SCSiSS rv if a K M ? t f4 r I i .. il ' vsr 7 a SaKV kSr-PaSaS, f t' BW OES OF THE SENSITIVE ImJw' HE L ROOM FOR WHO IS Who Is Always Taking Needless Offense Stores Up Much Unhappiness Annoying Mannerisms of Other People Btrls nro so unfortunate as to J?i born x-wlth sensitive natures? and they strive hard to overcome it are storing up much unhappiness themiolvos. The girl who Is super- pWMHlve Is bound to recelvo many severe jolts, even If sho lives a sheltered life, lUt woe betide her If sho Is In business an4 obliged to rub Bhouldors with many yeeple dolly, One feels sorry for the girl who Is reeJly so delicately strung that unlntcn tteftsl Indifference, or on unfortunato ro- , Hrk. oh tho part of somo ono else, will (Mice her unhappy, even it ono can't tin- r Mntnnd a nature such as hers, but tho s )(irl who constantly plays on tho sympa thies of others nnd who trades on her sensibilities deserves llttlo consideration. i ONE such girl comes to my mind. Every , act of rudoness of which sho Is guilty U attributed to tho fact that she Is sensi tive and upset over something else. From post experiences she knows her Intimates frill rally to her old and pet and spoil fter. When In her prcBenco one feels an 5-nneccssnry restraint, lest sho tako ffense at somo utterly harmless thing Httie one may say. rfio who is sensitive Is often misun derstood and suffers much as n conse quence. It Is usually not tho things which jomparatlvo strangers or persons sho "jtoesn't euro about say or do, but tlio Xttle thoughtless acta of thoso nearest to her that cause her so many unhappy Moments. tTiii ore wo so constituted that llttlo f ' things other peoplo do or llttlo ox IMressions they have can prove so fear filly annoying, even though we know these things do not concern us in tho least? For most of us nro mado that way, nnd those who aro not aro cither unusually philosophical tor so solf-ccntered that THE WOMAN'S it? Letters and questions suomlfteu to this department must tie wrtllcn on one aide of the taper only and tinned with the name of Tie writer. Special queries like thole given beloto are invited, ft it understood that the editor doet not necessarily indorse the ' sentiment expressed. All communication for this department should be addressed m follows: THE WOMAN'S i:CIIANai:, Vvcnino Ledger. 1'hiladelphia, 1'a. X TODAY'S INQUIRIES . X. TTht Und of nr are beet tor vnttnlntl rt. Does waahlnc n etc which la to bo pro ffered leaeen lte keeplns quality? Z. In what kind of container can er belt to proservrd? & ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES -I. RMm milk thonzh not on sood ru merry Holder M whole milk, la sood tluuo builder fca th It contain virtually all tbo proWni, ihV aririr and mineral natter of tho whole ?. When It Is neeeaeary ta leave plante for sumn tin without waUrliw them, pUwo a Dum ber of brloki In a tub tilled with water for eev rnl days; tho brtcke will ahorb much of the water and tho plant can bo placed on theao with a email quantity of water left In tho bottom of tho tub. $8. A small quantity of trft-orn coffee hoold bo poured over fcrna or palmai It will make sfcera thrive. Recipe for Pineapple Jelly Vo the Editor of lVomon'a Pane: v Dear Madam Fleaan publtah a recipe for tntapplo Jelly to aervo na a de,a(jf.,j T, h. Scald ono and onc-lialf cupfuls of the pineapple juice nnd add ono-uarter of ft cupful of sugar' Soak ono package of gelatin In a cupful of cold water for five minutes and stir two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice In another cupful of cold water. Mix the dissolved gelatin In with tlio pine apple Juice, etlr until It Is mixed thoroughly, then add tho other cup with the lemon Juice. Taste, and ndd more sugar If necessary. Turn a little of tho Jolly into a mold (a pineapple mold is best. If you have one), let It harden; place a llttlo pineapple cut Into dice on top. ndd moro gelatin, harden again, then put In moro diced pineapple and tho remainder of tho Jelly nnd set away on the ico to chill. Servo with whipped cream. Kach layer of Jelly can bo hardened sufficiently In a few minutes If put on the tee, and tho Jelly still unused can be kept oft over hot water. This sounds compli cated, but Is really not so much trouble. Recipes Requested To the Editor of Womon'a Pane.