OW & V- l! -; to. t" it If ,! fAR SHOWS NEED FOR SCHOOLSHIPS rOld Grad." of Lancaster Declares Public Policy De mands Institution Discrimination shown i' , ifitate Helps in All Other Lines of Instruction Except . Seacraft HI" HENRY B. HOWELL Lancaster man, who points out that the State of Pennsylvania should make an appropriation for the Pennsylvania Nautical School As sociation to make possible the edu cation of young men in seamanship and navigation just as it appropri ates money to educate boys in forestry and many other callings. Many boys In tho State who wish to jjarn tho arts of navigation, seamanship ' and marine steam engineering nrc prevented fff itsssssssssssBea, L m vc .-. . ' .iflBBBBBBBBBBBBKj, i ty .sBflHsLLRPvP' 1 MCi.xS". .,. . . $' from doing so for lack of a scho61sh.lp. ac- eordlng to Henry B. Howell, of Lancaster, I graduate or tne Pennsylvania Nautical ', School. ? "T vvnn crr.iduated from the Saratoga. In J i H05 after making four cruises, and nftcr that I sailed In several of Arthur Sewall's ietp-watcr sailing ships, nnd have since settled down on shore," he said, "t trust the'LeglsIaturc will speedily pass tho Vare bill appropriating $150,000 to our school. l. for during tho last few years I have real ized most keenly the need of itn adequate " merchant marine. "Pennsylvania. helftg one of the richest Stales In the Union, with an enormous f amount of export trade, should certainly bo tne of tho leading fnetorr in the training ' of young men for merchant marine hervlce. Th' present great war has demonstrated o every one how woefully we lack ships , and trained men, and the Pennsylvania Leg- 'Illtture should certainly tako steps to re establish tho Pennsylvania Nautical School it pnee. 'Wany boys In the State wish to learn the arti of navigation, seamanship and marine 1 ItMm engineering, and to follow the sea for i a 'livelihood, but cannot do bo, as no school . forthelr education along these lines Is pro- " tided. An attractive environment must cx- y lit In' order that they may bo qualified ' 1 to take the positions of quartermaster, 1 kosiswaln. encineer and tunlor officer. ( '"The State provides money to maintain J schools for tho education of boy's who wish to become dentists, veterinarians, foresters, professors and school teachers. Just note the contrast: Here Is a group of boys who j, wish to become foresters, for Instance, nnd '' In order to give them an exceptionally good ) training tho State comes to their aid and i' appropriates a large sum of money; and, on J! the other hand, here Is n -roup of boys who ', 'Wish to becomo navigators, seamen and ; iteam engineers, but they are denied the prlvllego because the State will not piovide ,- a nautical school. It Is not fair to tho , last-named group of boys, nor Is it fair to y the taxpayers, tho exporters, the passengers ',! who travel on ships or to tho vessel owners. ! "American canltal Is Durchaslntr new 'T, ships today. The people nil over the land are demanding that Americans lie In com mand of these new vessels. It Is con- 'trary to public policy to have foielgners In command of our ships. And with for eign officers In command, It makes It more difficult for Americans to go to sea. Let us have great nautical schools In many of the .Ports ot the United States. It should be apparent to everybody that such schools are necessary as a source of supply, and surely Pennsylvania, with the second if largest port In the country, should not bo fc Itlb..o...l l . 1.11 .l-l l t ,, v-.vnt.uiu III iiruviuiii 11 IlilUUCiU BCIIUUI. 60 MAIN LINE TOWNS DARK WHEN POLES FALL Sudden Galo Leaves Ono Hundred .Square Miles of Suburbs Without I Electric Lights Electric lighting service in nearly fifty towns and villages In 100 Hquaro miles of the suburbs was "out" for moro than two Jours last night, when two poles, bearing ivy feed cables, were blown over at 'Wynnewood. The darkness, affecting street lights and hundreds of homes, covered the territory West of Narherth na far nn Paoli. thu West Chester pike section fiom Sixty-ninth street terminal to beyond Manoa and tho Ardmore trolley lfne towns of I.lanerch, Llancrch Manor, Brookllne, South Ardmoro and Oakmont. Church meetings, entcitalnments, moving Picture shows and lectures had to be can Wed and largo clubs and Institutions were affected. The gloom brought Into use can dles and oil lnmna. Anlnmnhlln traffic W4M redllpnri in n viliilMMtYi .tnllfA.iirtn r Porting to their district stntlon houses de- jj viring tnat the roads were almost de 4yrted. Old-time residents said the few "l&H-lnmnn that a,,..nlla.l .Al.t ilu .. l.t. i- - .