davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
SOC|ETYIS
4. GIVEN A SURPRISE
Or. c. de Weese and Miss Bessie
Minnikhuysen, Of Hartford,
i Married Last Night.

The marriage OF Miss Bessie Anna
Minnikhuysen, daughter of James g.
Minnikhuysen, OF Hartford county, Nd.
and DIR. Cornelius de weese, OF wash
ington and Laurel. Nd. which came as
n surprise to their friends. took place
In st., Johns Episcopal Church. In Phil
adelphia, yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
.Wo r.. Watkins. The bride wore 4 q
smart frock OF midnight blue tafeta
with n hat to match and corsase
bouquet of pink orchids and lilies kof
the valley. She In the grest-grand-
daughter of Col. John Beaie Howard.
and a member of the John Eager How
ard Chapter. d. a, r.. in Baltimore. DIT
as well as In Washington and Laurel
The bride and bridegroom went on 70
New York. and on their return will live
at 1879 Harvard street, washington
Miss Gladys Hetheringtons daughter
OF Capt J. II. Hetherington, u. 9. NJ,
In command OF the United t,tates Naval
Home at Philadelphia. who win be
maid OF honor at the marriage Of Miss
May dalton Power and Lieut.. William
Upper Lightle. u. b. NJ, on Tuesday,
reached Washington ~ m this morning pn, sna
Miss Powers brother. Neal Power, OF
San Francisco, who win give. her In
marriage. has arrived In Washington
as has her cousin. Mrs. l.. e. Baldwin
OF Philadelphia. who. viii be m gpesl
at the wedding. 800 nr
Coming for Wedding, h,s
DIR. Baldwin and Captain Hetheringl
ton will both come to town In tim,
to attend the wedding. and Lieut.. Huge
koehier, u. 8. N, who will be best
man. will arrive on Saturday. Lieu
/ tenant Koehler Is attached to the U. y
8. South Carolina. Miss Gladys Sulli
van. niece OF Senator Phelan. will reach
town on Saturday TO, stay over for, tn,
wedding, and Miss Pauline Mergeh'
thaier. or Baltimore. will also De among
the out-of-town. guests;a rsagssXa,,
/ be the guest OF hopdpsat. y siiuuy wiijci
her ,h Srq Sn;a. Nee, PSHSxegs lllI6siy'
-eh-idptlrrnut ssr
Mrs. Iiffender.er, wife OF DR., VIII.
liam r.. Diffenderfer will be hostess Al
an afternoon reception on Monda,
Continued on Eleventh Pase.)
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Fashionable Box. Holders.

! Among DISAPPOINTMENT society folk who
are arranging theater parties for the
Paint and. Powder Clubs performance
of "Dear Dorothy" at Polls Theater
? Monday afternoon, for the benefit of the
Christ Child Society. are Mrs: Mont
Mrs. George Hamilton. Mrs. Louis Lehr,
Mrs. Charles c. Lee, Mrs Joseph Lett
er, Mrs. o. II. p. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph
Jenkins, Mrs. Marcus Hanna, Mrs; Rich
Misses, Pattep. Miss Jane,A Riggs, Mrs.
Peyton Russell. Mrs. Philip Sheridan.
Mrs. John +. wilkins; Mrs. Henry +.
piimoek Rssipald, and Frederick H9ide-
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Viscountess
]. Henri. de sibour, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke Mrs. Henry. May. Nine. de
Pena. Mime. Hauge, Mrs. Clarence VIII
Glover. jr.. Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle, and Mrs. Larz An
derson.
afternoon at 4:W. at Esther Memorial
Protestant Episcopal church, Congress
Heights. when Miss Ida r. Ferguson.
daughter OF Mr.. pad Mrs. John H.. Fer
r. odcn. CT Appomattox. Va. The Rev.
W. CT davenport. rector Of the church.
offended, The bride. who was given in
marriage By her Gr.i fstheT; was nnattend-
best man for his lrother. Immediately
after the NCeTcmony Mr. and Mrs. Oden
left for aNSoutrern wedding trir, and
on their return VIII make Their home
House Committee or Foreign Affairs.
~ -
Mrs. IT, G.; Potter. of Philadelphia,
few days In Washington, and are stop
ping at the Shoreham. Mr., and Mrs
5.sR. Andrews. Of New Britain. Conn;
Miss Emily r. Andrews. and Miss Ha-
visitors Ia Washington, are also stop
ping at the Sh0rebam, as are Mr.. and
Mrs +. Nelson Bolton Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Wedding At "Airlie."


