more than I can swallow,"
remarked his lordship.
Chicago Girls and Boys With Rakoa
and Brooma Make Dirt Fly.
An tinny of forty Chicago "regu
lars," armed with rakes, hoes and
sticks with sharp points, are waging
n liurco warfare on dirty, blowing pa
pers and rubbish that may be lying
around on vacant lots. And maybe
you will find n crowd of "rookies"
who have hopes f some day belong
ing to tho "regulars."
Tlio "regulars" nre the bona tide
members of the Junior Civic league
and nri all pupils in the eighth grade
of the Park Manor school. They arc
the only ones eligible to the organiza
tion. Tho undergnulcs can only come
In as "recruits" or "volunteers."
Every Friday the members of the
league go Into executive session. A
plan of the day's campaign is then
outlined. The general draws his
maps, nnd the lieutenants are assigned
their duties. Tho army, girls and all,
then marches down to the school
nrsenal In the basement, where the
artillery of rakes anil brooms and lines
Is stored. There Is a final command,
and tho battle begins.
The league has been organized for
two years nnd Is declared to be one of
tho most effective organizations of Its
kind In tho state. In fact, there Is
not known to 1mj any similar organiza
tion in the country.
MY LADY'S BONNET.
Recalls the Headgear of Her Great
grandmother. Man has never been able to disasso
ciate woman's millinery from the name
of bonnet and now ho may literally
speak of his wife, sister or daughter's
bonnet since the most modish thlugs In
the shops are the coquettish little af
fairs that tie under tho neck with rib
dous. The bonnet pictured here Is an
ts.t .i S
"Noses Which Suffer."
The latest organization for public Im
provement in France bears tho name
of "L' Association des Ncz Qui Souf
frent," or "The Association of Noses
Which Suffer." Its object Is unceas
ing warfare against unpleasant odors,
and In this category are placed not
only gasoline fumes and such nui
sances, but also musk and other pene
trating perfumes.
The name of the society will strike
tho outside world as a most valuable
asset. It Is much more appealing than
the blunt businesslike appellations of
most of our reform organizations. It
is a recognition of the power of Im
agery even In the everyday affairs of
life. We might well adopt the label,
"Les Nez Qui feouffrent" lu some of our
own reforms.
t"fr4Mt3'"r V-rn--S-i-t'- Jttj V
Some merchant somewhere
some time may have taken ad
vantage of all of his opportuni
ties for Increasing his business
among his home folks, but not
you nor I. That is why the mail
order houses flourish. The best
. way to build trade is by adver-
tising.
Here's n. Real Business Boomer.
The .Merchants and Manufacturers'
Association of Philadelphia Is going to
make the tl.lrd of Its "trade booming"
excursions n record breaking event.
Seventy-live of the members will start
on May - In a solid steel Pullman car
outfit and spend four days In visiting
the smaller (owns within a radius of
200 mlltw. They will spend their en
tire time on tho train, except when
holding receptions In the towns visited.
They will bo provided with sleeping
cars, dining cars and club car accom
modations, the train being practically
a traveling men's hotel of the highest
type.
No samples will be carried, but at
each town the trade boomers will
meet the merchants of the place, giv
ing them au opportunity to become per
sonally acquainted with the heads of
the Philadelphia linns, an opportunity
many of them have not heretofore en
joyed, although probably having dealt
with each other for years.
A Big Drawback.
A man was praising the Improve
ments by a friend in his dwelling.
"Your house looks a lot better now
that It has been painted."
"Well." tho man who had been re
decorating admitted gloomily, "it does
look a bit better, but we shall have to
clean the windows moro frequently to
keen In harmony with it"
A SPRING BONNET.
almost exact copy of the headgear of
the French dlrectolre period and re
calls tho old fashioned poke bonnet.
Bonnets are far more becoming to
young girls than older women, for
whom, presumably, they aro Intended,
and some of the quaint bonnet effects
of this season make charming frames
for girlish faces. On young girls these
captivating bonnets are babyish and
picturesque, and the fresh, pretty face
b all the more lovely because of the
quaint bonnet that surrounds It.
Cerise nnd the American Beauty
shades play a prominent part In the
present millinery bouquet Every year
artificial llowors grow more like their
natural prototypes until there seems
nothing' more for the artist, to accom
plish. The Thirsty Elm.
It has been computed that if the
leaves of an elm tree sixty feet high
were spread out on the ground edge
to edge they would cover live acres of
land. These leaves, averaging 7.000,
000 to a full grown tree, will absorb
water to the amount of seven tons
during tho normal summer day. Were
It not for the Ingathering by tho sto
inata during the night u few elms
would soon draw off all tho wuter
from a district. i
Experience Teaches.