-....,.. tn. ou.Jivii .vuic HHill u, I'An 0ad& remlnrlAil thorn nf ttiA ntrl vitrfil rl.ivn ' f the section. , The current went off nt 7 p. m. and re- 'Sf Rlned off until after 9. Theatro crowds - Were affenteH nnfl tllA lnilA.A1 fnllrarl p lauons were tilled with, huddling crowds ii at towns like Ardmore nnd Hi'vn Mnwr. A V (Udden and short Rerce gust of wind ac companying the rainstorm about 6:30 p. m. ..caused tho trouble. It lasted only a few .minutes, but was long enough to Hweep wn two heavily ladon poles along Mont 'ornery avenue. Wynne wood. J 'A lAMtlfa In !.. Uk. ........ It.U ir..Hn rc . rr """to i. iiio auiuiuay viuu, ilk vaj'iit;, ft?iS it0 ')e ca"8lJ off antl numerous small j, "nalrg In various parts of the tenltory wero .uppea, i ith i""1 Mawr nn Haverford Colleges have b I-IUO llirhtprl enn Tho onstern Mnln 1 Inn 4c''n, Including Narberth. Merlon, Bala --.u uynwya, where tho light is furnished XV nolher company, escaped the gloom. Ii. '; Rlaht P..i.t T.h" firnAiintno w W SOSTOM UbkmIi Aft Tha rneun..litiaAla I V WtItlltBl nt tfl..Lnj,lnvv In ntittntidlnff i'ivM?9 ratJates, to determlpo their avail- -Tfy ror certain WQri ror ne uovorn- ymt na racelved only eight refusals WJr theiflrat 000 replies. These men, W-'tiohnald. fjeld ecretary of the Ihstl- m; AwociMon, ,saia tqaay.i, ex- SMc Siows Partiality in Training of Ha Boys "THE. .SVto Prv!Jcs money to Hn Ln 8clJ?0'3 for tho educa tion of boys who wish to master forestry, dentistry, pedagogy and ?clernfc"inRS, but defies BthoyprivU wSS liu"?"1!0?,1 Ctlu:tlon to' boys no ntnMSh H filow tho scn" ik 1 pointed out by Henry B. Howell, of &nStCri -Arn Kraduatc of the Saratoga in 1905. "No school is maintained in which SIM!0 wi8h t0 lenrn the arts of navigation, seamanship and marine ?nua,!VnF "c"ini? ran study, dc spite the fact that American capital is purchns ng new ships and Ameri can people arc demanding that Americans be placed in command of these new vessels. "It is contrary to public policy to have foreigners in command of our ships. Pennsylvania, with the sec ond largest port in tho country, should not be backward in' providing a nautical school." WINGS ARE STILL UNCLIPPED Matzenauer's Heroine a Tri umph of Time and Great In spirational Singing "WALKURE" FINELY DONE Hcoause the nilschancei of onera are jfnmetlmes mnro to be applauded than Its iminneii merits, last night's performance of 'Olo Walkure" at the Metropolitan wa3 supcrlnr and splendid. If not surprl'lng It was nil due to the Illness of Melanle Kurt, the scheduled Klcgllnde Her role was taken by Mine. I5adkl, an admirable Incumbent of the part Further shifts brought I.ila nobeson Into tlio domestic draperies of Krlcka, nnd to Mnrgiuetc MaUenauer the shield nnd plumage of Brunnhllde. It was this latter chango that mado the produc tion memorable. But there was good meat In miny other features of tho night Jacques t'rlus's sturdy, pliant nnd understanding Siegmund : Tluystlacl's Imposing and wickedly heroic Hundlng, Clarence Whltehlll's extraordi narily dignified, Intellectual nnd finely posed Wotan, which made tho matter of a not too tremendous voice seem small besldo the acting power and trenchance ho displayed. Mme Oadskl, after a shrill beginning, turned Sleglinde Into a person of appeal, warmth and fine melody. Mme. Robeson did extremely well with the frigid Fricka, extracting from the music allotted her more Interest and humanity than usual. And Mme. Matr.enauer ' But her we reserve for what is Intended as the climax of this review There Is also to be considered the con ducting of Mr. Bodanzky. .Supplanting the ardent and ardently admired Jlertz at the Metropolitan, the