Life — November 3, 1904 — page 5: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

le now toward * wer car hlander smell that a a well- sired to ) secure ayed to t report tic was med to nistress tter-of- honey: brains, es he do ibrettes “ERE NNICO —_ Style Plas Wear Though you can get Jennico in quarter sizes, we don’t talk mich about it, we've something better to say for it. There are many round-point, fold shapes but not one of them has the sty/e we put into this series (seven heights). It has the style, in your hand or on your neck,—it sets well. The folds meet at the top and separate gradually in a graceful curve. Then as to value Jennico is four. ly with improved lock front, re-enforced ttonholes and stylish wide stitching. They cost us more to make They cost you less to wear Write for oar new booklet, ** Better Collara.” illus {rating all tne newest styles. Ask your furnisber fo show you the shaces you like and insist on bar ing Corllm-Cooa Collars for they ane better. 1f bo will not supply you we will by mail. Write to-day to CORLISS, COON & CO. Dept. K, TROY, N. ¥. DESKS Office Furniture AT EXPORT PRICES 15 STONE ST. NEXT PRODUCE _ EXCHANGE How Waltzing Mice Fight. Wy ALIZING mice are curious and inter- esting little animals. They are not quite so long as the common gray mouse and much more slender. They are spotted black and white at each end of their bodies and are clear white in the middle. They whirl around on their four feet as if on a pivot, sometimes stopping and reversing the direction. Fre- quently I see two or three of them going around together in a large circle. Although they waltz sometimes as long as five minutes without rest, they appear never to get dizzy. They can, if they choose, run in a straight line, but they seldom do. Instead of running away when disturbed or frightened, they be: gin to waltz. They come out of their nests about sundown and waltz until nearly mid- night. Then they go back to their nests to sleep. One of the curious things about them is their fighting. They waltz until they run into each other, when they bite, squeal, jump into the air—and then start waltzing again. They keep this up until they are seriously injured, sometimes having their tails and legs bitten off and their skins torn. There are several theories as to the reason they can whirl around in this way and yet do not get dizzy. One is that it is because of a disease of the brain that they inherit—Coun- | try Life in America. , OSEPH JEFFERSON tells the story of an amusing ‘break’ in a production of | “Camille” at the old Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia. In those days sea-island cotton was stage ice | cream, just as molasses and water was make- believe wine—sherry or port, according to the proportion of molasses. Armand and Camille were at table, where they had been discussing such viands as these, and their dialogue was making the finest sort of an impression on the crowded house, Enter a maid servant with candelabra of the wabbliest | sort imaginable, The scene was so engrossing that the maid was hardly noticed by the audience, but when she had set down the candelabra between the unfortunate Camille and her lover, and one candle toppled over and set the ice cream in a blaze, the nervous strain upon the house was broken, and the entire audience burst into a roar of laughter that brought down the curtain.—Harper's Weekly. Loy, ROYAL PRUSSIAN Co. ° 725 rises from the earth in” all its delicious purity —a sparkling efferves- cing, refreshing bever- i first requisites. _ A table water Important ! If you should die, would your chil- dren stop studying and go to work. or have you left money enough for thelr education? Our booklet, “Tbe How and the Why,” tells how you can do this and save'at the same time. We Jnsure by mail. || PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 921 Chestout St,, Philadelphia