Mr.. ami Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, has
selected "Airlie." the country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman, as the scene
OF her marriage to Lewis Newton Muir
ray. OF Dunkirk. N. Y, which will be
soiernized May 20, al, 8 O'Clock. b.
The ceremony, which will be witnessed
PllX tby .EeletiyeS and few -close
'friSpd~ win Be Followed BY 4 reception
for which Invitations have been issued.
Miss Orpha Gerrans. Of Buffalo, N. Y,
q niece of the bridegroom will be maid
Of honor. Silas w. Rowland, Of New
York. will be best man, and the four
bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth
Bryan. Miss Frances Carpenter. Miss
Helen Fay and Miss Mabel Grandin.
Dennis. OF New York. are guests OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover. They came to Washington espe-
cially to attend the dance which Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clover gave last evening
at G,asslands. the Country Club, for
their daughters. the Misses Glover.
Miss winnifred Fairfax warder, OF
Cairo. ILL.,. who came to Washington as
Daughters OF 1872. Is the guest OF Miss
Molly Elliot seawell. at her residence
1767 p street.
Miss warder has enrolled as a stu.
dent OF the National Service, School al
Chevy Chase. which opens Monday, and
on the completion of her course there
will return to Miss SeawelIs.
she will remain In Washington unit
May, %. when she will go to New Yorl
as a delegate to the biennial meeting Of
the General Federation of Women!
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
BRIDGE PARTY:FOR
GUEST FROM OREGON
Mrs. G.. II Mitchell Entertalns
Many Guests In Honor. Of
Her Mother. s

Mrs, n. E. Mitchell. wife OF Captain
Mitchell, U. 8. Al. retired, was hostess
At a bridge and tea Wednesday after
noon at her home at 17a q street In
compliment to her mother, Mrs. George
II. Stovall. of Portland. ore. VINO IL
American Beauty roses formed tho
table decorations In the dining room.
and In the other rooms pink and white
snapdragons and carnations were used.
AMONG the guests we're Mrs. W. scott
Mrs. Wilbur Chesiey. Mrs. Tyssowski'
Mrs. Kipp, Mrs. Hal Smith, Mrs. Gore.
Mrs. 0ffford. Mrs. White, MRS. Ruan.
Mrs Mneey MTs Loe MIA MRS Fs m,s.
! DUNG. Miss Jane Young and their
house guest. Mrs. Crisman. of Philadef-
phia; Miss Edna Scott Smith. Miss
Mabel Scott Smith. Mrs. Adkins. Mrs.
sowslu, and Miss Helen Durnin.
b Mr. and Mrs. dos6y Lo.w. and Mr..
Barbara Loew, OF New York. are in
Washington, for few days. and are q,
the Shoreham.
Others at the shoreham are Mrs
Henry M. Brooks, Mrs. w II. Brooks
and Miss Katherine Brooks, OF Cleve'
land, Ohio; Mrs. A. J. George. OF Brook.
line, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster G
maxwell ana MIS-. hhtnerihe Ma.WeI
Kensei. U. 8. NJ. G..
Miss Irene Eanghorne Gibson. only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
ir ios Sesteldsy sfierSoon in 81 Thonss
Church by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks,
ector. assisted by the Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith, OF Washington, ID. C., uncle
Of the bridegroom. and the Rev. William
~ - oh ~
chapel was banked with cherry blossoms
rhododendrons and palms. and along the
pews OF the main aisle there were clus-
tiers OF cherry blossoms.
Attendants Dressed Alike.
The bridal attendants were Mis-,
Nancy Perkins, cousin of the bride
Miss Harriet A. Post. sister Of the bride.
groom Miss Nathalie Wood, Miss Eve.
Iyn Preston. Miss Ruth Hapgood. and
Miss Margot Scull t.' ff''
Chalmers Wood. jr., n cousin Of the
bridegroom. acted as his best man The
ushers were Langhorne Gibson, brother
OF the bride Schuyler l.. Parsons. jr.
q. Dawson Coleman. Richard v. Gam
trlil, Reginald b. Rives, c. Suydam tut
ting. Thomas II. rockingham, Quinc,
A. shaw Mexican; Grafton II. Pyne
After the ceremony there was q recep
| ton at the home OF the brides parents
\ III East Seventy-thirdl street. Mr. ahc
Mrs. Post left later for Bernardsvtife
N J.,swhere' they will pass their honey
moon. They will leave soon for Cali
fornia and Honolulu. Next winter the,
will live at 1ls East Sixty third street.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mis-
Margaret Penn. OF Washington, wer'
among the guests.
Bishop Thomas c. Darst. Of WHINING
| ton. n. c., and. MIS- passt arrfSed n
Washington > yesterday ard are stopping
at the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard r. Gaylord. o
New York; w. ", mterbury. OF Phils
delpbia, and Mr.. md Mrs. Archibald ID
Rrrseli of Princeton. N. J., are othe
arrivals there OF yesterday ,r,ia.u
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Honor Msoir General Black.

Major and Mrs. James Candy gave q
dinner. and Col, and Mrs. Frederick
Marsh Entertained In honor Of Mai.
Gen.. William NJ plack, chief OF en-
gineers.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett,
Brig. Cen and Mrs. Ramsey D. Potts,
and Mrs. John a. I.ejeune. Col. and
Mrs Rufus Lane Col. Charles LAUGH
heimer. Major lILl. Captain and Mrs.
Earllees. Capt and Mrs. Meade. Capt.
and Mrs. Dyer, Conmsnder and Mrs
willard, DIR .Stepp. Mr.. and MrE George
r. schutt. Mrs. Ell Kelley Cole. of An
nnpo}is. md Mrs. Thomas Borden made
M .pnother dinner party.
q "A, reception will be given to DR.. AND
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery at tho
fCaivary Methodist Church this evening
at y o'clock. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to the public.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall to Entertain Speaker
and Mrs. Clark.
LAMslNes ALSO ARE HOSTS
Major and Mrs. Wooten to Give
Party for Brig. Gen. William
N. Black.

several interesting dinners are on
the calendar for this evening.
The vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will entertain In compliment to
the Speaker and Mrs. Clark.
The Secretary OF state and Mrs.
LANSING will also be among the din
ner hosts OF the evening.
Brig! Gen. William NJ. Black. chief
OF engineers, will be the guest In whose
honor Major and Mrs. William p. Woo
ten will entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Belmont viii have
guests dining with them, and Will
81 .t.f.y -
The President and Mrs. Wilson were
On the audience at the Belasco last
htght. They, were accompanied by Mrs.
w. H. Boiling, Randolph Boiling. and
Or. Tusiser. Of philadelphia
rhs russian ambassador. George
NSkhmeteff, had several guests at the
Winter Garden to see Robinson Crusoe,
w." IN New York last night. The
party included Joseph Loris- Melikon.
mssdsr /. v. %isstewt. naval attaohs.
University Club Dinner.
walter Penheld waso-amons those
Svho entertained at dinner before the
lance at the University Club last
evening. His guests were asked to
meet Miss Lucille Bacon, of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eichelberger.
Miss Pauline Stone. and Mr.. Van Wag-
ener completed the party.
Among others who dined and danced
at the club were DR.. Adam Remble.
who entertained several guests,
William Davis, and Mr.. Moomah; Miss
Dorothy Dobyns, Fred X. Nelson,
assistant solicitor OF the State De-
partment; FitzwilIiam Woodrow. Ezra
Gould. and Miss Mildred Koonze.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
MRS. THOMAS ARMAT
.H0|s|IESSATtyNCH
Entertains In Compliment Il
1dNlss May 'Aiton. Power, o.
Philadelphia iusmaa}

Mrs. Thomas Armat was hostess at
a charming luncheon today At her resi-
dence IN oKQnsls rosd entertaining IN
comptpept TO Miss May d:klson Pow
err 2 bride OF next week the other
guests were Miss Gladys Hetherington,
OF Philadelphia; Mrs. l.. c. Baldwin.
OF New Rochelle. who Is in Washington
to attend, the wedding; Mrs John Mar
shall Knapp, and Mrs. Joseph Clay
Habersham colquitt" Mrs. Armats de-
ightful drawing. rooms were hay with
cherry blossoms, and a great bowl d
apple blossoms formed the centerpiec'
OF the table.
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Visiting In Georgetown.

Capt. and Mrs w. Il. F. Preach have
N their guest at their hone, in George
town. their daughter-in-iaw. Mrs. Mar
ION o. French. wife OF Lieutenant
French. L. s. A.. who is stationed at
Fort Ontario. New York -
Mrs. William W.. White and Mrs.
informally Tor Tea this afternoon onto to
meet Mrs. Robert A. Wniba Mrs.
White was formerly Miss Dorothy Cor
dan. of New York. and her marriage to
erpnized last week. Lieutenant and
Mrs. White, who are on their honey
moon, are visiting Captain and Mrs.
White. ". FHN7 ~
The Washington times., 1916-04-28

fFHmct WIN ivy W Ett INV
Easy md Quick stuart's Calcium
Waters Clears Your skfnf
you may reclaim your heritage Of good
Looks. There are thousands OF people
today whose fresh. clear. faces are a
living rroof that Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers do cure pimples and cure them to
stay, In only n few DAVIS.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure PIN
pies ami similar eruptions by thorough
ly cleansing the blood of all impurities.
With a pure blood supply. II is simply
impoys.ble for a pimple to remain on
your face. And the 'invigorated blood
will reploce your dead, sallow skin with
the glowing colors OF a perfect COM
pieXion
Your seif-respect demands that you
avail yourself Of this remedy that thou
sands. have proved before you. Get a
6oc box CO Stuart's Calcium Waters of
your druggist today, Make your dream
or beauty come true. Also mail coupon
today for free trial package-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-04-28
Entertain At Luncheon.

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins entertained at a
prettily appointed luncheon today at
her residence In Massachusetts ave-
rue. .s..
Newton d Baker. Secretary of War.
Hho was at the waldorf-Astoria In New
York fG- several days. returned to
Washington, thfs morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02
THE FAT AND THE lean.

The lean old man ordinarily has a
much better chance to survive than
the fat man, writes Surgeon General
Blue in The Youths Compan-
ion. In the case of the fat man. the
have been replaced to a large
extent by fat; he has increased his
load and decreased his power to carry
il. II you wish to postpone old age,
you should try to avoid getting too fat
Ordinarily, it is a mere question of
diet Nearly every fat person. declares
himself to be a small eater: but the
fact is that fat people usually are big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02

thin and cut in narrow strips; ron
these between the hands till round
like shoestrings, and break in pieces
an inch or two in length; when dry
put two cupfuis of them in stewpan
and pour over enough boiling water
just to cover them; let boil ten min
utes. Chop enough cold boiled ham
to make one large coffee cupful. (In
slicing ham one can save all the
crumbs and small pieces that are
trimmed from the bone.) Butter ar
earthen dish: put in a layer of noodles
(after carefully draining them). then
a layer of ham, another layer of moo
dies. finishing with ham for top layer.
Beat two eggs and add one coffee cup
full of cream or rich milk and pour
over top; cover with a thin layer of
bread crumbs and little dots of butter.
Bake a delicate brown. Serve in dish
in which it is baked.
Hickory Nut Pic-One cup sugar,
one cup nut meats (rolled), two ia
blespoons flour, one cup milk Bake
in crust such as is used for cream and
custard pies.
Pic Crust Without Lard or Butter
Take u cups flour and sift with one
half (scant) teaspoon baking powder
and tiny pinch of salt. Now take one
half cup sour cream dissolve scant
one-fourth teaspoon soda in it and
mix with flour. This is a very good
pie crust and will not injure the stom-
ach.
\ Dainty Gift.
A dainty disable gift made in a
few hours is pair of ribbon slip
pers. Get a pair of soles as for
crocheted slippers and three inch
ribbon of color desired.
Gather ribbon on one edge and sew
to the sole, This is best done by
turning ribbon wrong side out and
sewing around sole with a back
stitch; then turn ribbon over to form
the, slipper. Shirr the top over a
piece of elastic or hem and run in a
drawstring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02
Globe Sights
81 TIE ATCHIsON GLORE.

Most of the eternal triangles have
only one man in them.
There is so much selfishness that
politics can't monopolize it.
Some men keep pretty close to their
work without catching up with it.
Talk is not cheap. A little of it will
get man into a mighty lot of trouble.
If a team wins, the players get
great credit, and if it loses the coach
catches it.
every family, in order to keep it from
going broke.
The list of office holders doesn't
include many who got there by being
in a receptive mood.
A lot of money is made in specula-
ton, but don't forget that good deal
is also lost in that way.
A woman hates to have her hus-
band gamble, but she doesn't mind 1t
so much when he wins.
Generally speaking. it is the one
who fails to make good who is con-
WINGED that this is an unjust world
As a rule, when a politician retires
to resume his private practice, the
voters have a good deal to do with it.
Speaking of the uplifting qualities
of music, did you ever hear one musl =
clan express his opinion of a rival?
By the time a woman gets the chill
dren ready for Sunday school, she
feels she has done about enough
church work for one day.
Despite the progress in labor-saVinS
machinery, there will never be enough
used to it might as well keep on
working
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02


ment become an integral factor. 1t
becomes a question: of the validity and
scope of the grant itself. Such grant
may and does have the quality of eE-
clusiveness, which could not exist
without the grant A patentce, there
fore. has VIRTUE cartae certain in
herent powers which a statute cannot
supersede. The vending of an article
by a patentee is, therefore, Il trans
action which, under certain liInita-
tions, is quite at variance with the
ordinary rules of sales of unpatented
an ordinary article of merchandise
can be restricted, as to price, solely
upon the theory of restraint of trade.
A may sell to B u bushel of wheat d
an agreed price of S1.O0 There is no
power to prevent this transaction. But
if an agreement between A and s is
made whereby B agrees not to resell
the wheat at less than $100 a bushel,
the law may prohibit such an agree
ment. Such prohibition can only he
predicated upon the theory that such
an agreement is in restraint of trade.
And only in case of an actual sale
and resale, would the prohibition ap-
ply. Such limitation would have no
application to agreement Of price
maintenance as between principal and
agent. On that point there is no ques-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02
PROBLEM OF PRICE-FIxNC

A great deal of popular misunder-
standing exists with reference to the
question of price-fixing, and. as in
most economic questions, broad gem
Civilizations are often advanced which
do not coincide with the exact rea-
soning necessary for a proper con-
sideration of the problem when re-
solved into its various elements.
writes A. Parker Nevin in American
Industries for February. Some say
that there is no method whereby the
retail price of any commodity may be
maintained under any circumstance.
This statement is Inaccurate The
question of monopoly is also inter-
woven into the fabric of the problem,
and many people think that the lin
itations and prohibitions against
monopoly and of the rights arising out
of legal monopoly are the same as
those against price-fixing. So that the
question requires a careful presenta-
ton of the principles involved, as they
have arisen from various judicial
opinions constituting wholly different
conditions of facts. In the case of a
patent, rights granted by the govern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02
OUR COOP ROADS, SHAME.