conductor has had the customary measuring stick of priority applied to him by those who frequent opera houses, with the customary Inconclusive re sults. That he Is a man of decided schol arly bent cannot be denied Whether ho puts Into his Wagnerian work enough fire nnd vim has furnished the basis for hot and hasty niguments In the lobby before this. To ono writer, at least, Mr t Bodanzky has come through the furnace of 'individual criticism nnd proved himself the line gold that he always seemed to be. His "Walkure" may be softer in spots, moro tinged with the essence of poetic In tuition than declamatory violence. Does it not justify Itself? under his baton the music drama llteially (Its Its name. The work has mellowness and light, as well as the gloom of grand thought and somber Interplay of character; It shifts and turns In a hundred eddies of emotional flow and counter-How; above the shrilling of the Valkyrs's wings Is heard the tenderness of Wotan's farewell to his great daughter. Judged jet still loved by him. I-tttlo points ot significance, so often hidden by tho clamor of lollns. drums and woodwind, peep out. making tho listener conscious of tho human genuineness of thoplay as well as ina orcnesirai cuiur 01 ipe inusiu u&eu. The late Algernon St. John-Brenon, al ways a penetrating and original critic when ho did not run afoul of somo pdt bete noire, u.sed to ciy shame at tho nllegcd godly quality of the NIcbelungen characters. Let us hae them as people with hearts and bodies, he would say. in effect, and let the sublimity go hang. Something of this Is sensed and made audible and visible by Mr. Bodanzky. By giving the Intimate touch to the spring song, to the dialogues between Brunnhllde and Wotan, Instead of the conventional screamingly Impressive touch, he can enthrall one's mind ns well as one's senses. You may rebel, hut you arc not bored. Boredom Is not a mental condition asso clablc with the Wagner of the Ring, 'when he Is even passably realized. As has been stated, the most recent performance was lifted to the point of superiority In many ways. But with credit liberally given the rest of the cast, it was the evening ot Matzenauer. Tho contralto-soprano, In splto of somo mistakes, such as her limited and lamentable Carmen, remains ono of tho truly wondrous figures of tho local operatic stage. None who heard her first Brunnhllde at a matlneo here somo years ago can forget the Impression It Instantly communicated of magnificence, of seml dlvino awe and strength, coupled with a delicate and enlivening quality of woman hood. The impersonation, vocally and dra mattcally, has grown with time. It has gained in supernatural beauty and human credibility. In comprehension of the char acter In loveliness of phrasing. In pcllucla tonal purity. In propriety of gesture ana posture. In high pictorial methods, it Is the greatest portrait In the Metropolians present Wngner giuiery. " i".- ". n tho last act. with Its full and sonorous curves of sound. Its complete ease and innate mettle, was the best example of tho aspired use of the voice heard hero .this season. Just as i' - - usually at home In one role more than an- other " 'a 'hls slnBer fttieV0,IJr!" hllde It Is no mummery. She Is tho great lover of the ning. .. The production U well staged, for the Metropolitan. If only the Imposing flare o nre tlmt suriounded the sleeping Valkyr could have enveloped those persdns In the audience who broke the spell of the scoru with Inopportune handclapplng. other thoughtless noises and the jrtW man ners that dog tho muse's footsteps LENTEN CANTATA SUNG Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary" Given at Holy Trinity vender's "From Olivet to Calvajy" was .?'? "!"