- ' Dear Madam Can you tell mo a ood war to eook liver In a caaaerole. alao how pineapple ouffl la made? " "'Try the following recipe: Place two pounds of calves' liver, sliced thin (beefs liver Is erpially good if the ten dons are removed) Into tho bottom' of a Maaernln and Dlace four slices of bacon on It. Add one large carrot, sliced; three Onions, sliced, and two cupfuls of canned ' tomatoes, strained. A can of mushrooms 'will ndd to tho flavor If you care to use these also. Tour over this one pint of beef stock, season with salt and pepper, cover tightly and cook about three hours In n slow oven. Thicken the gravy with flour and water and cook ten minutes longer. Just before serving add a very little lemon Juice. "Ulneapple souffle Scald one can of erushed or grated pineapple In the top part Of a double boiler with ono cupful water. Stir In ono-half cupful sugar and fold In the whites of two eggs beaten until stilt. Turn into a mold and chill. Serve with whipped ream. 'I Strawberry Rings Rhubarb and Apple j, sauce joth fiddor of Womon'a Page: i Dear Madam Hero aro two recipes which will bo popular It trledi ,,8trawbrry Hlna. llit a piece of butter tba 1 C n an earr Into ono OUart Of flour fllftau with thrco tabTeapoonfula of baking- powder and ""7 l ..! ,4,4 avia bwi nil itiifl M-.9 mitt UlllCu Ol OKtlt aUtUj tlliy Ilia it VMMUa V aJltini ur tftblMpoonfula of sugar . ana two well- L mnfili.' fllllnr to wltbln an Inch of tho o. and bak until brown. Juat before aervln l the hole in the center with well-auaared .hrrii and make a border of whipped rawberrtea and make a Doratr or. nnippc mm around the edce, Rhubarb and Applo Sauce. -I find that ar u win In Miuat Eles with rhubarb enhance tho flavor. Cut up hu T quantity of aweot apples with rhubarb talks and cook tosetnar in Swetten to taata wbtn aott. " '" (lira.) J. H. O, 'jr. Many thanks, r.i delicious. Mrs. C. These recipes s" To Cleanse Old Vinegar Jugs M ITdHor of Woman's Page: ar Madam I naro aavarai oiu vineaar which I am anxtoua to uao to atoro other 1 in. la there any way of ssttinc iti of aati it tbo vlnetarf I. R. Q. ta ertremelr dlfflcult to render jugs i, hive had vlnecar In them fit for thins else, as they becomo so Impres a with acetous substances. You might Cy Rains" them with milk of lime and let Sh Oim stand thi way for several weeks, , ssostths If powlbie. At the end of this iptajj iibi. inrinnsMiij wtui tvimju r,k. wow "? ' 1C mmr$' THE GIRL SUPERSENSITIVE Vyvettes A straw hat of military lines, with thrco roses as trimming Instead of feathers. other pcoplo's affairs do not matter to them In tho least. 0 NI3 woman has an annoying habit of playing with hor food. Of course, It's a llttlo thing, yet it almost drives me crazy to havo to watch hor. Another paws nt you whllo sho is talking, while Htlll another makes you want to shout when sho speaks provlnclally of tho "Rev. Smith" or "Luwyor Brown." Perhaps It is because little mannerisms and figuros of speech of thli kind nro so trifling. Human naturo is so queerly constructed that it can ovorlook far graver mistakes, real faults of character, yet como a crop per over theso llttlo peculiarities. And it Is a mistake to bollovo it is our particular mission In Hfo to reform tho unlvorso according to our own notions. Nothing will so surely antngonlzo peoplo as to have their mannerisms brought to their attention. EXCHANGE 1. How run the growth of tho errlnahee bo atlmulutcd? S. What kind of etocklnxa aro boat for lonr dlttanco wulklni? 3. How can callnna enot bo prevented from formtnc on thn foot? 1. Hmnll awaba of nntlaentln nbanrfvMnf; mHmi ahould be need to waati an Infant's eyea. 2. Tho roTera tna bo kept on n amall child at nUtht by the uao of carter faatonlntai one end ahonld be faetenrd to Uio aide of tho crib and the other end cloaped to tho comer of tho roTera. In tbU way they can bo kept firmly on, yet the rnbber ullona the child freedom enousli to turn. S. Tearl tray cloroa are tho correct abado for tho men In n weddlnr party nt on nrtcrnoon neddlne. Reception for Senior Class To the Editor of Woman's Page: nar Madam rieoao Blvo mo a few euir ceatlona concernlne ft reception to ho given ?n honor of tho aenlor rlaaa at achool: that la, what to bo uaed aa decoratlone, souvenir, etc. The most npproprlato decorations would be thoso In tho class colors. You do not state what theso are, but If possible se cure flowera of the roqulrcd similes. Tou will also probably want nn American flag or several flags, only don't let tho class pen nants overshadow tho national Hag. Tho president of tho class and tho executives of tho school should recelvo nnd a number of young school friends could constltuto them selves waitresses, thus making the occasion easy and Informal. Souvenirs nro not neces sary. Manual of Voluntary Aid To the Editor of Woman' Page; a 'liKS. Tvwar0Puu!,!,em"bjnonjthof uoueni; it rmvtainn d rectlona for male In aura-leal drea.lnea. prepnrinit food for UrK bodka of men. cto. a nnADEIt. The Nnvy Iaguo has published a small booklet, the "Manual of Voluntary Aid " which can bo procured at the Navy League headquarters, 221 South Klghteenth street, this city, or In tho Hale Building, Chestnut and Juniper streotS; Incorrect Expressions To the Editor of Woman' Pact: Dear Madam What la tho correct thlna- to aay In.tead of ".entleinan friend"? T havi rend aeveral tlm In your columna that thla IIPr'.".'