12
\X2oMenT a »gynTeftesu£
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
On Self-Esteem— People Resent Attitude of "lam Holier Than Thou."
She Should Be Patient and Condone Short-Comings
of Others, as None of Us Is Perfect
I A young man who
prides hlinself upon
his good habits, and
who tries to live up
to the Ideals Im
planted In his mind
by a good mother, Is
made very unhappy
by the malice of his
enemies. He says:
"The reason I write
is. I suffer—not
from weapons, but
from tongues of my.
adversaries, w li o
seek only to drag me
down to degradation
with lies which I
cannot understand.
My nature is more
like a woman's: by
that I mean, more refined than a man's
nature usually is."
No lies of our enemies can harm us
If we pass on in the path of truth and
pay no attention, further than a calm
denial of misstatements.
We are judged by our lives and ac
tions in the long run, not by the gos
sip of our detractors.
The only human being I recollect who
attained maturity without being lied
about and having enemies was a blind
This young man quoted above quite
possibly Is too self-centred.
Regard* Himself an the Superior of
Ills Companions
He l» continually thinking how re
1 Their Married Life j
| By MABEL HERBERT URNER j
THEIR MARRIED LIFE—FEB 8
By MABEL HERBERT I bit
"Warren rang again. Another mo
ment's wait and the lock clicked as
some one opened the door from above-
Inside the narrow hall was lit with
a single flickering gas jet.
"It's the top flight, take it easy,
advised Warren as Helen started up
the eteps. _ - ,
From above came the sound 01
voices and laughter—a "party sound.
"Unearthly hour for a
grumbled Warren who had bolted his
dinner to get there by 7.30. bhouldn t
think anybody'd be here.
At the top of the steps they were
met by a young girl, who showed
them into a small bedroom to lay oil
their wraps. The bed and chairs
were already piled with hats and
C °"l won't have to take off my hat
•will I?" whispered Helen.
"How do I know?" irritably shrug
iring out of his overcoat.
"Warren, DO be nice! You know
Miss Perry's so proud to have you
come —now don't spoil it all."
"Well the next stenographer I get
I'll take blamed good care she's so
old and ugly that there won't be any
weddings. Now what do we do? Go
in there and join the mob?"
Just then a sweet-faced old lady,
who Helen know instinctively was Miss
Perry's mother, came to the door.
She shook hands with Warren
rather shyly, seeming somewhat in
awe of her daughter's employer. Then
she led them into the parlor.
The small room was already crowd
ed. Every one was standing, leaving
ing only a cleared space by the win
dow for the ceremony. Sprays of
smilax decorated the crayoned family
portraits, the piano and the mantel.
Every one stood with eyes strained
towards the door. The hushed, tense
expectancy was broken only by a sub
dued whisper. Helen had once been to
a funeral where they had waited to
view the remains with this same hush
ed solemnity.
The girl at the piano now began
nlaylng Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
Then the minister, a pompous man,
strode in impressively and took his
place by the window.
"Those by the door will kindly stand
aside so the bride and groom may en
ter." he instructed patronizingly.
Miss Perry's mother came first, with
quivering lips and reddened eyes.
Then came the two attendants, whom
Helen did not know. And then, to
the most emotional strain of the wed
ding march, came the bride in trail
ing white satin, a long bridel veil, and
orange blossoms.
It seemed out of place—this elab
orate bridal attire in so simple a home.
Then, as Helen caught a glimpse of
Miss Perry's face, she understood. She
had wanted to be a bride with all the
symbols and paraphernalia of a bride,
and for them she had spent lavishly of
her hard-earned money.
All her life she would have the
memory of this wedding of having
been and LOOKED a bride! It was
her moment of moments!
She was leaning heavily, trembling
on the groom's arm. His face Helen
could not see, but he was tall and well
built.
"If any man can show just cause
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Keep your "insides" pure and fresh
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Children Just love to take them.—Ad
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a better plate or more beautiful and
natural looking teeth than I can
give you My plates fit and are sat
isfactory where others fall. Crown
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my estimate and save money. High
standard Dentistry. Open evenings.
