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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1905)
mi :... -.17. . V U V '.; V i v 'A I ' I ' S I ' J ..;-T.f.vf ' ' f--' V:" 4 '''-1 -... 'V:i I- ' I I . A 'I, i V t : J '''V.:. r-y, v--' I i I II I II It .., ".W" , l . - TN U famny cmpbeek of tit Wit 111nfc Bernard It to duly at dow that Nora Dorothy whom w bet. 'tar know aa Dot" wm born aoma . IS year ao Jo Port Ellaabatb, South Afrtoa. It la furthar reoordad la t'aat . apadoua Toluma that Nora. Dorothy wai chrtatanad ta a eburck at Pretoria, which atood next door to the borne of Oora Paal Krocar. ; .- . Nowj it la no "Unoommon thlnr for . lrrymo te f reqnaot-Uat rea. bat too rarely Jthappena that- playera returm . Aha eomplimaot by attending;, church, ier, bawetrer; waa an oeoaaloa when aa entire coaa party of.AaatraJlaa aetora and jktraaaea they " were mned. by the -way, hx. man Jo la today playing at ittia Orpbena An tfala .' cltr crowded i roand n-pulpit. 'For a member of . toe prof eaaloo Nora Dorothy by tha grace kf her aiuch agi tailed and clever parenta Praato receive a name at the mouth of preaahaivJ'iK--fiv'y-- '.-4ti"v1.'.?. There had been a turbulent' -aeenlon t Mifthe Barnard family prior to all thla. .Pater had It la mind to jiaaa the child rlertts',-while uuer waa even raore ta- jalatent and emphatically decreed that I the -Xuture teadtnr woman ehould - go I through lire aa Nora. 'Sventvally a ioomDromlae waa effected! . -They .decided ( jto vae both namea. But to world had 1 ta further auggeetlon and Mlaa Nora IX (glad new la aalllng fclong nicely on her. theatrical pilgrimage a plain "Dot." That chiiatenlng. It I aald, W1U atand for age without a peer In the. annal of that South African houa -of wor ahlo. Dorothy, with the tru- rnatlnot f iof her phyaloal heritage, waa her own I :orchetr during. tha fountain acene and . f bawled luatily, and- If the proud mother - itold 'the . loaning woman on that ocoa - iaion(to more up etage, let 'u believe (that ahe' merely. eXerciaed, the maternal 1 nmrantlrt.. .. ' - . . I ' T Theax "ItTaw'lTp!!' "'fiheidWre iiiaim ar vi nine run wnen ; Nance 0"Neil placed her name on the payroll and handed her the mafiuerrlpt : of rr Wofflagtoh.' from out af which ' Nor Dorothy waa to. perfect hereelf In the role of Ioralmachaa, on of the 'atarrlng little "tehuaea" that lend charm to that drama. Her the , youngster mad her ft ret - hit. Pater looked at V: mater and aald, "I told you ao." Mater looked bak and exclaimed. "Muh cb-Ud i ahall not actr l : Bat ah did act. When the Bernard ; tretarned to America, for over a year 1 young Dorothy played children roles ! at the Orand opera, house la Saa Fran 1 ciaeo and three years ago ah cam to Portland with - her - talented ' parent, ("whom ahe ha since given a neck and J week race for popularity. : A a member I f the Baker stock company Mlaa Ber ( nard we must say "Mlaa" now. 'cause i. stve's Jn long skirts will be best remem r bered, perhaps, for her Lord Fauntleroy. Met mother Insists that ah waa too large for the part but It la noticeable that the public rather liked It. In the 'jj '. don aeveral thing of consequence and ' T her reputation oa the local atage haa v!y ' "been aupplemented by far-reaching favor J .; e a alnger at entertainment, private -and public In fact, ahe I to be on ' -r-rt the-soloists at the Elk fair thla (-..-UWWty1- -.,1 r" "I o" leave Portland," eom t i iplalned Mia Bernard. When asked why, .(, wh replied promDtly:. 