.lon '" not conaldereil roo.1 form. la "lady frfcn.V correit. or ahould another eanret.lnn be uaed? i.of'iHi". Tho use of the expressions "gentleman friend" and "lady friend" Is considered provincial and not In good taste. When speaking of a person ho or sho should ho designated by nnnro, or If you do not wish to mention names say "a man I know." or "a man told me," or "a girl I know." If tho expression Is meant for one's fiance, speak of him as such or by name. Gloves at Daijco To the Editor of "Woman's Page: D;a.r. M'lan Will you tell mo before next week If nlovea ahould h worn at a commence ment dance? I havo been going out very llttlo and have been told they are nn lomcer worn. (Mrs I V. C. N. During the last two yenrs gloves have been worn very little CuRtom regulates these matters usually, and custom lm made It perfectly good form not to wear them except on very formal occasions, nnd a commencement dance Is not a very formal occasion. You will probably bo far more comfortable without them. Lighten Mourning To Ihe Jvitllor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam I havo been In mourning for my huaband for a year and have had a wide border on my vlaltlnc card. I am lurhtenlnr my mournlnr and will wear whito thla lummtr. Do you think I ahould havo the border of my carda and writing- paper narrower! (Mra.) n. J. C. If you are lightening your mourning very much I would change the border when It Is necessary to order more cards and tuner. but I would not discard what you have on hand. Use It up first and then order the secona sue narrower. Write Letter of Congratulation To the Editor of Womon'a Page: Dear Madam I received a letter from a man. 1 know telllnr mo of hla enrarement to a slrl In another city whom I havo never met. what ahould I do about answering It? Muat I writ to thla jtranre trtrlT ANXIOUS. Simply write to the man and congratu late him, and tell him that you appreciate very much his letting you know and that you hope he will let you have an oppor tunity of meeting his fiancee when she visits in this city. It the man Is a very close friend it would be a gracious thing to write to the girl, even It you do not know her, and tell her you want to wish her happlnw. Stf - r tfvTBWfif Q : LSDOBK-I'HILADRLPHrA, SATURDAY. JTOB 9. Wt7 GIRIPRACTICAL CLOTHES FOR SUMMER-DAILY HEALTI IN THE MOMENT'S MODES XSjrT T I I t I ( "MAORI QUEEN" 25-CENT REGENT Fortune Tellers Operating Again After Gypsies Driven Out MUCH IN NAME AND SIGN When ii a prypsy not a gypsy? When she la a Maori queen, with n sign on tho front of her shop which says she Is an Indirect Importation from NeW Zealand, having stopped over In Jerusalem for tho fifteen years of practlco In fortuno telling necessary to the high standard demanded by Philadelphia delvers Into the future. It is possible to havo your fortuno told In Philadelphia; It Is posslblo to have It told gypsy-fashion, with a grimy secress attired In colorful rags and weighted down by nccklnces of gold coins, holding your hand that has been crossed with tho sliver she required of you before sho would utter a word. All this Is possible, despite the fact that as the result of articles published In tho Evcnino X.EDor.n In March inveighing against these pests nnd calling upon the police to run them out of town they were banished nnd forbidden to return. Tho vanguard Is here again. Kvldently the pickings woro too good to give up with out somothtng of a fight. But as yet you cannot have your fortune told by ono who Is bold enough to call her self a gypy. You must of necessity patron ize the Maori Queen. AIAi IN Tnn SIGN "See," she said, standing outsido her headquarters at 210 North Ninth street, "what tho sign says" ; she pointed to a flamboyant sign lure which stated speci fically that she told only of past events. "I am not a gypsy : no, no, I nm a Maori queen from Jerusalem ; I mean New Zea land Come In, It will cost you each a quarter." Inside, after you havo been told of the two womon who are ruining your reputa tion behind your back; of the three llttlo children that some day are to bo yours; of the headaches that you once In n while enjoy ; of the man who loves you despite the fact that you think he doesn't; of the Journey to the big, big land that you aro going to make after all this, and after you havo told the seeress that you might bring a party of six up to havo their for tunes told, sho will wax confidential and tell you that tho New Zealand-Jerusalem part of her history was the slgnmaker's