$.: choice for tho annual Len- .. .ina fshnirfl for mo bpp u -"--A . ,,o1v Trinity ten cantata oj ':,, ', ri,p imam uj, "" "V" uu . Ri,tn. ESEISams carefully wrought musical genius. It Is . A vmb I a1 Vttr miila of the -sacred scnoui , "'--' ,,7eg;ior the dignity and im. ''ILinh Kinder the eminent organist of Holv TrlnUy whose .muilcal services have Holy Trmity; vy' . lesMt,cal mus. befV here for mapy years, directed the Cal ninn and alio was the accompanist '?",,! rn l5 had his choral forces ''rr''ataTrn'rdeircacy "'shading ClSLnmlrabTc traits of their singing. we? a n nar i were also, excellently . nB THe artUth who did credit fo the taken. fn ar"8"' nr.i0ned participation work Dy a. "J" " We,e,Bcfele Kills LOVE IN OLD-TIME - . . -rTT - ' a, ... (g yV5ts AMOWEP l? "OVE IN , wjf(y something- CS&BJ r S - ( To -CME.S-THt.rareEfD 1 11 J I ' f WJ J-OVEi oF-mesoou botWou I III I I 1 , CAN'T' MESOR.t. IT C 1 I 1 z jr VJ 1 I l curas. am u r condemned toa J-iPe.Sprjr RGieEE-B&crptusEr I ---Toev-LM-rV i s ON THE. BUEACHE-RSOF A- ' IP THE DON'T THEV-.U. TT4E sePRfVriT. 'S LJjL . "Bourgeois!" Protest Exponents of the New Form, Referring to Portraits Drawn by Shakespeare and Other Ancients But Spring Is Burgeon ing and Cupid Is a Sly Rogue Who Mocks at Theory Something Is happening to love some thing Insidious, something modern. The old brand seems no longer to give Its former satisfaction, nnd the conscientious objectors apparently have, not yet agreed on a new kind to take Its place. But one glance at tho spring magazines, one talk with a real modernist, emphasizes tho fact that all of the old experts had tho wrong dope. It was their contention and Idealists have always clung to the be lief that love was tho biead of the soul. They never spoke of It In terms of calorics, but If they had, tho maximum amount, 3000 at least, would havo been recommended dally. "Bourgeois," exclaim tho modernists, hands upraised. "l.ovo should be the caviare A whiff, a taste, a soupcon and you ebave enough !" It was Billy .Shakespeare nnd, Judging from the documents ho has left on tho sub ject, he should bo entitled to a respectful hearing, who Immortalized the quality ol constancy "J.ove Is not love," wrote he In one of his most beautiful sonnets, "which niters when It alteration finds J or bends with tho remover to remove." "Bosh and ponsense !" said tho mod ernists. LOVE'S KVnS WIDR OPEN The old love was blind; the new has Its eyes wldo open, and carries a lorgnette the better to detect flaws. The old leclpe was love in a cottage, very small, very compact, very romantic; It had roses growing on Its little porch and a f. eplnce. Tho new reclpo Is two bachelor apartments, with one's husband or MACKAYS MAKE JOINT HOSPITAL GIFT TO U. S. Clarence H. and Mother Equip Unit of 500 Beds for Nation NEW YORK. March 2S. The first Important contribution to the United States Government from a private source to be devoted to the futheranco of wartime efficiency ono of the finest gifts of the kind. In fact, ever received by the Government was learned of yesjerday when It was announced at Roosevelt Hos pital that Clarence H. Mackay and his mother, Mrs. John W. Mackay, vvlio resides In Paris, have Just mado a Joint gift of a completely equipped hospital base unit of BOO beds for service either In this country or abroad. Tho hospital, which will bo known-ns tho Mnckay Unit, has already been accepted through the National Red Cross. Through the patriotic generosity of Mr. Mackay and mother provision haB been made for a staff of twenty-two surgeons, seventy-five nurses, 160 orderlies and others necessary to operate such a unit. Although announcement of the gift was made at noosovelt Hospital only yesterday tho organization of the Mackay unit has been pUshed along with so much speed and thoroughness that It can bo placed at tho service of tho United States an soon ns needed. Much work In organization of tho unit has been accomplished during tho last two weeks. Tho White Stnr liner Adriatic has also reached an English port in safety, cable re ports said today. The Adriatic sailed from America on the samo day as tho St. Louis She carried 100 passengers and 18,000 ton3 of freight. Captain B. F. Hayes was In command, If You Love Flowers You Should Know The Century Flower Shop 12th Beloiv Chestnutt St. MANDO Removes superfluous hair and makes sleeveless gowns and sheer hosiery possible without embarrassment. Fashion and good taste demand It. Sold byoDrujr and Department . v f. .fttaraa... j. "...., f'rVi fi I I AND IN MODERN GUISE SHOWS. SOME STARTLING VARIATIONS By M'LISS one's wife calling on one debonalil, like a charming stranger. Yes. the modernists have agiccd upon it; for two people who love to live together Is bourgeois. Moreover. It Is dangeinu.. According to the new theory you Imperil your love by seeing too much of the loved one. It was Mis. Elsie Clews Parson who opined recently that 'twould be even safer If husbands nnd wives had their veparato little circles "Why have the same fi lends or go to the same places?" was the burden of her query Cupid Is perverse, nnd nothing pleaves him better than to throw a woman who carer, for RlcharJ Wagner Into tho aims of a man who cares for the moro athletic Hans. Should sh3 be condemned thereafter to a life spent on tho bleachers of a base ball park" Should he bo consigned to an eternal series of svmphony tortures? Mrs. Parsons would say "No," emphatically The blb'lcal Ruth, whose sweet philosophy was "Thy way shall be my way, thy Hod my tiod," showed herself but a spineless little creature, not worthy of modern notice. Floyd Dell goes even a step farther than Mrs. Parsons. Ho suggests. In a current magazine, marriage as a week-end diver sion. "Mairiage."' says he. "is the ncst-bulld-Ing Instinct You feel It, both of vou If you don't now, you will ns soon as you are married. If you aro fools, you will try to live all your lives l:t love nest, nnd you will Imprison vour sm .is within It. "Marriage Is an Iniquitous arrangement devised by the devil himself for driving all lovo out of th5 hearts of lovers. They start out rapturously In love and in twenty years they end by being sick of the sight EZEK5EL, FAMOUS U.S. SCULPTOR, IS DEAD Pneumonia Causes Death in Rome of Artist, Who Fought for Confederacy P.OME. March 26, Moses Ezeklel. the American sculptor, died yesterday of pneu monia. In his will he asked to be burled among his old Confederate comrades In the Na tional Cemetery at Arlington, Va. Moses Ezeklel was one of the most widely known of American artists, and although his best work remains abroad, yet his Influence helped to destroy the classicism of Ameri can sculpture forty year's ago by Introduc ing German and new Italian methods. His Initial exhibit In this country was at the Centennial Exposition In 1R76, and his first large work, a group representing "Hellglous Liberty." completed In 1874, Is now In Fair mount Park, Tho last visit of the sculptor to Philadel phia wns In 1013, when he was for a day the guest of his friends of many years' standing, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry B. Hlrsh, of 2215 Green street. On this occasion Ezeklel had come to this country to attend the unveiling of his monument to the Confed erate dead In Arlington Cemetery, at which President Wilson made tho chief address In 1911 he spent thrco weeks ns tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hlrsh and attended a re ception given by the Musical Art Club In his honor. On this occasion virtually all tho art and musical colony were present to do honor to the distinguished sculptor Wrinkles REMOVED 8oatNO MUSCLES STnUNsJTIIBNKD IF WOMEN only knew what could h. aerntYinllBhed bV till. Wand.fful method uf treatment they would never crow old. My work has aetonlihed the med. ira i nrnfFiialon. Remits KViaranteed. Desirable accommodations durlnt treatment If deilred Writ, call or ohone Spruce 2138, Special reduction - . .a iMV dnJI 1m pnonc bituw -' " TOMPI.KXII1V .KXPERT una HIT. of nnt aoiiei ircoaratlona Kiti-707 Flandera llldt. Kit. ISM, Walnut M. nt iom. . runs., I'a. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Creditors Committee S. Presser, 1531 Locust St. Offer on these three days before closing business full assortment of Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Shirt-waists at Less Than 50 Cost Dresses as low as $5.00 Shirt Waists as low as $1,00 I -meouo idea of each other The w hole story of marriage Is told In the old ilddle: 'Why do birds In their nests ngree? Because if they don't they fall out'. "Now. It may be all tight for birds to agtee, but human beings aro not built that way. They disagree and life becomes a little bell" Which reminds one of the oriental story of the lonely man who begged Allah to creato a companion for him. Allah did, and gave him woman The man, enraptured, lived with the woman five days, five hours or the minutes, 1 forget which, and then went walling back to llah. "Ah. Allah," said be, "take back tills cieature, -for I cannot live In peace with her." Five minutes, live hours, five days or so lie was back again his loneliness having conquered him "Oh, Allah, give her back." was his plea. It was gianted. But presently he was heard to moan "Oh, Allah, I ,cannct live with her, nnd 1 cannot without her. What shall I do?" In the meantime while the advocates of the new lovo prate of Ideal couples such as Mr. and Mrs. Hnvelock Ellis, whose Idealism was retained, it seems, by tho mere fact of their having maintained sepa rate domiciles and recommending as love's safeguard large amounts of absence, tinc tured with a few drops of pioplnqulty, spring Is burgeoning In the human heart as well as In the new-green tiees and bushes, and the park benches, most notably those removed from the vicinity of the paik lights, show- tholr usual quota of love-lorn pairs. Showing that even the clover modernists are going to have n hard time teaching an old dog new tricks, and Cupid Is nothing If not nn old dog as olci as Eve and 'as sly MAKS HASTENS WEDDING Sergeant Takes Bride Day Before Set Time, Then Re-enters Regiment Their wedding set for this evening, First Sergeant Joseph S Feigusou, of the Third Regiment, and Miss Ooiothy E Giant, daughter of Mrs Ida Giant, were married last night before the bridegroom re-entered tho service nf the Government. The cere mony took place at tho home ot the bride's mother,'. 17 1 3 North Sl.teenth street, and was performed by the Rev I)r George P. Burnflcld of the North Prcsbvterian fhuich Instead of a protracted, honey moon, tho bride, and bur guardi-m.in hus band went to tholr now home. 2C32 Lehigh avenue, from which he will report to the armory this morning. Gets S100 for Breach of Promise POTTSVILLE. Pa.. March .'S Miss Emily McCool, daughter of Alderman H. B. McCoo!, who sued John Fulmor, master me chanic of the Pennsylvania Railroad, for $5000 damages for breach of promise to marry, yesterday won a verdict of $100, rMsSchmitf Announcing Forthcoming Styles t Our exceptional fiKilttlea for an ticipating the trend of faihlon and the continu ous development of our styles make the Bell & Pchmltt produc tions the authen tic source of new Outer Apparel for women MODISH IHtKSSEScSoU sromr st its... D40 Furl & Blouses of Distinction M i 1123 Walnut Street $ .l.wtfeli&gqfo ? A STORY FOR SPARE" MOME1 A Test of "QtOnilV, hut there's nothing doing!" -J The city editor's tone was final, nut the joupg man who had Just applied for work 'as a reporter still llhgered. "I understand Mr. tlrhnshavv Is In Eu rope." he said, "or else I should have 4p Plled to him." "See here, young man," said the city editor. "Voung Mr. drlmshavv Is a young cub who Unow-o about ns much of running a newspaper ns that desk does. He's In Europe, squandering his father's money money that weVe making for him. 1 am the News Sentinel and what I Bay goes. There's no Job for you here." The young man smiled. "Thnt's tha sort of talk every editor puts up." he said. "X want to be n reporter, and I want to learn the business. Let mo come In nnd sit around and wait for nn assignment." "All right, you can come In every day and sit around till you're blue In the fncc." replied tho city editor. "Come right In now " The voting man followed him Into the blar room and took his plnce on a chair. At 12 o'clock he went out for his lunch. At 1 in the afternoon he was back. He stayed till .Vand then went away Nobody took tho least notice of him For neaii) a month ho repeated till pro ceduie. but hn never got an assignment, nor did the city editor seem to recognize bin present e. Wistfully he watched other re pollers get nsslgnments, and once, when there was nohodv In the room to go after a piece of news. Mr Lake's eves fell upon him thoughtfully, but he did not call on him During his