1 -Because Vlda ' )' llvea;. here VJda Reedand' bealdea, . i there' the fair, and the town Itself, and ;';-i-t ) people. ' I want to stay. " -- 'r - - ' . j.TTTh Bernard are going ' to' Lo An-. I, Ilk those of Portland; no, not for any nvm ium , 7 . ,jti a uimrnB, uut mini ntemoer of in ramiiy. ; , , . . "But, poaalbly," I suggested. 'you May get an opportunity of playing your favorite mle down there. What la your , iivonwr ' Hnrll f 1 1 1 i i u . i k --,'Banie f New Tork.'-There may b t ; better, perhapa.. ' j .."Who ' Is i vaur favarlte laadlnv A- ! Womanrv I "Roy -Bernard. After' her. Nana ,,V,'j... v'And leading mar -' ''t . V.V - u? Dianain. ne pisysine piano beautifully" no, 1-dnn't mean that that's y reason-that is I well. I am crasy about him an acforrlnrt.we know him eo well otherwise, thst he I certainly . f lay rtvonta." ' , . f .. - k . The neiit . iOon caused . MleaBer- nard t pause and reflect. It was: What 'y t d0 ffm nsMr the ratet perform , I anoe yon have ever nr- . . J And what1 do you think eh - aald T i Kyrlf Bellew.ln "Raffle!" There may and there Mr not be unjust dlaorlmina ! In this rtaelce, .Mis Bernard and Mr. Bellew wer bora under the earn ' flag, but la different cllmea. She spent her first birthday board ablp la a , , frtehtfui storm out - of Capetown ami .' loernnd to walk on that same ship. &alw was a aailor foflrein. and waa "we wrecked 'la trw RblnOAsCroo , av srtampb there i aosne am4ty between the know? ' two"' Britisher. Who 1 Thdmirrs of . piano-play fng they are ooontlaa In Portland will have oc. eaalon to remember that Beatrice Dlerk reotax last Tuesday night at Parsons'. There la a good prospect that before many years he artist will make a eon cert tour of America When this hap pens w are going to see her name, first of all. In big typ on blllboad and In tore window; w are going to read pages of prals from th eminent critic of the nation.. and, finally,- we are not going to hear her for any ridiculously a mall' figure. For. Mrs. Dterk haa few peer among' girl, pianists, native bora. Thla la : a- sweeping assertion, but a more sweeping than the breadth of her art - She hae passed the' atage of being promise; ah baa arrived. , What she now require I managerial-recognition, and her frleada believe that wfpt be kpeedUy.fprt.hoomlng.-. .,.,. ; c It take a great many thing to make fa great panlstei first of eoursev there I the unending term of study and ap- pllcaUanr-work .ho leas reel than man ual labor,' Temperament technique, in dlvlduallty, style, good looks and a thou sand other essentials must be here. either ' by nature or acquirement conspicuous 'illustration of tb resalu of, these la Beatrice -DJerlM. ;--t-- Above alt Mrs, ditk waa norn mus ical. 8b had soma conception of it he demand of art from th very drat fur filahaiT nrahahlv. hv thla wonderful fcll- mate, or perhaps the aolt 'of Oregoii In any. event music cam easy to her, and It wa no life and death ctruggl to teach her piano. - t i Which la a reminder because the eases are s dlfferent-f a certain popll who was given a selection called The Dance of the Klf" for -her lessen, phe had practiced It a full week and at the light that the guillotine executes.- Ton - haven, t .-the ngnt --conception.' argued the teacher. "These are fs, dancing.' Don't you know what an , elf la." ' .' i "" ' . I ' -Tea." answered the-pupll; "they have horn and are la tb City -park," Th Instructor hastened to explain the difference between aa elf and ' aa elk.--. : m.v .-V 'An alf I a fairy, dear do you know what-a fairy la T "T ee m ; they run between Oakland and Ban .rraoclaco." - ' V - , ' ' RACE . WHITNEY. SMALL TALK OF STAGE J ' PEOPLE.. - James 3. Corbett I to adapt on of Oeorga : - Bernard Bhaw eccentrlo atoriea. "Cashel Byron'e Prof eaalon,' 'for the atage. Mr. Bhaw, It I understood. I not collaborating with Mr. Corbett The latest cycle- sensation in the coun try Is the "globe of death." in which William Stone,- the roan who originally looped the loop, rides a motor cycle at 10 mllea an hour, circling a sphere II feet : in diameter, gradually reaching what might be. termed It equator, and finally looping the ball, Among those who have volunteered te appear at th Modjeska benefit In New rork - In '- acene from . "Macbeth", and Marl Stuart" are James O'Nell, Louis Jamea, Mart on Halt William Courteaay, Vlncept Serraqo, John Olendlnntng, Kate lnln Wlleon and Mary Bhaw. Ada Rehan. Otl Skinner, Mrs. Pat Campbell and Paderewakl will also- take part r Mand Adamg'tka purchased a farm near her Ronkonkoma estate for the rea son trial its topograpny suggests a cenle setting In 'The Little. Minister." Ben -Greet, th English actor-manager and purveyor of "Everyman," ha been r."!? - !" t,i'V-rJr. ' SJJ' l Tony Hart haa been engaged for W, A. Brady's production of "Around Chi cago In Eighty Minutes.!' - ' . .. Nat Goodwin haa sold hi English es tate, Jark wood, and want to buy a home hearer Broadway.,')' ?'" Tolstoi' new play, ' "Behind the Scenes In th Russo-Japanese War,' haa been .barred by the Ruaalaa censor and Is now offered hy the count to the world t large. " ' ' - 7- When she first heard th new of her victory in th Dunamulr million case, Edna Wallace .Hopper declared : "I feel as though I were walking on alf. ' The temperatar ef th air wa not given by the actress. '- ' ' - Frederick Ward ha definitely decid ed to quit the stage neat year for the lecture platform, aa waa announced aa probable when' he wa last her. . - t . Daniel rrawley will. write a book on his theatrical experiences abroad. Me but-recently completed 'a. tour, of the The Japanese, government will b a factor In out theatrical nest year. It ha maintained th exclusive-right t axbjblt moving, picture pf war acenes. Tin: onzcoM Sunday and It 1 expected that this will be a tre mendous source of income. fanny Dupre, of th Iew Field com pany, burst a blood vessel In Her foot while dancing at the- New Tork theatre. She will never be able to dance again.' Sotharn and Marlowe will revive "The Merchant of Venice" next season. . I Richard Carle ha -written a new mu sical piece called "The Mayor of Toklo." Aeordlng to a dramatic, paper, Edgar Baume will-' la air likelihood open a summer . season -of comio . opera In. Mil- waukee at the Alhambra theatre. It la a notable coincidence that while dear old 8 1 odd art Ilea at death'a door. Rev. John Watson, author of "The Bon nie Brier Bush." Baa been forced to re sign hi pulpit In, Liverpool on account of 111 health. , . William Henry Meeker, an actor who aupported Booth. Barrett Davenport and Torreat In hi -time, I dead at New Boehelle, N. Y.- He waa on of the moat famoua Tom In. ."Unci Tora'a Cabin. and waa aupported by Mra. Howard the nrlarlnal Toosv. , . " " -' -? --.-The Columbia atoelc company Baa neon organised at Newark, N. J, It Include Jan Xtnnark and Theresa Maxwell, MONOLOGUES. "Pink Dcminoeg. T The Col'umblA-Btock company - will close ita season thl weak, and this will be the end of the greatest stock com pany Portland has ever known. A I customary with th dosing of stock seasons, a .comedy haa been . (elected aa th last bllL "Pink Dominoa,' which will start with th Sunday mat inee today., waa played originally at th Crtterloji aftesJrelnLondpn by Slr trie w rndlum na revive ujf wo In New. Tork early thla year, when Sir Charles played there under the direction of Charles FTonman. . two young wives, to leaf the fidelity of their husband, writ to th said gentleman through Lady Waastaff s maid. Rebecca, arrang Ins to meet their opposite hua bands and go to a quiet little aupper. Th hus band nibble at the bait and keep the appointment The ladle disguise them selves In pink dominoes and the meeting take placev, Th maid,, who J In th secret and want to' see th fun. also goes to the supper disguised In a pink domino. Of course ail sort of com pli cations arise, but all cornea right In th end. To see how everybody gets out of their difficulty you should go to the Columbia next Sunday afternoon, April 12, or any evening during tb week, and satisfy yourself, and at the same time bid farewell to your favorite In th beet "stock company" ever seen In Port land, ' ',-- r -','':''',"" ;.''i . "PgraJfar Moving Pictures. . "ParalfaJ. the much-dlscuaaed master. piece of Richard Wagner, will 'be pre sented In i moving picture at th Marouam Orand theatre Friday, May I, for one night only. . Mr. Walter Reed I largely responsible for the coming treat - The beat scenes of the opera will be shown, and while the . music cannot of course, ; be rendered, . descriptive lctur'"by "J. Alex Hann will accom pany the picture.' ' Th minister of th . city may - secure ticket without charge, by applying to Manager - Helllg Of UN Marquam. . v- --Oract Van Studdiford, Grace Van Studdiford and her excellent company,, now playing a two week en gagemenfat the Columbia Theatre, San Francisco, In her latest comic-opera suc cess, - "Th Red Feather,"... will - be an early atraetlo) at th Marquam Oread theatre. -; . -...- ' !--.- ... - - i' ,7.,""' in' i m j " ' '',itm StockwtH in "lion." John North.".,; 1 R. Btockwell. ' the popular comedian. with hi company of playera, will appear tomorrow night at the Marquam Orand a John North." "Th Honorable John North", la a comedy of mueh merit and keeps the audiences In roar of laughter for four acta. - T. . John North I a candidal for eovernor ot waaningtoniand while attending; to lila campaign hi divorced wife appear jn th scene, on a blackmailing errand, and Introduce a eon, borrowed for the oo- caalon. So, In trying ta keep the In formation from the- knowledre j.f hi second wife and daughter, and attending to his duty aa a candidate for office, North-become badly mixed bp, cnane B. . verner, the clever Irish comedian, upports' Mr. StOckwrll." Th company's- member are all good ta their respective character. The forrowing I th cast of characters: Hon. John North, nomine for gevcr- nor. oi stare ot Washington........... .,..., V.".,......(..,.L, K. Stockwell jcuijai; rcrjXAi.'D,. cj:;d.w.y. xrcr,:.;., 5 Patrick Johns, chairman of th state central committee ....Charles E. Verner Count Henri de Valola, tnaearch of an heiress w... ...... .....Charles E. Verner Colonel Henry -Harrison Bjumby, a relic of the 'to John C. McDonald Charles Dale, a newspaper reporter In love with Edith ........Charles Jackson Johnnie, a would-be son of John North. Robert Oallndo Mr. - Delmer, divorced - wife of John " .1 North .....Mli Celectln Jrvlng Mrs. John North, present wife of John North Mia Emma Cunmmlnga Edith North, dauarbier pf John North ...OSnevleve Cunningham Unity Jane, a stupid serVant ,...l....Mla Edith Ballard . Synopsis: v ' " -: ' . ' ' Act I Evening. " The return ot John North from the election. ' Act t Morning. ' "Tea. Tm Insane." '. Act S The next day John' trouble tnp leae,.' ,, .'.,..'.' . " .".'' ' ''.'"" Act Tm . ready to open,' the cam paign." '! J'-:---- -"'l' ',. -. ."3 .. ".. e i . ' ; -"Eagt Lynne" Today. - t . - Startinr with the usual matinee thl' afternoon : the " Justly popular Empire theatre stock company will give an excellent-production of "East Lynne." ' In electing -"East . Lynne" .th Empire management has taken one of ih most emotional drama of th age. a play in which pathos ' and7 tragedy, humor and human Interest are so blended that th public demand for "East Lynne" 1 never satisfied. ; The story deal with th faahlonabl. life of England, and. the character .belong largely to Brltian' nobllfty. A the drama runs, Archibald Carlyle, an English banister, mania Isabel, the Ward of Lord Mount Severn. and the years immediately following th union are fcaarhed by the birth--of -a child- to-th ooupl.. . In th course of hla profeselonai - duties - Carlyle met 'CELLIST SCHROEDER A MEMBER ; OF A WHOLLY ':-ir -T:f:i; 'Alwta 8cnroeder, Celligt ; '-r" 'X Of Alwln Schroeder, 'cello soloist of lof Lolv Steer and Wynn Coman. th the Knelsel qusrtet who will be heard I here, on AprU II, under tb dincUon I . ' - 1 '. . mlA t a '1 II; I - ' -S, v i II III S' - - V J II i v ill x : Barbara. Hare, . a . girl , Whoa brother Richard J in th meahes -of the law. Sir Francis Levlson.- an unscrupulous baronet meets Caxlyle's wife about thla time and falls In love with her. Barbara Hare, in attempting, to aid her brother freqnentlycall on -Carlyle for" advice. and Sir Francla take advantage of thla fact to ' arous . Isabel' suspicions. Finally, he shows 'the wife her husband and Barbara walking together 1 in a garden. ' Overcome with the supposed discovery, of Carlyle' duplicity Isabel tell Sir ' Franc I to take . her away. "With mr asked the vUlian. and Isabel gives her( assent . Sir Francl Insults her iby offering her - moneys and -ah leavea hlui. MaanwhHeCyJehas mart led Baittara irarersa3berKearaUat her own son is 111 at Carlyle hom and gain - admission 1 In the- guise of .a " V' ! MUSICAL FAMILY Boston Journal of Fine Arts says: "Alwln Schrbedcr, .former 'ceUo olo- 1 IV "'';-,-:rVV governs BhnJlr-dtselt rM Identity, and In thl and the following been the pathos of the play are fully brought out In the capahi band or th Empire theatre stock company "Eaat Lynne" la assured of a fin present tlon. and th . admirer of thl clever company are assured a dramatic offer Ing seldom equaled in mem.' , . . k ; :.; UnipatJajna' Trio t Baker. , . v. -rThe rbur that start t - th - Baket Monday aftsrnoon will be a marvel, comprising; as it doe all ' big -eastern acts selected by th Chicago represent' tlve of Messrs. Keating and Flood. The feature of the program will be Antonio' Lllllput trio, th royal entertainers, and the only, midget presenting tbamaelvea aa performers. ' They are positively the smallest people la th world. An act of recognised merit la. that ef Byrne a ad West - comedy ; sketch -- artists, direct from the Keith circuit .William Schoene will perform feat of trngth oa th Roman ring, will ; walk upside down from the . ceUlng and. other equally startling thing. Byron and Blanch in their original comedietta entitled "Matri monial sweets in .Family jars nv made thousand Iftugh, Jean Wllaoa haa a pictured ballad new to th coast Special mention should be. mad ot. the Holcomb - In a refined - comedy - and musical .sketch. and act Jajoe Corey, ycomedisji and'; dancer, oomee thtwhly recommended from . .the -east, Tb Bakerograph - ahowa -the latest pictures. Last. time today of the cycle whirl and the all-star bill.- 'Contlfluoua from 1:M tUI IX o'clock. ". . -.,.:,', ...r" . ... .y: 'r:r ' it. it .. : ' i'; .'. Goats at tha" Star, .- - -i. v- - Ooata. Just plain, ' ordinary looking goata, yet goats with a high school edu cation, will rank at th top of th Star's bill this. week, starting With th matinee tomorrow afternoon. . Thla not I known In the east aa Dunbar's Caprine Para dox. Th feat performed by the sure footed creatures- would make a human acrobat ' turn green with envy. Daisy Harcourt the most popular single per former that haa played In Portland, wlll b back again-after .an absence -of sev irL,wj music jrha.,1 .Ml as Ilei uuurT I t Xondon hall entertainer. Cole and Cola have' a novelty acrobatic act calculated to pleas young and old. Holme and 1st . in th Boston Symphony orchestra. tends in the front .rank, of all per- rormers on tnis nobi instrument Bom In 161, the son of the musical director at Nauhaidenaleben, near Mageburg, he was surrounded from Infancy with an atmosphere intensely - musical.. Every member of this famoua family waa a performer, and at th early age of T he began to- receive Instruction . from hi father on the plane, and, from his brother Herman on the violin. When but 11 he was able to take .his father's place la. the . family trine quartet- ts a viola playar, and ' continued serving In thl capacity until thla organisation was dissolved in - Ifv. when , Karl Schroeder removed to Lelpslo. - -In 1175 he served a 'oelUst In the Llebeg orchestra, and later in the noted Qewandhaus orchestra, at Lelpslo, and wa also Instructor for 11 'year- at th Royal conservatory. , 1 He received a gold medal, "Dor- Xuat tind Wlssan schaft" (Art and Sciences), from th Prtno Scbwartsburg-BommerBaUBn. Beside teaching at the Royal eonsar vatory he ha toured aa a vlrtuoeo la Russyt Belgium and th 'chief Euro pean cities.' Mr. Schroeder own'' 6n of the finest Amatl 'cellos In exlsteno: thl instrument is valued at $1,000." iMU . or seat Thursday at th boa offlc of th Marquam Orand. -V i - Miflunderstboci Girl .. : Cy rtrlr "Tairfax.) ' - . I Do you ever- feel that you are-a lonely out traveling through life . with but cant appreciation and understanding from, your fellow-beings? ; ; r . .4 ft la Father a a1Im'a Indulge in occasionally, and I am furl most of you have experienced It at otn tiro or other. - ' -- It 1 a great mistake to encourage thl feeling, because nine times out ef tea tb fault I entirely your own. ' ' wnen people rail te understand yo or to appreciate' your qualities. It I un ally because there Is something radleal- ly wrong witn the qualities and you. , , '.A little felf-examlnatlon will prove td you that you have done " nothing but shrink up within-your shell. - Sulk isn't a pretty word to u, 1 it?. But ulk come nearer. to your-attltude than any- The majority of peepto ar not going to take the time or trouble to probe your mood.- They will take yod as they find you, and Ilk or dislike you accord ingly. - : ., - lnstd of thinking. "Thv don't Un derstand ma,1? Just say to yourself, "Do I understand thenar ' Remember, the maJorltv rules, and It I' sot at sit nrnhahla that thav are all wrong and that you ar right .' Tou must give well take.' and you2 must give youf very best .if you woaia ds popular. .. Have, your dark mood, u you must. f." ? '''f'',;:; flirts AM'I. A MnKMltA AMt Ik, nthM a prima donna, .'Th' Burton ball ringer "v n aui vuica w ntoon wevvcrow, . but which a' few- year saw ".was so ', poputer. Rosco Arbuckl " 1 to' sing "For Many Tears," 4 new multi-colored Illustrated ballad. Th projectoacope, pf course, will be loaded with film that will instruct, antertaln and amuse. . By 1 special request Miss Hoboon will lDg : "Tb Palm" today at each-performance. " Performanoe today .from; t:tt) to if' V:''i;',.:;;f--& 4 Grand's Superb Attractions.-s' ' Th management t Ihe' Orand take ' pleasure in presenting to Ita patrons this week Dancing Doyle, who lately made so ' muck of a success with hi many -style of dancing at the Palace, London' moat , fashionable music hall, Mr. Doyle ha won medals in New Tork and Phlla- fi delphla. over all dompeUtor. The Fred- V cricks, 'tn a pretty playlet will be an.. other very entertaining number:' , The , Maple Leaf trio will be seen hi Trial ' and Tribulation, "Han original comedy ere- a tlon. Lyndon and Wren -return' after a most successful run ln the east. ; Leon and Bertie Alloa In an unique comedy, have bean moat uooessful In San Fran t' Cisco, ane good thing are expected of them her. Orrliv McKaisht in a eo. i naUy;i-Al Bonner-In a new" fl lustra ted song, -W hen the . Frcarr la On m -rtap- sua,"- and the wrandlscop pidtoTee wlll be good. rOeneral admlasion. w lO cent, but to meet public demand.- on Sundaya ' and In th evening th immediate front t will . be reserved at W cent. At aU other matinee perform a nee th ortc au over tne nous wui be i cent,' . "VV; ..Man From Nevada:''",'' ft.'-!-Th Easter week offering at th Lyrlo ' wlU b "The Man From Nevada," a o- clety .comedy drama, the .action of th -play, taking place In New' Tork city. The -man , ..from - Nevada hag . for merly been robbed by a suppoeed partner and friend In the west Coming ' easv hT tnU nlmfaen to; facon" a!i: houaehold which he seeks to ruin. -Th - , play i redolent of bright comedy,. -and . rv aa a vehicle to Introduce the toek's new comedian, Jake CUfford, ' :? but have them by yourself, for you are the only person in th world who won't be bored by them..:- ', -,i A, -'" ' Tb world never tires of cheerfulness. ' By cheerfulne J don't mean- that you" must always b laughing and gay,- That i ' would be very tiresome.' - ,tv sH- W an mut hav eur times of earn-."1 atna and Sriounes. Som 'of u br at Mr best when w re quiet But i w can be quiet and cheerful -at" th . . sam tlm. v.- v ',' .. ' .- Just a aeon a w begin to think vry on 1 down on ua, and no one -tin- darstand na, wt grow mopy and unln-, tereating. . ., , . 4. ?'.',..- , Qf one thing you can be . perfectly ,. sur. and that I that when peopte don't J -care for your oelty the fault 1. n-! tlrcly your own. . 1 .. , . A f - If they don't understand you.lt I b-; eaua yon are. not making yourself In teresting onough to be Investigated., ' ' Th best thing to do I to find th;. faulty and. if possible, remedy it Th alst way to mak your friend rlk you-i to be interested In them and their doing. v , Sympathise with their up and downs, and talk aa llttl about yourself a pos sible. f , -v.',. : t-'T..il.,i.,(;,2'.i - . Don't however, become a nonenUty. S' becsus the Jntereat or a nonentity la i not flattering. t' - i ' Tt Whan yon do talk, try and say some- ' thing worth- llatenlng to. ; ... Let your . " opinion Is Of some' value. r ' - . . 1 . .Keep your, eye open and you will al ', " way ' have interesting'- Information to , Impart v . - ':.. :' ''"".. :, . '., . Don't encourage your " feeling -ta he oversensitive -or, you wlH be constantly hurt when'no hurt I Intended, and. when .l you find yeuraelf-getting into th "mls- wndeiwwed"- frame- ef mind shake "your- ' self out or ItT -. 11 .' -, There I a vary tm aaying that "you i can't' gat something , for nothing, 'and : . that applies exaotly to Individual . atti tude toward the rest pf th world. : t Wa mnat nave forest that aa wa ua so shall we Yean. i If wa are Indifferent ta the world? the world will be Indifferent to u. '-- ' '''' . :,'-. 'V! V v. ' '' r: -j "; ' '" 1 ". '''' t RtrFLIMG i. tt 221 Waaklneton .. : " I ' ' - - - ""' 5 f ' , t" ' " . I ', t, 'V.'. "," ;l - -''."'..C ' J. :,' V1 ' ' ' ' 1' " ; .t-