dream and that In reality she has Just ar rived from Oklahoma and Is an Indian. This Is not dlfflcult to believe ; tho stains of her trip and of many preceding trips aro upon her. Across the street, at 229 North Ninth street, where an Identical sign advertising tho merits of an Identical Maori queen flaunts Itself, you learn that the more-or-less young Indian who has reviewed your palm la but the Princes The fat queen herstlf, the mother, with a tribe of dirty Indian younglings In her wake, all of whom clamor for the privilege of crossing your palm with additional silver. wadd(es to the door of this establishment. "It's all right," she calms you pacifically when you tell of your experience across tho way, "let her call herself queen ; It's all In the family. Sho's my daughter. I'm the real queen. Yes, wo come from Oklahoma. How long we stay? Oh, a good long while If beezness Is good. If not we go to Boston. It all depends on the beezness." Much, It might be added, depends also on the gullibility of the public and Its willingness to allow vagrants who, it they are like the visitors of last spring, refused to confine their "beezness" to their em poriums, but overflowed Into the business houses and office buildings of the city in their endeavors to "drum up trade." Igorrotes Offer to Fight MANILA. Juno 9. Former members of the mountain constabulary In the Isorrote and other wild tribes now are appearing at the constabulary stations In remote places and offering their services to the UlUltU "V?; Smart Gingham for Summer A frock such as this, with tho pcplum nnd pockets cut in ono piece nnd tho full-length panel In front, is tho essenco of sim plicity. The gingham, which Is of a very good quality, is tan barred with brown. Whit pique Is used for tho collar with Its elongated ends (looped ovor to form tho tio) as well as for tho belt nnd turned-back cuffs; nlso tho outor atrip nt tho top of tho turned - up poplum which surrounds tho frock back and sides. Tho but tons nro of whito pearl. Tho hat has a wide flaring brim of whito Milan hemp nnd crown of tan linen stitched in threads of brown wool. The tassel, attached by strnnds of tho wool to tho button on top of tho crown, is formed by numerous strands of the brown wool also. THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG TO CUrtC worry you must cultlvato hope; to euro pessimism you must deliberately cultivate optlmlsmt You must force your mind Into optlmlsto channels of thought. This can best bo accomplished by rending nntlmfstlri hooka nnd tnlklne with Optimistic poople. A -very excellent plan Is to set yourself tho task of curing somo othor nervous and pessimistic person by deluging him with optlmlstlo idoas and expressions. If tho physical causes which were origi nally responsible for the morbid condition havo boon corrected, this habit of making mentnl sunshine for others will In the end produce nn optlmlstlo habit of thinking and will become permanent, thus eradicating pessimistic thought habits by substitution. Tho best actors often actually experience the emotions which they depict In their act ingwhen counterfeiting laughter, for In stance they often nctually experience the thrill of good cheer which normally accom panies the act of laughing. There Is, Indeed, tho most substantial ground for believing that one may not only form, but ro-form, his habits by deliberately pro duclng through the will such mental and physical activities as aro normally asso ciated with mental nnd physical acts tho opposlto of thoso of which it la desirable to rI one's self. If vono feels reticent, disagreeable nnd sullen.yiio may dissipate tho ovll spell by as sumlngnn air of cheerful amiability and sociability quite different from tho Inward feeling, with the result that tho maBk of geniality wilt soon permeate the mind nnd character' and develop kindred habits of thought andiactlon and thus effect a cure. Thumping of the Heart -in..- ik.H. nn orranlQ trouble With tho heart and yetVlt thumps continually, making cno -very weary' and nervous, what can he done cno very weary' ana nervous, wnm -,": "u" This thumping-, or heavy beating or pal pitation of tho hoart is commonly duo to roflcx dlsturbancowfrom the stomach. Re lievo tho stomach.