"I wonder what has happened to Mr.
Green?" said Mrs. Brown to a lady
friend. "He seems so dismal now, and
he used to be a practical Joker!"
"Ah," was tlie response, "he pro
pos.ed as a Joke to his present wife.
She accepted him, nnd he says he will
never Indulge In n Joke ngain."
A Prank of the Types.
A sentimental novelist, describing his
heroine us one who "always kept mod
estly in the background," was horri
lied to find It recorded in print that she
"always kept modesty in the back-
NOTICE 01 ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OK
T.EH OAI.VIN SMITH,
Late ot Luke Township,
All persons Indebted to said estate nre noti
fied to make Immediate payment to the. un
dersigned ; and those having clulnis against
the said estate nre notified to present them
duly ntlestcd, (or settlement.
MINN IK TOWNSBNI).
Kxeeutrlx.
Ariel. I'll.. April 8.. 1811. '.OeolU
W. C. SPRY
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE
IN STATE.
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that; have his pn-criptions
put up nt a reliable pharmacy,
even if it is a little farther from
your home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than ours. It would be im
possible for moro care to be taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. Prescript
tionB brought here, either night
or day, will be promptly and
accurately compounded by a
competent registered pharmacist
and the prices will be most rea
sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST.
Opp. D. A II. Station, IIokksdale. Pa.
Do you need some printing done?
Come to us. If you need some en
velopes "struck off" come to us.
We use plenty of ink on our Jobs.
KRAFT & CONGER
D I
1110 W fiil M
HON ESDALE, PA.
Represent Reliable
Companies ONLY
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Correspondence
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WHAT WE
TE
ACH
Adverlslng Man
Show-Card Writing
Window Trimming
Bookkeeper
Stenographer
Civil Service Exams
Commercial Law
Banking
English Branches
High-School Math.
Teacher
Commercial Illus.
Electrical Engineer
Electric Lighting
Electric Railways
Heavy Electric Traction
Electric Wlreman
Electric Machine Designer
Telegraph Construction
Telephone Expert
Architecture
Contracting and Building
Building Inspector
Concrete Construction.
Carpet Designing Architectural Draftsman
Wallpaper Designing Monumental Draftsman
Booltcover Designing Bridge Engineer
Ornamental Design's Structural Draftsman
Linoleum Designing Structural Engineer
Perspective Drawing Plumbing & Steam Fitting
Lettering Heating and Ventilation
Stationary Engineer Plumbing Inspector
Marino Engineer Foreman Plumber
Gas Engineer Sheet-Metal Worker
Automobile Running Civil Engineer
Refrigeration Engin'r Surveying and Mapping
Mechanical Engineer R. R. Constructing ,
Mechanical Draftsman Municipal Engineer
Machine Designer Mining Engineer
Boiler Designer Mine Surveyor
Patternmaklng Coal Mining
Toolmaklng Metal Mining
Foundry Work Metallurgist
Blacksmlthlng Assayer
Navigation ' Chemist
Ocean and Lake Pilot Cotton Manufacturing.
Poultry Farming, and Languages: Italian, French,
German and Spanish.
THE 1. C. S. WORK
1. We teach unemployed people the theory of the work in which they want to engage.
RESULTS: Positions easily secured, days of drudgery shortened, and sometimes avoided al
together; quick promotions.
2. We teach employed people to do their work better. RESULTS: More responsible
positions; better pay.
3. We teach dissatisfied people how to do what is more congenial. RESULTS: Prepara
tion for new work before leaving the old ; rapid progress in the new field.
HOW WE DO IT
1. We furnish all necessary preparatory instruction.
2. We explain facts, principles and processes so clearly that the student quickly compre- "
hends and easily remembers.
3. We illustrate our text-books thoroughly.
4. We give concise rules and practical examples. . '
5. We grade our instructions.
6. We criticize and correct our students' written recitations and send him special advice
regarding his course whenever necessary.
OUR LOCATION FOR DOING IT
; k . . We occupy three buildings in Scranton, having a floor space of over seven acres.
We employ 2,700 people at Scranton.
' 1 ' We spend $250,000 each year in improving and revising our instruction papers.
We handle about 30,000 pieces of mail daily and our daily postage bill is about $500.
- , issued about 63 million pages of instruction last year. We received and corrected 849,168
attions and positively know that 1,180 students have their wages increased.
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