realm of the wise, offer to thee the homage of a heart which appreciates that thou graciously shinest—even on the fool."
"Is that really Chinese?" queried Adah.
"No doubt about it—in the main. Of course, I cannot swear to it word for word."
"I should think that there would be some reference to the fruits of the earth—the harvest. I always understood that the Chinese religion was so practical."
"Confucianism is. But the Chinese mind requires two religions. Even the most commonplace Chinese has yearnings for something above everyday life. Therefore, he combines with his Confucianism, Buddhism—or, in this country, Christianity."
"Thank you for the information. It has given me a key to the mind of a certain Chinese in whom Auntie and I are interested."
"And who is this particular Chinese in whom you are interested."
"The father of the little boy who is with us tonight."
"Wou Sankwei! Why, here he comes with Lee Tong Hay. Are you acquainted with Lee Tong Hay?"
"No, but I believe Aunt is. Plays and sings in vaudeville, doesn't he?"
"Yes; he can turn himself into a German,