-of its irritation. This is very likely to como on Just after eating; It sometimes comas from oxerclso. The palpitation is very often caused by an ncid state of tho stomachAand a small amount of soda, a quarter of ateaspoonful In a glass of wator, either hot orVcold, generally gives relief. Iylng down afcd putting a cold cloth over tho heart atoo gives relief In many cases. SometlmesV washing out the stomach Is necessary. Ifiperslstcnt, call a physician. Dextrlnizcd and Predicated Food What Is the difference between deitrlnlaed and predlsested food7 N. , C. Tho terms ordinarily moan the same thing. Rennln What la rennln? M. C. D. nennln Is tho principle of the gastric Julco which coagulates milk. Heart Action Itcduced Lying Down la the heart action i educed RO per centf when ono Ilea down? MH8. A. D. Not so much as that unless cne has been running, then tho amount of work vh'ch tho heart does Is probably reduced ',Just about that much. If one Is actually en gaged In active work and then lies down the heart Is wonderfully relieved. Food Value of Meat and Cereal What la tho food value of the protein, fata and carbohydratea of one-fourth pour.d nt meat aa compared with one-fourth pound of cereal? d. n. u. Tho nutrltlvo value of meat Is about one halt that of cereals. For instance, beef steak has a food value of G2, while corn meal Is 104. Llmo In the Joints My lolnfe doctor aaya I have a depoalt of lima In the water? louia ima u uue 10 arinatnaT nard MISS N. C. J. No. The lime or hard water is never de posited In the Joints. The bowel Is the chan nel through which the surplus lime of the body escapes. When a person drinks hard water the lime Is carried oft with the rest ot tne rood residue. X-Bay for Goller Docs tho X-ray treatment for goiter destroy the thyroid gland? MI. V. L. 8. A skillful application of tho X-ray de stroys the abnormal growth of the gland, but does not injure the normal part unless the application is repeated too many times or applied with great Intensity. (Copyright.) Sliced Bananas For breakfast, bananas sliced with any variety ot cereal or breakfast food make an especially nourishing and appetizing meal, Or sliced alone, with cream and sugar, and served with coffee and toast, ' constitute a pleasing breakfast. THE CliLOTlTCflTO S paaallllllll Im tired nou of eJl these streets and people. Im Join$ to a. befceh ril jit t.nd think lontf thoughts ime. winds And wrtp the. sonny day &rovna my soul, lure": Tomorrow's War Menu These tnniu are furnished daily as a suggestion to the housekeeper who would keep her fable expenses down, vet furnish well-balanced and palatabla tncnls for her family. . Jlccipes for any of the dishes will be fur nished upon written application. SUNDAY Ilrcahfast Chilled Strawberries Hominy Grlta Beef Liver nnd -Dacon Sour Milk Crlddle Cakes Coffee Dinner Chuck Itoast Creamed Asparagus on Toast New Potatoes lloasted With Meat Horseradish I.cttuco and Tomatoes Strawberry IMo Coftco Supper Cold Tonguo nico Croquettes Peanut Mutter Mnnnalado Hot Biscuits Tea LIVING UP TO , BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER Thli powerful, tinman document, written In the form of letfrra to a joting mother aoMlna- a term In prlxnn. la ono of tbo mot gripping llu-rury product of the twentieth century. XII Dear Kate: I nm back In my old room and I guess there Is where I belong. I did Intend to stick, nnd I didn't think I would over see this old room agnln, but hero I nm, nnd guesn hero I will slay. You know I was getting along real well In that phico where I worked, and things got much easier, as I kind of learned to eavo my htcps and plan tho work, and It didn't mako mo so tired ns It did at first. I had saved up twclvo dollars too, and was going to buy llllly'H winter clothen nnd send you five, then tho darn thing fell. I had boon over on Sunday to fco Hilly and was chasing along homo nbnut half past ten at night nlong 33rd Street to catch the subway, when one of them old rounders passed mo by and stuck his old faco down Into mine nnd as I didn't say nothing, ho kept chasing after mo and saying something in a low voice I pretended I didn't hear nnd went on n llttlo faster and ho kept right nftor me. When wo got nenr to Fourth avenue, ho camo up closo to mo nnd said, "Don't be In such a hurry, llttlo girl," and I didn't say nothing, then he stuck hlH fnro right down Into mlno and said Bomcthlng, nnd It Just mndo me Blck, and before I knew what I did I slapped his dirty old mouth for him. He stood still n minute, nnd al most turned whito and then what do you think tho piker did? He cnlled tho cop from the corner and had me nrrcsted for speaking to him. It was Casey who knew mo nnd I told Casey ho was a liar, and Casey said to tho man. "Are you going to court and make a. chargo against this glrl7" And tho man says, "I am, and If you don't tako her I will have you broke." I hon estly think Casey believed me, but ho couldn't do nothing, nnd they took mo down to Jefferson Court. I hoped I would never eco that place ngnln, but thero I was with the girls nnd the bums nnd tho plain closemen nnd tho cops nnd the shlstcr law yers and the probation olllcer who knew mo nt onco ns your clster, nnd I klnda felt I