Dr. J. W. BELL, Dentist
2188 XOKTn SIXTII STREET
(I never had any connection with
so-called Hell Painless Dentists).
SATURDAY EVENING,
fined and good he is, and how much
better he Is than his associates.
This state of mind naturally attracts
criticism.
When any one assumes an "I-am
holier-than-thou" attitude toward his
fellow men, he is certain to be a target
for lies.
People resent that attitude more than
any other.
Real goodness, real worth, real mor
ality, is always accompanied by a sort
of gentle humanity: a manner which In
vites confidence; a deportment which
carries with it sympathy and under
standing.
Unless you feel near to your fellow
men; unless you are conscious of their
kinship, no matter now erring they
may be; unless your thought Is one
of pity rather than condemnation for
their failure to live as good a life as
you are living, then you are not really
so good, after all—not really so much
better than they, with all their sins.
For you have the sin of self-conceit,
of self-satisfaction, of uncharltableness,
of lack of human sympathy. And you
forget that you have not their In
heritance and environment.
The human being who puts on airs
for any reason is a pitiable creature.
The very best of mortals is still full
of faults.
The very brightest is dull or weak
or Incomplete, in some respects.
Successes of Present Day l'lgnilea
Compared to Ancestors
The most successful in the arts or
why this couple may not lawfully be
joined together, let him now speak or
forever after hold his peace," boomed
the deep voice of the minister.
Helen felt her eyes grow dim and
her throat ache with the emotional ap
peal that the wedding ceremony makes
to all women.
"Do you, William Karl Baker, take
this woman, Caroline May Perry, to be
your lawful wedded wife, to love, hon
or, and cherish, for better, for worse,
In sickness and in health, as long as
you both shall live?" !
Every eye was now turned on W ll
liani Karl Baker, waiting for the rev- |
erentlal, "I do."
But instead came an explosive:
"Yep!" 1
There was an audible gasp. No
boomerang descending on that solemn
silence could have been more astound- <
ing. From the back room came a
suppressed titter.
Helen choked. She dare not look at
Warren for fear she would laugh out
right. A curious expression crossed
the minister's face, but he went on
with severe dignity. „
"And do you, Caroline May Perry,
tako this man for your lawful wedded
husband, to love, honor and obey, for
better, for worse, In sickness and in
health, as long as you both shall live? 1
"I do," in a barely audible whisper.
The ceremony was short, and then
came the general confusion of kissing
and congratulations.
Helen, who had been separated from
Warren, stood awkwardly by the piano,
painfully conscious of being an out
sider. , , ,
Then the bride, seeing her, quickly
came forward and introduced her hus
band. In that momentary glimpse of
him, Helen's impression was that he
was much flushed and nervous. Per
haps that awful "Yep" had been only
the result of sheer nervousness. At
least she wanted to think that.
"Now won't you all come out in the
dining room?" some one asked.
The parlor had been close, but the
dining room was suffocatingly hot.
There was a glowing coal stove and
all the windows were closed. Helen
could hardly breathe.
Against the wall was a square din
ing table generously spread with
chicken salad, sandwiches, bride's cake
and punch. They all stood around and
helped themselves. But Mrs. Perry,
wishing to be especially hospitable to
Helen, brought her a plate of refresh
ments and insisted on her taking a
chair by the glowing stove.
Warren, with his easy good-fellow
ship that was his when he chose, was
the center of an interesting group by
the table. Now he was shaking hands
with the groom, and Helen heard him
say earnestly:
"You're a very fortunate man. Mr.
Baker. You've got a mighty fine lit
tle woman for you wife.
"I know that, sir," proudly, "and
I'm going to do my best to make her
happy."
The strained awkwardness of the
whole party was being dispelled by
the wine and strong claret pneh. There
was much laughing and many Jokes.
But the bride moved about as though
In a dream. In the white shimmer of
her bridal gown and the shining radi
ance of her eyes she seemed apart
from that crowded, stuffy little room.