What an indictment of Kansas de-
velopment is presented by DIR. Waters
the president of the state agricultural
college. in his observations that it
costs the farmers of this state $1S,-
100000 annually to transport their
crops over the Kansas roads. And
that this is more than it cost them per
mile to move a ton in 1856. DR.
Waters also calls attention to the fact
that of the 100000 miles of roads in
Kansas only one thousand of them
are of improved hard surface high
way. Kansas has no greater need
than better roads, permanent roads.
Most of Kansas realizes this. And the
question is as to when Kansas will get
busy and act on its own good judg-
ment in the premises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02
A MOST CONVENIENT WAR.

Should President Wilson's admins
tration prove to be failure from the
standpoint of the people when they
register their opinions at the ballot
boxes next fall he may we'll be par
doned if he sees fit to blame it on the
European war and the Mexican mud
die. The bulk of the problems that
have taken most of his time and at
tention have been external. and were
anything but issues during the last
presidential campaign. There is real
ly no way of telling just what kind of
a president Mr. Wilson would have
made during an era of world peace,
and when he could have devoted his
attention exclusively to the internal
affairs of the country; except, per-
haps, that his tariff ideas have worked
out so badly that he has found it nee
essary to change them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02
Joyhawker Jots

AS the Jewell County Republican
says: You can't always be sure that
young mans mind is up-to-date be-
cause his clothes are.
A great leader. thinks Clad Thomp-
son of the Kansas City Star, is a mar
who can take two women out to din
per and keep the conversation off of
new spring clothes and surgical oper-
ations.
The man who wants the earth is
seldom satisfied when he gets his
final allotment. declares Click Fock-
ele in the Leroy Reporter-siX feet
due east and west and six feet per-
Dendicular.
Can any other Kansas town make as
relatively good a showing? Toronto
has a population of about 700. And
the Toronto Republican reports that
the total attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday was 38S.
Suggestions from the Mullinsville
News: When you meet a crouch on
the street, smile at him; if you see
him in church, sing to him; when he
is at home, feed him; if he creeps
into heaven-but he won't.
Why should Kansas worry because
quinine has advanced seven hundred
and fifty per cent? asks the Wichita
Beacon. and it goes on: Quinine is
not needed in this climate, and even
if it were, there is nothing here fit to
take with it.
news picture was thrown On the
picture screen an this remark was
overheard anent the same. says the
Sahetha Herald: Seems to me 1 re-
member reading about that in the
newspaper" said one fourteen year old
girl to her companion. $50 did l." an
swered the other. TT said" etc, etc.
Two women of a generation before
these girls said. ftDO Won recall look
ing at daily pa when you were
fourteen?" No the other replied.
Nice, isn't it, that young girls keep
up with modern events as we'll as their
parents. A careful reading of the
newspaper is an education in itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-02
QUAKER NIEDIrATIoNs.

GFrom the Philadelphia Record.
Don't always believe the man who
boasts of his virtues ner the one who
parades his vices.
Even a good resolution has to have
q certain amount of backbone to keep
it from getting wobbly-
Love doesn't always wait for
poverty to come in at the door before
it flies out at the window.
It's fine thing to be self-satisfied
Even the man who lives in an attic
may feel that he is getting up n the
world.
Hoax-"My girl is an angel"
Joax-"Does she play the harp p"
Hoax-"No, but she talks with a
twang''
The pessimist has his suspicious
hand may have dealt it from the bot
tom OF the deck
4 novel should have happy ending
even though it may be necessary to
divorce the hero and heroine in the
last chapter.
Wigg-"Tlat fellow Bjones is the
most eredulous person 1 know" Wags
Yes, sometimes I actually think he
nelieves in himself.
orally used to describe the success of
other people, especially IL they succeed
where we have failed.
Sillicus@"I would never marry a
jealous woman" Cynicus-"NeIther
would I. A woman who is jealous is
almost as uncomfortable as one Wto
isn't
Wigwag-''I understand you have
just been married to Gertie Gotrox.
Is the old man liberal2n NewIyved-
well, when 1 married his daughter
he gave her away