was up against it. But I told my story straight to tho Judge, and tho man told his, and of cnurso tho Judgo took his word ngalnst mlno and he fined me J 10 or ten days. When I thought of that $10 and what It meant and how hnrd I had saved and scrimped for It, nnd how I had gone without things nnd that Billy wouldn't havo tho winter things that ho ought to have, I Just lost my head nnd told tho Judgo ho wns nn old fool, that If ho couldn't toll n lie from tho truth, he had not ortor be n setting up thero Uko an old brooding hen. I told him ho didn't seo nothing but crooks, and ho couldn't tell n crook from a decent person, nnd then ho got back at mo by saying, "Did I say ten dollars or ten days? I made a mistake I meant $ 10 nnd ten days" and I had to go to tho Island. I don't think I wns ever so broko up in my llfo. It didn't seem I was getting a squaro deal. I suppose I did say things I shouldn't havo, 'cause I was so mad I couldn't sec. nnd then I cried all night I wrote a letter to Mra. Smith and told her Just how It was, nnd asked her to go nnd see tho woman I worked for nnd toll her about It, and not blame me. Now, Mrs. Kmtlh believed me nnd camo over to seo on the Island, but that other woman didn't bellovo mo and went down to tho night court nnd saw the probation officer nnd I guess sho got tho Idea you built tho Jefferson Court with your fines. Anyway, sho said sho didn't want me In her houso no moro. I guess sho Is nfrald I would hurt tho dishes. When I got out I went up to seo her and her face wns hard nnd nasty and sho wouldn't tako my word at all. I asked her If Bho seen a thing out of tho way for four months, If I hadn't done my work right nnd If I hadn't stayed In nights and been as good aB any girl sho ovor had. She said "yea" to them all, but sho didn't bellcvo In en cournglng vlco and she never could tell what I might do hecauso I come of a bad miiiiiy. ana boi your record from A to 55 and sho even know about father, and she acted as It sho thought perhaps that nil the cussedness of tho family wns stored up In mo and might havo busted any mlnlt Well, It mado mo all sore, nnd I coma right down to tho old room nnd told Mra. Murphy that sho qulto likely would have mo fnr tho rent nf h.. n . .. 'u'nnlan n i.npl,lir T ........ l . ........... .. ........... . nvm uui mat night to Kelly's danco hall and danced till l'os. Ing' time, trying to forget my troubles ' It did make me forget, becauso I c.1n danco Kale, and If I ain't a fine dish washer norflt to bo In somebody's kitchen. I sure can tango. I fished out all my nrcttv dothes again and done them two niald'a dresseslup In a wad and threw them under the bed. It Is nie for the silt skirt and the high-heeled slippers, and I am win to be thebest dancer on Broadway or know the difference. Yours, NAN (Copyright. All rights reaerved ) (CONTINUED MONIJAY) The Sun Hath Set He lies sadlnsleeplng beneath the crass That clothes adlstant, calmly solemn hill Which rUes o'er the weeping, sapphire seas Like some Tltanlo or Hellenlo god Who guards wtthln his warm and ionelv breast 'wiwiy The wonderful mysteries of the deen O'er thy remains In saintly reverence Transient spirits mourn In tearless BTi-f . Even the grasses whisper In remorse ' And fling their fragile forms regretfully roeti " Thy sun hath set below the horizon of And e'en the dashing ealt sea-waves sigh (vaiui tlrNIUl'l Stephen Phillips Jr. iv y . So Little for So Muck YOUR friend, my friend Mr. Movie-i9 the miracle man of the century. His gelatin fingers reach up and ravish the sun and moon of their wonders. His eyes look into the pools of wood lands, into the recesses of the shifting seas, into all the great and small and beautiful spaces of the earth. We know all this about him because the press agents with the lurid pens havo told us bo with furious insistence. But we also know it because our vision tells us it is so. No one who has seen Gnfllths glittering Babylon,, or De Mille's redwood paintings, or Brenon's ocean scenery can help saying "Miracle." But there are other ways in which Mr. Movie is miraculous, rather less creditable ways. For example, there is that nasty institution, the unlicensed revue, which descends, like a sporadic disease, in exhibitors. Every one recalls the legal furore of several years ago when the market was flooded with Chaplin mixtures. Ingenious rascals got hold of these films, printed duplicates from the positives, cut and assembled the results and pawned the mess off on their public as "new and original" wares. Even as this is written comes word that a Bcreen comedian no less famous than Charles of the Derby is ready to take steps against former employers on the ground that they plan to pick up and piece to gether