It was as though she was living this
hour in a world of her own—that no
one, not even her husband, could enter.
Helen looked at her in thrilled won
der. Was this the plain, prosaic little
stenographer that for two years had
been in Warren's office?
Now some one announced that a taxi
was waiting to take the bride and
groom to a photographer's a few
blocks away.
"They'll only he gone a few min
utes," cordially, "and they want every
body to stay till they come back."
"Hope they'll not have it taken with
his hand on her shoulder," was War
ren's cynical comment, for Helen had
managed to get away from the stove
and was now by his side.
"Dear, can't we go now?" she whis
pered. "I'm almost suffocated!"
"Just beginning to enjoy myself,"
as he complacently washed down a
huge piece of fruit cake with gen
erous gulps of claret punch.
.Tust then Mrs. Perry brought up her
brother and his wife to be introduced.
The evening had been a series of
strained Introductions, and Helen had
murmured the conventional "I'm so
glad to meet you," and "Didn't the
bride look charming?" until she now
said It mechanically.
In answer to Helen's appealing
glance. Warren now turned to Mrs.
Perry with a tactful,
"Since I haven't your daughter to
depend on, I must be at the office
early these morningß, so we'll have to
be getting home."
In the little bedroom Warren had
some dlfflcults in finding his hat. He
scrowled Into the labels of a dozen or
more before he found his own, while
Mrs. Perry fluttered about In anxious
concern.
Then came a succession of rather
awkward "good-bys," and when at
length they were out In the hall. Helen
gave a profound sigh of relief.
"Well, that's over," announced War
ren with grim satisfaction, as thev
started down the four flights.
"Oh, if he's only worthy of her!"
murmured Helen, her mind still Intent
on the bride. "I only s»oke to him for
a moment—but I liked him better than
I thought. He may make her a very
good husband after all."
"Hope so."
"But oh, dear, that awful 'Yep'!
Wasn't that dreadful? Do you sup
pose it was nervousness?"
"Bad break, whatever it was."
"But do you know. I don't believe
she ever heard It? She seemed al
most In a dream. He face was Illu
mined! Could you reconcile her with
your plain little stenographer?"
"Yes, she did look pretty fine."
"Pretty flhe," was not at all what
Helen meant. It was something so
much more than that, but she did not
try to explain.
t For after all, only a woman could
I have understood that look of rapt won
4dei that had transfigured the bride.
professions or trades are pigmies, put I
beside men and women who have lived
in other eras.
There Is nothing which we can with
reason pride ourselves upon having
done or been to the extent of holding
our heads above our fellows. What
ever our achievements, wo need to feel
humility in the presence of THE
GREAT ALL-MIGHTY CREATOR OF
THE UNIVERSE.
We need to walk softly and speak
kindly, and be patient and charitable
and sympathetic and helpful; and we
need to talk much of the good qualities
of others and littlo of our own. -
This young man, quite possibly,
brought all his troubles on himself
by trying to impress upon his associ
ates how very much more moral and
refined and delicate he is than they.
He needs to develop some robust
qualities.
He needs to turn his thoughts out
toward his fellows, and not in upon
his own good self BO continually.
We Should Do Good to Those We Know
Despise lis
Let him do good to those who de
spitefully use him, and speak pityingly
of those who lie about him, even if
he keeps away from their society.
And let him forget all his troubles,
which are rtiainly Imaginary.
No lasting or serious harm can come
to ay one who fills his mind with good
thoughts, his mouth with good words,
and his life with good actions.
FAVOR MIDDY BLOUSE
FOR OUTDOOR WEAR
Linen and Galatea Make Practical
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8185 Middy Blouse for Misses and
Small Women, 16 and 18 years.
WITH LONG OR ELBOW SLEEVES.
Girls always like to have middy blouses 1
in generous numbers. There is nothing j
else quite so satisfactory for tennis, golf
and all outdoor sports and they are very
generally worn for school, college and
every day occasions. This one is made
with sleeves that give a Japanese effect
and with a separate pjeplum laced at
the sides. When the lacings at the front
are loosened, the blouse can be drawn
on over the head and the closing requires
only the drawing up of the ribbon.