month tho .voung man had learned many thing Ho had learned that Mr Lake was tho best city editor In town also that he was possessed of a ma lignant nnd diabolical humor, which had led him to encourage tha young applicant deliberately. In order to triumph In his eventual discomfiture. Lake was also a brute The oung man had seen a tepoiter llrcd without a mo ments notice for a mistake on Lake's part, lie saw little Mlsi Norris, the telephone girl, hauled over the coals dally. Miss Nor ris stood In fear of Lake and, oddly enough, sue nna mo young man used to exchange pathetic glance .whenever any uproar oc cuired lt tho office. Although they had not spoken, tbeie was established a regular telepathic communication between them. One day they met In the lunchroom, hnd he was emboldened to speak to her. They drifted into conversation "I'd leave in a mlnuto,'1 she raid, "only I've got my sister to tako care of, and one can't get ahead 111 this game. Resides, the newspaper work gets Into one's blood some how." "Why don't ou speak back to the hiute?" he aske'd. She shrugged her shoulders. "They're all a bad." he answered, "and I don't want to have to hutle round the newspaper office. for another position now. Elsa had an operation last month and I have to pay five a week to the doctor." Tho young man left her nt tho office door with the Impression that ho had met n girl In tho world In whom be could take an Inteiest They met often In the days that followed I'ndcr her levity ho discovered a good deal of seriousness. She wore a mask with which to look upon the world's battlefield nnd when the day was over she became herself again. He called at the lit tle flat and saw the sister. Vist recoveilng from her serlou Illness. He wns fast drift ing Into love for her. nnd he believed that his feeling was returned. At the office he was learnlnir manv thlncs. Having become ncceptcd as a part of the eianiisiimeiit, lie used his oppoitunity to nicover tne wordings of the newspaper busi ness He made friends with the printers and went Into the shop. All the while Lako seemed unconscious of his piesencc; secretly ne was wondering how long the young man wouia nnm out nnd whether he could afTord to spend his days there forever. The .voung man mado acquaintance with two or tnree or the reporters. "Vou're on the wrong tack." they told him. "Anybody but Lake would havo given jou an assignment weeks ago. But It's his way: he'll never give In. He wants to show ou that you can't rush him dive up. noy." He didn't give up. He came In regularly until tlireA months had passed. Laka was beginning to bo annoyed. He had not reck oned on this. He was on the point of order ing liliu out of the office: but to do that would bo a confession of defeat. And then something happened that put an end to the situation. The young man entered the office one morning to find ever.v thing in an uproar. A rival daily had beaten the News Sen tine' with it big story and two men bad been dismissed in consequence. It was not their fault, but Lake's discipline wns merci less. And he had jumped on Miss :orrls mer cllesl.v over n telephone message which he declared her to have delivered wrong. Now, a It happened, the young man had heard Lako give the message He strode forward. "Mis Norrin deliv ' Ml J UJL'JJAM- SIIOl' 11KRK HRESS CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED FMNBCSEDER H ELEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS m Additional Entrance from Elerenth St. Subway Station. A Mammoth 2200 Spring Suits Worth up to $25 TTac! suit sale Fine ras3 Wfi' Jnf I Ok!!''