discarded scenes in movies made while ho was with that concern, marketing the piecings as two-reel features. The crowning sample of managerial impertinence, however, was visible in this very city recently. Heaven only knows how many persons traveled miles to Bee Mary Pickford in "a five-part feature, first time in this city," which turned out to be nothing of tho sort. But even a Prussian princo might be expected to know tho effect of such a bit of "business" on a playhouse's loyal and steady clientele. Suicidal methods could hardly go further. If Mr. Movie is to retain his title royal, he will have to be ethical as well as beautiful. He (which means his exhibitors) must stop giving so little for so much and play the game fifty fifty with Mr. Spectator. For the latter, after all, is the ono who pays sometimes through the nose. B. D. M THE NEGLECTED WIFE," PATHE'S LATEST SERIAL CHAPTER V "TIIE CRISIS" (Soveltted from the Palho serial of the same name, based on the novels ot Mabel Herbert Vrntr) (Copyright, sen. by Mabel Herbert Vrner) By JOSEPH n,M r.iinPTF.nS Th Man Horace Kennedy The wi?o Mary Kennedy "Tho Woman Alono" Margaret W.irnor IN THi: first dazo ot awakening, Mar garet was conscious of tho luxurious bed. After tho dubious sheets and grayish blan ket of Mrs. Devlin's hall room, tho fresh linen seemed nn unwonted luxury. With thrilled appraisement her glance swept tho expensively furnished room. Tho only discordant nolo was her own shabby trunk, which stood In dejected humility against tho satln-btrlped wall. J.'or so long Bho had recoiled from re pugnant surroundings, that now, as sho bathed and dn-nsed, fcho gavo herself up to the nlmost forgotten Joy of sheer physi cal comfort. But beneath her grateful relaxation was tho disquieting thought of her indebtedness to Kennedy. In spite of hla Insistence thnt bho consider It only a lonn, Margaret felt keenly her obligation. Determining to keep her expenses as low as possible, instead of having breakfast In tho high-priced restaurant, she went out to a moderoto lunch room in the next block Passing a newsstand hhe paused to buy n copy of Stanford's Magazine. Turning to tho tablo of contents her own naniu leaped up at her. "Ills Wlfo and tho Other Woman" Margaret Warner. For sovcral moments sho stood enthralled whllo the hurrying crowd elbowed by. Sho had not ecn known of tho story's nc ceptunco. Sho would gi at onco to tho olllco of tho magazine. Sho would see tho editor. Possibly It would mean an order tor nnothcr story At 3 o'clock that afternoon, with shrink ing self-consclousncs.s. In spite of tho foitl fylng magazlno In her hand. Mnrgarct gavo her caid to tho olTico boy who guarded tho editorial tanctum. Sho had pictured Frank Norwood, the editor, as cold and unap proachable, but tho tall, youngish man who greeted her was graciously cordial. Ho seemed much Interested In her story and I poko of a bcrles Then he explained that ho was Just btartlng to Itlverdale ; his car wns waiting. If sho would drlvo out with him. they could tnlk on the way, and sho could return on tho C:10. Knowing that most writers would be overjoyed at buch a chance for an Inter view, after a moment's hesitation, Mar garet consented With characteristic en cigy Norwood hurried her down to his car, and they woro Bonn speeding out through tho city, ltrlelly hn outlined tho Bcrles ho had In mind. It wns to bo "Tho Woman Alone" struggling for her living In a great city. The theme wns hacjtncyed, but ho was convinced sho could give It n new angle. Her story in tho current number had touched on theso llnca. Tho beeno In tho cheap boarding houso and the dingy hall room had been rcmarknbly vivid. Ho felt sho knew and could wrlto of this life. ,lt was barely four when they reached Itlverdale, and Norwood Insisted on her calling with him at a friend's houseboat. It wns not until they were walking down tho graveled bank that he mentioned casually, "It belongs to the Kennedys. I believe you've met them. Mrs. Kennedy was much Interested In your story. Oh, there sho is on deck !" Before Margaret could frame her dismay Into n protest, he was leading tho way up tho gang plank, and she had no choice but to follow. Mary, having no reason to think that her husband had seen Miss Warner since the evenings bho worked for him, greeted her i;raclouly. Desperately Margaret strove to conceal her embarrass ment. Her color flamed deeper ns Kennedy nppcarcd. Sho saw his start of surprise, then his quick control as he greeted her formally. After that ono swift glance, Bho did not look toward him, but she was qulveringly KOLB Ready-Built Homes S5 IJeady to erect all you do Is 'A Sfc bolt sections together. No waste V 88 rnaterlal no carpenter's bills. K S! .slda .fr?.m, tne sreat strength ot 8 these buildings the wide selection Va H will give a design that s pleading. Tent Houses S28 mi Garages 75 up Play Houses..... 