Blouses of this kind are made with skirts
to match and are also made from white
and colored materials to be worn over j
separate skirts. Linen and galatea are
especially wcjl liked and both the natural
color and white make smart and practical
blouses with trimming of red or blue.
For the 16 year size, the blouse will re
quire 3 yds. of material 27, 2yds. 36 or
44 in. wide, with \i yd. 27 for the cuffs and
front portions of the collar, 5 yds. of
braid.
1 The pattern of the blouse 8185 is cut
in sizes for girls of 16 and 18 years. It
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Man ton Patterns.
Church Council to Endorse
Men Straight on Liquor
Endorsement of only those candi
dates for the State Legislature from
this city and county who take a clean
cut stand on the liquor question will
be given by the Civic Council of Har
i rlsburg churches.
1 At a meeting to be held in the
I Fourth Street Church of God on Tues
: day evening at 8 o'clock, plans will be
made to put on record each candi
date and unless his position on liquor
selling is right, he will not be en
dorsed by the city churches.
To Study Old Hymns.—Old hymns,
their history and their influence will
be studied at the evening service In
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
church to-morrow. "Where Is My
Wandering Boy To-night?" "Lead
Kindly Light," "Abide With Me,"
"Just as I Am" and a number of oth
ers will be sung, a short sketch of the
authors read and stories connected
j with them will be told by the pastor.
; The singing will be done by the con
gregation, choir and a quartet.
WILSON'S EYES EXAMINED
By Associated Press
Washington, March 7. President
Wilson took the day off for a trip to
Philadelphia to see his oculist. The
President has been accustomed for
many years to have his eyes examined
once annually to determine if the
lenses In his glasses require a change.
PERMISSION GIVEN POSTMASTERS
By Associated Press
Washington, March 7.—Leaves of
absence to attend the convention of
the National Association of Postmas
ters of first and second class offices to
be held at St. Paul, Minn., August 18-
20 were granted to postmasters of
those classes to-day by Postmaster
General Burleson.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPI!
LIBRARY VISITED BY
SCHOOLJRECTORS
Special Committee Confers With
Trustees on Appropriation
Increase
Harrisburg's new public library was
officially visited this afternoon by the
city school board In accordance with
an Invitation extended the directors |
last evening.
Following the inspection of the
splendid structure the special com
mittee, appointed a few weeks ago to |
confer with the library trustees rela-!
tlve to Increasing the annual school
appropriation from $3,000 to $5,0001
for maintenance, held a brief meeting. I
The committee consists of William A.
8011, Adam Houtz and the Rev. Wil
liam N. Yates.
The directors last evening were told
by Dr. Charles B. Fager, principal of:
Technical high school that a note sys
tem will likely be inaugurated at the I
trades' school beginning next Fall.!
The Idea was one of several picked up !
Iby Dr. Fager during his recent trip
[south to attend the Rchmond conven-,
jtion of school superintendents. Dr. i
i Fager's plan is to provide note books j
for the Technical students whose j
courses include shop work. The boys i
will take notes from time to time so.
that at the end of the term each will
have a complete note book knowledge
in addition to what he has learned in
the shops.
Award Contracts
Following another lively discussion
the board awarded the contract for
furnishing 71,000 book covers for the
schools to the Holden Patent Book
Cover Company at its bid of $1,110.50.
The Holden company covers were con
sidered the superior however, in view
of the fact that the National covers
were used last year and proved so
poor as to require the Arm to supply
an additional 14,000 during the year
to make good its contract.
The special committee on domestic
science In the schools reported prog
ress and it is expected that a more
detailed report will be submitted in
the near future.
The use of the Technical high school
auditorium was granted the Frank
lin and Marshall Glee Club for April
14 and Miss Sarah Lemer for April 21.
lAMusefloenisi
MAJESTIC
To-day, last two trips leaving Harris
burg at 2:30 and B:3o—"Around the
World In Two Hours" with Elmer
Dwlggins. „ .
Monday evening Rose Karpe and
David Levensohn and their \ lddish
I Players. ,
! Wednesday, matinee and night—Ueorge
Sidney in "Busy Izzy."
Thursday, matinee and night— The
Fire Brigade."
Saturday, matinee and night The
Spendthrift."
ORPHEUM
Keith Vaudeville —Every afternoon and
evening.
COI.ONIAL
Vaudeville and Pictures —Every after
noon and evening.
"AIIOIND THE WORLD IX TWO
HOUHS"
After four very successful trips on
board the ship Cleveland, Elmer Dwlg
gins has decided to tako just two more,
when all those wisln.ig to accompany
him on thlß grand cruise may do so by
leaving the Majestic Theater to-day at
2:30 and to-night at 8:30, going com
pletely "Around the World In Two
Hours," with stops at all of the most
interesting ports of Interest. Over a
mile of motion and colored pictures
are used In this trip, all presented and
fully explained by Mr. Dwlggins, for in
addition to being a globe-trotter, lec
turer and linguist, he Is also a humor
ist of the subtler kind. In Ills travels
he nearly always sees the funny side
| of things—always the Interesting side
! —and never the statistical guide-book
view of things.—Advertisement.
! ROSA KARPE AND DAVID I.EVEX.
SO UN
I The coming of the two stirs, Rosa
! Karpe and David Levensohn, with their
, company of Yiddish players from the
Lenox Theater, New York City, to the
Majestic Theater, on Monday evening,
should prove a big treat to the lovers
! of Yiddish plays given in the Yiddish
! tongue, while Mr. Edwin L. Relkin has
presented several of his compantes al
ready tills season, namely. Mme. Bessie
Thomashefsky, still It remained for the.
two-star organization to wind up a
most enjoyable season of Yiddish.
Advertisement.
"BUSY IZZY"
The. 1914 edition of the merry musi
cal comedy, "Busy Izzy," with Georgu
Sidney and an exceptionally large cast
I headed by the charming comedienne.
Miss Carrie Webber, comes to the Ma
jestic Theater next Wednesday, matl-
I nee and night. "Busy Izzy" has un
doubtedly taken a firm hold upon the
affections of amusement seekers, for
the reason of its many side claims of
, superiority of construction. With a
I well-developed plot to guide the action
j of Its manifold merriment, It is reput
ed to possess such novelty of scenes,
and Incidents, as would naturally en
, hance the value of its character as an
entertainment which Is novel In the ex
• treme. Evidently those who have the
financial interests of "Busy Izzy" at
heart have not overlooked the neces
sity for providing such a pretty girl
contingent of players, and singers, as
may be relied upon for all manner of
entertainment ideas, and especially that
class of girls who add to their personal
, charms by being able to gown them
selves with startling distinction. Ad
vertisement.
JOE JEFFERSON
Banner advance sales are reported
1 at the Orpheum box office for the grand
finale of the current week's offering.
. j While the bill this week was not sen
sational In any respect It has been a
, long time since an offering appeared at
''the popular theater that was declared
as all-round clever and well balanced,
s : For next week the management Is an-
I nounclng Joe Jefferson of legitimate
■ | fame, and celebrated son of the cele
brated Joe JefTerson, originator of thd
Rip Van Winkle character, of that well
| known play. Mr. Jefferson will have
, i the support of an cast In
[ i presenting a comedy drama entitled
"Poor Uncle Jim' that has been declar
i ed by critics to be the best sketch
, I vaudeville has seen. On tills new bill
we will also be prlveleged to see some
I ! old-time favorite, such as the Old
' Soldier Fiddlers, relics of the Civil War
. lin an interesting and easily the most
. i unique act In vaudeville. Also the Em
pire Comedy Four In their delightful
mixture of mirth and harmony return
• with new sons: hits and new fonlWh
■ ness. Of headline Importance on this
offering will be the first local appear
ance of the Seven Original Bracks In
the swiftest and most wonderful acro
batic feat in the vaudeville realm.
Even those who are not particularly
In favor of an act of this variety are
t sure to marvel at the efforts of the
, Seven Original Bracks. Comedy, song
, and variety are represented In several
other attractions of merit. Adver
| tlsement.
j "DOOM 44"
"Room 44" Is the title nf a splendid
one-act comedy that heads the clever
, vaudeville bill that nlays Its Inst en
» gagements at the Colonial to-day. On
the same bill Bahy Zelda, a child com
edienne Is appearing with much success
[ and there) Is also a good song, dance
. and comedy duo on the same bill. "The
Shadow," a Kalem feature film In two
■ parts will be a special attraction to
) day In the way of "movies."—Adver
. tlsement.
I VICTORIA THEATER
I A great drama of the world's most
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Interesting subject. "Mexico," made In DEATH OF ELIAS SHELLY will be held to-morrow afternoon anil
four parts depicting scenes of the pres- Mechanlcsburg, Pa., March 7. —Elias will be conducted by the Rev. Ben
em revolution. The principal actors in ghelly, 55 years old, died at his homt. 3 i, 2Pl er,T,an * » a Mennonlte min
thls great international fight are shown here yesterday after an illness of more h . ' i.remanstown. Burial will
in this picture, including Lopez, Welta, than fourteen years of asthma and IJ s uraveyarq.
Toro and bis band, Dr. Ricardo, Juan dropsy. Mr. fehelly was a farmer, near STATE SOCIETY MEETING
Velasco, Gen. Lama. The great fight Grantham, until about seven years The Pennsylvania State Poultry So
scene between the Federals and the ago, 'When he moved to Mechanics- ciety will meet in the parlors of the
rebels is very reullstic. A beautiful burg. He is survived by his wife and Bolton Hose. Harrisburg, at 11 o'clock
two-act Domino feature entitled "The his mother, Mrs. Fannie Shelly, living Wednesday, March 11. At this meeting
Courtship of O San," is a picture of near Grantham: also two brothers, f e society will adopt by-laws which
Japanese life among the aristocrats Samuel and David of near Grantham 'ave been prepared, and organize. All
and money people of Japan. "Little a j\" £r ° i• ?M"V.. ""A,' locul Poultry organizations within tlu
Billy's Citv Cousin" is a Keystone pic- and two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Cock- state are requested to send a represen
ture with* little Billy in the leading hn, of near town, and Mrs. William tative and poultrymen generally are in
p ar t. Advertisement. JNlssley, of Reading. Funeral services vlted to attend the meeting.
Coughing is the result of congestion and inflammation in the membrane of
the throat and respiratory organs. The cough is the natural means of
raising the phlegm resulting from the congestion and to make coughing less
painful ana remove the cause, medicine must be taken to act on the
membrane of the throat and the blood.
Right there is where Cough Cures containing Opium, Morphine, Chloroform, Codeine,
or other harmful drugs get in their dangerous work. They "dope" the stomach and drug
the nerves of the throat into insensibility, stopping the cough for a time, but leaving the
entire system in worse condition than before.
M, GOFF'S COUGH SYRUP
r ff —\ Relieves Without Harmful Effects
r—because it doesn't contain dangerous, habit-forming drugs. GofF sis
\ll couoh made from herbs known and used for their curative and
p' healing value for years. These herbs exert a soothing effect on the
FGOFF'S 1 ! ?? inflamed membrane, loosen and raise the phlegm without painful
rnilfH r coughing and heal the irr*»ted membrane. GofFs doesn't only give
SYRUP temporary relief, it attacks the cause and effects a permanent cure.
bjjj GofTs Cough Syrup is the old-fashioned and harmlessly effective
'"rauTlioM !:j Cough Syrup. It give? prompt relief from Bronchitis, severe and
& slight Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Grippe or Asthma.
2SK P If 25-cent and 50-cent Bottles at all dealers
1 j IT MUST HELP YOU or the dealer wil
i" j porta, sons
Tj.'u J Q vy
a
MARCH 7,1914.