-! Hi wmYfi w M ml II I ImW ill ml m l There the popnn. Chiffon Taffeta r.nlor Wh. $4 to $5 Ready-to-Wear Hats. .. . ..vfJM 1066 fashionable Easier Hats of LsgHors,'lusiw''sy,, H1 l.AMa&k.. fehwaiM 1. . mm ...... (1U1C11( UtStlUS, ItniES, IKarniW vnn mort effectively sinployM'WtatdoAif aj Endurance ered that messam nm von Mva'lt-iai I heard It." he said angrily. ' Ctt 5 i " irea m mm. "Tvnt-.in "ic i ne oegan. y i . "That bluster won't do." Mid tlt man. "Vou know perfectly well .that,! . nmniiiK mil gin ins viciim oi your error. And you know that Mr. Marafon I Mr. Jones carried out their orders. U you have turned them away, lt'' who ougni to go, not they." ? The city editor, paralysed by the s denness of the onsjaught, could not at 'I nnu woros. "Ma.ybe you're Mr. Qrlmshaw," ;j sneered. ? cs, answered the young man. "Th your first right guess about me and,a-.,j KBld, I was a yountr cub. and knew at as much of a newsnaoer nn that lk do That's vvpy I've been trying to learn t Lake sat down In hla chair and tUrmMl white. Marston. with a. crv nf aalnnlaM ment, came running up. "By thundiJ It Is Mr. Orlmshavv!" he shouted. "I meg r ou at your father' house three yearn ' I thought 1 knew your 'h$J-l Lake began gathering his things together., H "Well, it's on me." he muttered. ''I'm en-, m titled to six months' salary In lieu 0t&i notice." ' ' ''$ "I'm not firnlne- In vva vnn tintM ' on Jl swercd the other. "I know a good editor rl iicu i ee one, inanas to wnat l ve iearnf. here. Personally, you aro a brute. .Mr.1 f nL. H.Hfala.. II.. .. . -'- A. ' , .r.t, i luicraiuimii-, you ure a gooa wp tor. I want you to May If you'll take TnF" n little more into your affairs," he added') smiling. "And by tho way, Jones M4;,ij ...... .j -.. t ij , 41 IC vu WHO 4.1 OB ilVlfsBM; an apology." yz I-aUe, who war a good fellow at hfartVi-S ... ..wm,.u v wis jcaia iits imu Dijatib yt ine most testing or the professions, sprang i,f to his feet with outstretched hand. '! guess you'ro right, Mr. Qrlmshaw," he tt(d,r 1 warmiy. "i apologize, Mls3 Norris. AnStfi i ii may. j.;j "And jou'll stay?" asked the young maafv" oi .vu. morris a little later. pvj She looked up with a quick blush. "YeaVlT' j ii u stay," biio answered meaningly. :i( . -4;s; i-Riffl bupernaous . . .; i; - Hair Ksmrir.'M .The onlr trsatmsnt wkt win rtmova psrraananuy mw aoperflaaua osv frsm tact. Deck, arms or any ox int oor. itavinr nn cr blsmlao on ths.most rai sain, no iciri burning caustlo or W Bky SBV WN J&OBJVl 31 jfcilafr. 3p; iritri k- Orlrlnstor. Sot Owatr ai ?, A us4 tnclnalnl hv mm- ' . -4 Htc. U. 8. Pat. Off. Dr. Margarel Rapperl lllAffi?W M Hull 70-518. Eat. it rr. roan IVsUnut IMltyfM tf Be Sure to Save This Recipe Coconut Souffle Sauce Milk from can of coconut. Juice of Sunkiit Orange. 4 tablespoons sugar. 2 tablespoon cornstarch. 6 tablespoon cold water. 1& can of coconut.--Yolk of one egg. Mix In order given In saucepan, place on stove, bring to bollng point, remove from Are. heat welt, then carefully fold In beaten white of egg, cool and serve. - rnaT np raftiS'lIT IMTnniNG t'i 1 7 rur of milk 34 e tfuspoon of vanilla He taolfspoona cornsiarcn m i up Huiiur , Ho lalilpooii Jelly le ran loconut 10c rgs ... 3c orance 8 Will seri 7 to 8 persona, S5o Complete Recipe Booklet on Request BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut ' in the OrigihalMilk. In Can. Not in Paper Package NOT a Desiccated Coconut Jfi Kach can of Uakcr's F r e s h Grated Coconut contains the Juicy meat of selected nuts, grated ready for Instant use and packed In tho original milk. All the freshness and nutty flavor aro preserved. It Is rich- sweet, moist not a dry, deslc- M3M tSSSffjm Hi; Ills, m i our caica coconui. Ill . xivs m Recipe Booklet on Request FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dept. NP Philadelphia, Pa. SMARTLY SAVE TITTTfrT T1lt.t, Purchase of nnmo i'n us from fh'p Inrtrcvaf house in N. Y. and goes on 'm THURSDAY 'I $15 J t. at ft. i s;m Velours, Wool Jersey., Chiffon T('f ICIBB, lll-wuui uiiiitiB, j-cji. nim Gabardines, Velour Plaids and Checks M Worsted Novelties IV aro smart-tailored styles, 'score of fashionable pleated models, it ' abundance -of swagger sports auij, ) : Jackts are finger-tip length jandj mm 5 much longer and are beautifully lined mb.' peau de cygne, Paisley silk or .fancy' sQIC 1 , j. include sunset aold. avvle artitL- '''S magenta, beige, Chinese Mutniusikril Copenhagen, woodland, green, "jMtf , black, etc. a , ,, 0 , v VRANK & SEDER tJECOND'yLOOK ..MaiW. Ou Jfti v.T. LWWJlMIMS&t' 7" IV .-- f . AJv ? VV " ivory;. X i, aA&y.U'&fa. r. &,.-mX&&.Ii& &) 1 J aJi-'&J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers