davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

ment of the action of the play Tom
and Edith Almond. carrying several
changes in scenery and costumes, put
on a good opening act They present
some clever novelties in music and
dancing. The final act is George and
Bessie Reno with their "Misfit Army"
which presents the extremes in human
oddly. This act is true enjoyment
for those who like the rough and tum-
BILE style of comedy and makes hit
al each performance. Moving pictures
opening and closing complete this ex.
cellent entertainment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
BOXING MATCH is
FEATURE OF CARD
R. D. & M. Athletic Club Pro-
gram at Family Theatre
Pleases Crowd of 800.

The r. D. & NJ. Athletic clubs card
al the Family theatre last night at
tracted a crowd OF about 300. The
feature of the program turned out to
be q boxing match between two young
fellows who seemed to have a grudge
to settle Dan Brown of Blue Island
and George Halstedt of Chicago we're
the opponents. They made up in vi
ciuusness and aggressiveness what
they lacked in science and for eight
rounds they tore in and battered each
other about the ring. There was no
decision but Brown had the IGpular
verdict. Halstedt challenged the other
TO another bout to go ten rounds with
a 500 side bet and the offer was &C
copied.
Al Alderman proved entirely too
good for Walter Baker in the main
wrestling match of the evening. The
Chicago man won the first fan in "a
minutes with a crotch and head lock
ard then Ack came back and showed
his real form, tossing Baker twice in
the next five minutes with hammer.
lock holds in each case.
Bobby Bylund of Moline and an
unknown" put up a good wrestling
exhibition which the crowd disIiked
having stopped TO make way Hor the
rest of the program. The bout opened
the bill and the unknown" secured
the first fall in 1890. Bylund secur
e. the second one in 1880 For the
next 90 minutes they put up a great
exhibition without either securing g
/ fall and then the referee stopped the
&c, calling il draw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

nc' er emigrates." In this cartoon
Uncle Sam is depicted as sitting on d
rock with his arm around the cup. He
is surrounded by innumerable Jagged
rocks marked "Obsolete conVions, -
Legal technicalities, New York
Yacht club conditions" while Sir
Thomas Upton stands on shore with
big yacht in his arms marked Brit
ish challenge. 1918" and is obviously
perplexed as 20 how he can clear the
rocks. Beneath the picture is an iron
ical legend as to how Uncle Sam keeps
the cup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
MR.. MAN

Just place one Of our pretty new
bracelets, lace pins or lockets and
chains on your Wife's breakfast plate
Easter morning and see her smile Get
in her Saturday and see the new junk
Irgalls, Safety building (Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
hS2SQfhl!eatre

ILLINOIS.
March 22--"The Trail Of the Lone
some Pine"
March 23---The Bohemian Girl"
March 25-New York German Stock
Theatre company.
March 29-"The Servant in the
House"
March 30--Eddie Foy in over TIE
River"
EMPIRE
Vaudeville - Performances at 2:4j
and Sis.
GRAND.
Orpheum vaudeville Performances
daily at $50 and $40 =. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

panied by Mrs. KiIbane and their two
children, Jimmy Dunn. his manager,
and Cal Delaney, his sparring partner,
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, left today for Vernon, Cal, to
start training for his championship
fight there on April 10 with Johnny
Dundee of New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
AT THE ILLINOIS.

- ne ILEINOiS.
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
which appears at the Illinois tomorrow,
Il atinee and night, is the story of big
humans. big hearts and Dig purposes,
hey ond all the futile spirit OF feudal-
ism there is the blue in the skies can
oEying the lonely rugged tree; the
sweet spirit of June; and the iron
wiIed, masterful Judd. A most elab-
crate production has been given
Eugene Walters dramatization of John
Fox, Jr.'s widely read book, and those
who love June in the romance will be
mere than charmed with the company s
Pc sentation Of the mountain heroine
ard other characters. who have already
become enshrined in the hearts of a
million book lovers. The sympathetic
portrayal Of the primitive mountain
girl by Isabelle Lowe is said to be a
revelation. The notable cast of New
York players gives promise of the
continued success of this splendid
play
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
TITLE CONTEST TO HOPPE
Takes 1871 ealk Line Cue Champion
ship From Morningtar.
Pittsburgh, March 21.-Wiilie Hoppe
Of New York wrested the worlds 1871
'DPOPT..o
OCOrfMEN

Detroit, Mich. March 2f.-it was Of
fciany announced today that Sam
Crawford, veteran right fielder has
signed his 1913 contract. President
Navin said the contract calls for
s. 600 salary. which is the same as the
1912 agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

Crawford, veteran right fielder. has
signed his 1913 contract President
Navin said the contract calls for
S., 900 salary. which is the same as the
1912 agreement.
Keokuk. Iowa. March 21-When the
Croundkeeper began work on the local
ball park yesterday he discovered that
some one had entered the club house
the winter and had stolen everything
Of value. Lockers had been torn down
and carried away and two big rollers
stored there had been removed. The
total loss will be $500.
New Orleans, La, March 21.-Joe
Nandot Of this city and Johnny Lore
Of New York. Iightweights, will meet
in a 1O-round bout here on April l..
The winner is to fight Young Brown.
If Mandot is successful, he expects TO
meet Joe Rivers in May.
Kalamazoo. Mich. March Fiddle
Wells Of Chicago and Lew Glowney OF
Detroit went 10 rounds to a draw We'd
ucsday night. In the semi-fnal "Shor-
+ "" Priest Of Battle Creek knocked
out Sid" Murphy OF Kalamazoo in the
seventh round
/ Milwaukee Wis. March 21.-BuffalO
viii stage the next TO rnament Of the
American bowling congress, accord
ing 10 Secretary A. J.. ipangtry, who
returned from Toledo last night Lang
Try expects the meet will be awarded
to Milwaukee in 1915, and will go east
again the year following
Alexandra. Va, March 21.-This lit
ne city believes il is entitled to rec
ognition as the home Of genuine base
bail fans. for on March 81 when the
Washington Americans viii play 10
cal athletic club team here, the publ,
schools will he closed and bushes.
virtually will be suspended in ordel
that the whole town may attend tn
game School children will be admit
ted 10 the ball park free.
London. March 81 Herbert Sy1not
the Irish.Aystralian heavyweizht Wit
fought d l5-round draw with Joe Jean
cite and later was defeated by San
HcVey. viii sail for America on Sat
urday 10 seek 3 bout with "Gunboat
Smith, the Californian who knocke
. cut Bombardier Wells il New York las
week.
? Dixon. IL. March 21.-The "Mystei
ious Conductor" of Chicago wcl owe
. Emert Kartze before the Dixon AL
b ietic association last night. The Cor
{ ductcr" got the first fall in ~ minute
, With a bar arm and toe hold and tn
2 second in % minutes with bar arr
, hold
Cleveland Obio March PA coon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS,

/. Behead and curtail very angry
and leave a small animal.
, Can leopard change his spots?
3. What fellow is the most active?
4. Fill in the blanks in the follow
ing sentence with the same word diff
ferently accented: They had a....
when they went for a........
). Why is a man wearing snow
shoes like a barefooted man?
ANSWERS.
!. I-rat-e.
>. Yes. when he is tired of one place
he can go to another
5. Jim Nasium Cgymnasium).
4. Row.
). Because he has-no shoes on.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? DSes your cough annoy you
al night and do you raise mucus in
the morning? Do you want relief
II so. take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and you will be pleased. Sold by
all druggists Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

At the Illinois next Sunday the
Aborn Opera company's spectacular
production of The Bohemian Girl'' an
nounced as exactly the same in every
particular as last season. viii be pre-
serted Unceasing efforts at improve
MT nj has been the policy of the Aborn
Opera company for many years. Opera
aLc theauregoers generally are be-
ginning TO appreciate that the Aborn
stamp means excellence in the fullest
sCuse of the word. This massive and
realistic production of Balfes great
masterpiece proved one of the un-
usually few really big successes of
the past season. its appeal not only
extending to the lover OF music
worth while" but TO all who enjoy
magnificent stage pictures beautifully
seemed, and novel incidental features
Messrs. Aborn are said to have devo.
ed much care TO the selection of the
present cast of grand opera soloists
ana are convinced that they have in
this organization the best cast and
chorus ever brought together in any
OF their previous productions. An en-
tirely new production on the same
n.5 mmoth lines. with all its realistic
interpretations including the great fail
and gypsy camp scenes. the wonderful
wEirlwind acrObats. trained horses
and the ballet The Dance of the
'Hcurs." in the famous Marble halls
scene OF the last act and much more
vill be presented 4 special orches
ira is a notable addition this season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

The coming of Eddie Foy in a new
musical success is an announcement
that always arOuses interest among
theatre-goers. His engagement this
year in over the River" will be one
OF the good things of the season when
he brings his big company direct from
six months New York success to
the Illinois March 80. Mr.. Foy has
fond in this new piece a role where
he has full scope for his amusing
methods He is first seen as Madison
Pgrke. a swagger New York clubman
who swakes after a night with the
boys" only 10 find himself ia the en-
ga-Tasssng position Of having been ar
rested snd under sentence to 80 days
o. BlsckwelIs island In his anxiety
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

Cleveland. Ohio, March 21.-Aoeom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

New Orleans, La, March 21.-Jot
Nandot of this city and Johnny Lore
of New York. Iightweights, will NEE
in a lO-round bout here on April I
The winner is to fight Young Brown
If Mandot is successful, he expects tC
meet Joe Rivers in May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

Kalamazoo Mich. March Eddie
Wells Of Chicago and Lew Glovney OF
Detroit went 10 rounds to draw We'd
ucsday night In the semi-tinal "Shor-
" Priest Of Battle Creek knocked
out Sid" Murphy OF Kalamazoo in the
seventh round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Up-to-Date Jokes

Teacher (to small boy)-What is "a
volcano?
Small Boy-A mountain overlooking
with lager.
Doesn't your choir sing az the prison
any more?"
NO several of the prisoners object
ed on the ground that it wasn't in
Guided in their sentences"
Tommy don't think auntie will
stay; she didn't bring any luggage.
Johnny-Hush! Look how long the
baby has stayed, and he didn't bring
anything.
Elsie-Clara's got tongue like a
motor.
Jane-Lille a motor? How's that?
EIsie-Shes always running people
down.
suitor-You certainly told me to en-
brace my privilege.
Papa-Weu but / didn't tell you to
embrace my daughter.
Suitor-No. But to embrace your
daughter Is a privilege
He-Does a woman. when she's mar
ried, expect her husband to tell her his
business affairs?
She-I don't know, but a woman ex-
poets man to talk business when he's
counting her.
They met at a dinner for the first
time since their meeting in Paris the
previous month.
And did you have a pleasant cross
ing?" asked the hostess.
I'VE did-very." was the answer.
You were not I'll, l hope?" asked the
hostess, turning to the wife
Moo said the young wife, Il was
not But l couldn't have yawned oft
en-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
LET THE HEART DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10, and met young man Of
%, whom l love dearly and who
loves me as much in return.
Now. my parents are quite
wealthy, and ! am supposed to be
very pretty. Consequently, my par
ents and relatives expect me to
make a brilliant match. He is not
bit wealthy, but desirable in
every other way. My parents per-
nit him to call, but would never
permit marriage. unless he sudden
ly became very wealthy. Do you
think that | ought to see him and
accept his inVitatiOns2 The more
! see him, the more | love him, and
] know 1t will be very hard for me
to give him up. PUZZLED.
If you love this man, don't give him
up to crafty an ambition your parents
have, and which may never be real
lied. brilliant" matches are not bril-
liant long unless Illuminated by love.
Neither must you hope that he will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Husband An Etcher.

Mrs. Miliar accompanied her hus-
band, the well known etcher and en-
traVer Fred Millar, to this country. 1t
was Mr.. Milan who gave a new i'm
petus to the art of mezzotinting. which
is the vogue here as well as abroad.
Mr.. Milla'r being an artist, would not
live in any part of the prosaic bust
ness neighborhoOd and hunted out the
only remaining corner of New York
which time has not touChed-West
Eleventh street-and there, between
two churches, at No. 22S, I found Mrs
Millar.
IF YOU want to know how the Eng
fish parent looks upon education,
should advise YOU to take a glance al
Bedford" said the authoress. Bedford
is a town of schools, People go there
only for the advantage the public and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Raps Our Taxi Rates.

But will you tell me why in such a
luXuriou. land you have not cheaper
taxicab rate? No one can afford TO go
in cabs here. and no one ever thinks of
going out in anything else, especially in
the evening at home"
Not having found a satisfactory soiu-
ton myself, | was at a loss for an an
swer. But Mrs. Millar evidently eX-
pected none and went on to another of
our modern observation-disclosures.
Before I came here l had only met
two divorces in all my life. Divorced
people are still spoken Of in England
with hushed voices and after the chill
dren have been sent from the room.
But. to tell the truth, | think that the
attitude Of the English toward the easy
American divorce is one of sour grapes, ,
and, personally, l think that If married
people find that they are not compati-
BILE they should be able to separate
incompatibility. when it's mutual, is
really the only reason for divorce"
Mr. and Mrs. Millar have left their
three children in schools while they
make their American pilgrimage among
that struggling middle section of So
ciety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
THE ONE WHO BEGAN IT

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am deeply in love with how
just my age. We had ouarTai
and now we are angry. Which onS
should speak first? XVI
1t is generally agreed that the On,
whop revoked the quarrel shouIa \.
first to apologize, but this is ant IA
raise another argument over who reaI,
did start the trouble,
If you feel that your temper famed
the flame, apologize, but don't anoIo
gize a second time. And don't ba too
humble. W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

private schools offer, and they are will
ing to undergo almost any privation,
both financial and social, to give the
children the advantages of the best
schooling. When we left our home
near oxford to go to Bedford | took no
letters of introduction, because I was
going to live in the most modest way.
Women Give Up Titles.
But understand, every ones lives
that way in Bedford. Women with IL
ties in the background, with family
crests and jewels, are willing to wear
last years tailor made suit turned and
pressed, and evening gowns Of an early
Victorian date to economize for the
children's sake. It is a great big society
of mothers, With now and then a man
who can spare the time, devoting them
selves exclusively to the one great OBJ
iect-the education of their boys and
girls. I haven't found anything like
that over here as yet, but New York
isn't American any more than London Is
English or Paris is typical of France.
Another thing strikes me as curious
and different over here. In England
every school boy expects tip from
his family or friends when they come to
see him. OF at Christmas. But he would
never be offered a tip for doing any
thiEg-carrying your bag. for instance,
or rendering any other little service.
Now, over here it is different Your
boys are tipped for doing some actual
work, and l hear that many of the boys
actually earn their own way through
college.
IF as they say Englishwomen make
the best wives. 7 must admit that the
American woman has made the best
husband. II they don't. they get di-
vorced If it's true that your women go
to Paris when they die. I'm quite sure
that Englishwomcn must come here"
she continued.
"Engishwomeu have much to learn
from American women. The women on
this side of the water train up their
husbands in the way they should go. If
the man is amenable TO reason he
speedily takes his place among the best
husbands in the world. If he doesn't
yield properly the wife keeps after him
until he is a model That's what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

suddenly become wealthy" That rar.
ly happens.
Tell your parents you love him: aor..
to wait IL they ask it. but don't ai,,
him up If his lack of wealth is their
only objection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
NO GREAT WRONG DONE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am a young man of eighteen,
and met two young ladies at So
ciable two months ago with whom
I correspond My mother has great
objections for my doing so, al
though l show her there Is nothing
personal in the letters that l write,
NJ. W.
Your mother objects, perhaps. be-
cause Of the waste Of time In that
she is right, While no great wrong
is being done, since youth is always
prodigal Of time, yet you owe a defer
enCc to her wishes. Just ask yourself
this question: Does any benefit re-
suit?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
ACCEPT THAT APOLOGY

Dear MISS Fairfax:
am 81 and have kept COMPANY
with q young man these past three
years. Last autumn I had a quar-.
rel with him and we parted.
A week later I received an apol.
ogy from him. I took the apology
for nothing and remained angry,
I would like to know how 10 re-.
gain his friendship, as love him
deeply, and I know his love for me
is the same. A LOVER
Apologize at once, The apology ma
be belated, but I am sure that his Low
for you WILL lead him to overlook Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
"American Women Make Best Husbands, Says
British Matron Here to Study y. S. Parents

mean when ! say that American wom-
en- make the best husbands
still, there are some things that do
strike us as very strange over here
The restaurant question. for instance
Why, I heard a group of women dis
cussing the possibility of a walters
strike as a serious thing, and something
that affected them personally. They all
have the habit Of eating in public res
taurants That is quite unheard of in
England, where dinner or a supper
in q restaurant is looked upon as a treat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
The Argyle Case 0S sc' E4 Bc'' r1 R>les0'
By j. W. MCoNAUGHY

!
moment 'a'"f MIS-. NEalL SORT Oh
9"e"'" .H'' me ONCE WI" bruce ~
sy'e IN Tow. SAY ION greeted o"lh cor
aia"y ana '"un" 'N"''S Tor me" near
ms n'sk
! MI Nayt"h, SAID Argyle .ef ihe>
were '"li'"'l lady S"'ueo. N.Y.. wa"
mas 'eHcn Dereo something my "'h'i
'u'" mat 7'" thhlk7 "iEh' "' Ie"'
crew I"r N"" ]" WORK on
- "eeia''r me 'a"H' e"I h'"".
poH"'.'s toward me great u"lec'Ne ana
/ hNihg MIN WIN her rouno eyes. ! con
kh'" "ha' I'"' i.' III mo my Lea'.
wa e&'''G '''"NlaSl df'n"'Hs my COZ
| zee "n'' E'"N'N't ii 'h'he 10 me. J
I'''a" 4" 7s. '''"'''" ''7'ih. "E con,
NG'9""oh '""I we la" once "' me '"'':
"Ith Ne was itabIhR the morning pi
per conIah repeat "'S words eH"o'lF'
D"' ""a'e|gf "' 'o'" was ''R'5ie" ~
case III inc paper o." you ih"" what
h'e'"
attempted Bi2cNms'I
"ul N"" '"'o mo protested Bruce.
Just a moment Mr. Argyle gently
Il'l,r posed iht detective. b' you re-
M, N''"' .,'' ''s' 10 ,l,' prpe' va
w. 49," ''' ''''''.' s'"i ieo
,''S' "Ga''' mean T." say u"'I
! go" '"' VIA re S"'" was 'H'' ne
! @".' '"'" S"'''llihE
~ N""' sol interrupts" nay 'oh.
''' ga W. wa 7I''''''' ing OF III
NI7'"1 an" ne "'S.'e" ne '~"" T.. AN"
"'"' zen "' u' "'lo was "l7'"cuy
'' ma NV wac }" ''a'Ee'
D' ""''' "'"'''''"'" Nay l""' VIII" III
'',sI,
'1.' '' wa III '"'E'i I'll '''"E laNeh
! az" ,'.,''se "'
"''NS D." ." EE'e' '"'E""i'''S
w" '".,' ,"e So"'e"""N "'S ''E"b 10
"',, ","'' ..'"'
""'"' ''''i''" the '""f' WIN 'oe
a.. % o,' wa" "''o| "'l"' sNe Is anouI
"'y W. nee, '''''N'"P IT over ana II
J '""'" NOR ~ 'lear /" me. no YOU hho"
ma a mean.
.,.,,. men >o" cor, mink }, was pack
,''''''"s case III '"e papeF ash'" NaN-
'oIi.
wei. 90" snow, admitted 'he
''"'' ,u'"h IL was Bruce put lhdl IN
my n'h".
"" 90" 'ec"H me oSt' OF the pa
per
no MIS- Wyatt replied, Dat instantly
frightened but II vast must have
oeeii before went away she explained
eagerly because 1t was his death that
Drought me nach' you Know
nay 'oH I'P'SH'" Il HudiGsIhg dcSlte
To ,hush. zee he said. THANK you
very hIueH' MIS-, wyatt. It's most prob
"p'e lia' ilah ID MT. Ar@NleS position
should nave thought himself liable to be
! taken advantage OF.
was sure You see something it,'
neamed Mrs. WYATT I'm be SO glad if
| We u'ouEhl OF II III iime 10 help. ! mean
| To SAY IL seems as II we'd never find out
| .he Tu'h' a"h mean TO hurry you,
Mr. KAY ton but here are the papers again
lhis morning Trying TO show now that
bruce Hld II ana thai just as aWtuI as
10 say 'h"l Mary dlu IL ana, 10y the way,
| want TO hh"" "hal mat personal meant
th'N 'oId me 10 ask you
h"Nl"n heHah To took like haunted
! animal under TINS peltng shower Of
WORDS
wen, MIS-. Wyatt nc said, sitting
sign, th"t ~ simply an attempt to reach
Au oiu eht'oNeG named Nathan Mills, who
! mas Information Inc LAWYERS would Ike to
get noiH OF regarding Mr.. Argyle's bust
| ness AFFAIRS. lie always indorsed N,
NJ
on SAID the lady. plainly disappoint-
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
HAVE NO MORE TO DO WITH HIM

A few years ago 1 went with
young man, and | loved no one aIss
but him. Through me he met a eiri
friend of mine. Then he began ~
treat men mean, so l stopped go,ng
with him. He went with nv girI
friend for some time, until she mar.
ried some one else. Now he has
come back to me, and says he loves
me, but does not know when he can
get married on account of farnih.
affairs. While he was away I 0uita
forgot him, but now l love him inst
the same as before, but I am afrai5
to trust him, as I think he will do
the same thing again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
PERPLExED

You have reason to mistrust him
Don't put him in position to make
your heart ache again. Simply have M
more to do with him, for to receive suob
a will the wisp as a lover is a crlmi.
nal waste of emotion and time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

English women are said to
make the best wives, but American
women make the best husbands. If
they don't they get divorced"
THE attitude that English people
take toward American divorces is
one of sour grapes. Mutual in
compatibility is the only real reason
for divorce.
Suffrage with the American wo-
man is side line; with the Eng
lish woman it's a vital question,
Il have heard American women
with the utmost seriousness. That
habit of eating in public is quite
unheard of with us.