85 up Bungalows 100 up Bend for booklet, atatlnc reauire- menta. An excellent opportunity tor agents male and female, KOLB PORTABLE BUILDING" CO BOURSE BUILDINO PHILADELPHIA Phonal Lombard 400 KOLB I ieaay-i5um Homes YA DUNN conscious of his every word and movement Shrinking back In the deep wicker chair, her drooping hat-brim shading her face. Margaret's sllcnco seemed only a natural" modosty at Norwood's glowing praise ol her work. 'The D:10?" repeated Kennedy, when he return on that train was mentioned. "Whv that's been taken off I There's nothing r.ol' beforo 8.D5." "Then you must both dlno hero," lnslstel Mary hospitably. Margnrct swept nn appealing glance at Kennedy, but beforo this deepening com plication ho waa helpless. Ho could only try to cover her disconcertion by absorb ing tho conversation. Dinner, served on tho veranda-Ilka deck under tho glowing Jnpancso Inntcrns, waa to Margaret a trying ordeal Kitting beside Kennedy she felt his protecting efforts to mako tho altuatlon less awkward In spito of her emhnrrasstnent she was consoloua of tho thrill that always cams with his presence. Having seen him only In business suits, sho wai struck aneir with his carelohs strength which tho white flannel seemed to emphasize. When they llnally roso from tUo table, JIury surgcilcd that perhaps Miss Warner would Uko to inspect tho boat. Though dreading to bo alono with her, Margaret wall forced to aoqulecce. "This is tho living rnom." as they wenf. down tho steps. "Mr Kennedy's room Is ot, that side, and this Is mine." "Yes, It'a comfortable," to Margaret'! murmured, admiring comment. "But It' very lonely. I never realized It when Mr. Kennedy stayed hero nil Hummer, but this year he's been down only for ho wce tndH." The wlstfulnesi of tills remark was like a lash to Margaret. It was for her h wns staying in town ! With anguished self. reproach bho realized sho was tho cause of his wlfe'n loneliness. "Oh! did you seo that?" Mary, who had been standing by the window, shrank Hi alarm. "Oh, I'm sure I saw somo ono look ing In!" "Why, this opens on tho water " Mar garct stepped to tho window. "No one could get here." "Perhaps I imagined it," confusedly. "I'vo been so nervous hero alone without Mr. ICenncdy. Last night I was realty frightened " A ciash ! A shivering of wood nnd glass f A moment of blackness, of stunned obl)v Ion nnd Margaret struggled to her feet Tho room w.-im wrecked. Thero was a rush of lmpourlng water ns tho boat listed. Stumbling blindly over tho wreckage she reached tho stairway that led to the deck. Halt way up, illnglng to tho-swaylng rail, t-ho glanced bnck. On tho Hour by tho window lay Mary Kennedy In huddled unconsciousness. Another sinking lurch nnd tho water poured through the broken glass. In tho blurred chaos of Margaret's thoughts leaped the realization that cho had only to rush on out, to Favo only herself and there would ho no barriers between her and tho man sho loved. Her gazo on the limp, helpless figure, for a dazed hecond Mnrgarct wavered, (CONTINI'KD NIIXT SATUUDAY.) Special Moonlight Excursion STEAMER THOMAS CLYDE l'KIDAY AMI HATVItllAY KVE-NIXCS Jl'Ni; 8TH AND OTII Iloat leiueji Arch St. Wharf 8 I SI, l""o of Ticket to Centa MUSIC "JUiL5!1. ln 20l?lon or Money Back. Bklt. I"a' fed t ree. C1IR1STKNSKN l'lano hchooli. A..1V. -1?,tnVJ. H1- H12 Venango St., 1M Taaker 8t none Hpruce 007 EDUCATIONAL . Filinc Plprlec trained, always In demand! ,...?.. cure a Poaltlon thrown our courao of Instruction, Philadelphia School of - .-,;,". ... v.iicniim at., inira noor . Riveiro School "ftSif", FIIEKCH. DM,tiii,n v,,TiaR! lnCHESTNUT RT BROWN PREP 1011 CHESTNUT RT tlKDUCED RATES. Parkway Bldg. ouimiirr ncnooi juna zo. Send for catalol. IIAYK Vn.I.KI) over 18,000 positions. Free aid" to achoo a. D. U. COOK, Mir.. Notional Teacher' Aioncr. Perry llfd., Philadelphia. .... . . " ... w..v.. - WEST rilKSTKK. PA. West Chester State Normal School I On P.nii. . n 17 . in.i ... nun- . m. .... ..h ins. collet-e. buatneaa; J20O.J2BO for board, tul t on, etc.. per year o. xr pjtir.IPS. Prln. Yoiinn Men nnd flora JlOJHljraTOWNjNjJ Bordentown Military Institute Jiental, moral, physical, military trslalaf. Jiorilentown-on-the-Delaware. New Jereey. "L f Younr I.ndlea inl fllrle THEGORDON-RONEY SCHOOL For quia. 411 Hiiruco Street General and I'olleiie Preparatory Hoof garden and sym. MISS flONEY. Couraea. JTUl. EDUCATIONAL CAMPS MATIIfor army t, rmrr trainlnc eamoa, .V1J ret. Maber 'rtp School, Wltherapooa ls. m 'A..MB4rt ".' '.- VI 1 . i j r .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers