davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-16
NIJINSKY NOT TO APPEAR.
0prained Ankle Will Prevent Hin
From Dancing Tonight.

Waslav Nijinsky. leading dancer Of
the Serge de Diaehiler Ballet Russo.
will not appear at the seasons premiere
at the Manhattan Opera House this
evening and will probably not dance
until Wednesday or Thursday Of this
week, owing to a sprained ankle. He
received the injury a short time ago
while releasing one OF the new ballots.
Since the accident he has been under
the treatment Of his physicians.
For the first time In America, as far
rs can be learned. lie Coz dor" RIM
ski Korsakov's composition. which was
produced as a ballet In Paris, will b
played by the orchestra tonight, with
Pierre Monteux conducting.
Following the first ballet. Les Syl-
phides." l. Coo DOR will be played
In the intermission between that ballet
and the following one, "Sadko.' which
has lis American premiere tonight
With Its originator. Adolph Blom. in the
leading part Of sddko. Mile. Doris as
sisting him, the new undcrsea ballet will
also be danced to Rimski Korsakov's
music.
l. Spectre de la Rose" Won weber's
fantasy, with Alexander GsvriIow and
"Scheherazade.' Bakst's dramatic spec
tacle, with Adolph Bolm and Flore Re-
valles In the leading roles.
"Papillons," dances to the music of
Frederic Chopin and Robert Schumann,
will have its American premiere on
Thursday evening.
The sun., 1916-10-16
POISONED FISH KILLS 2,
IMPERlLS 3. IN JAMAICA
Family Stricken After Eating
Cod Steaks-PtOmaines,
Says Doctor.

Goldfish purchased from a dealer who
mas recently opened a small Ash store in
Jamaica. Queens. caused the deaths there
Yesterday Of two persons and the serious
Illness Of three others, all In the same
family.
Those killed by the Ash. according to
the theory Of Coroner Daniel M. Ebert
n the police, were Mrs. Helen Hoehen-
field. SO years old. and her son. Hans. 20.
OF 1917 Globe avenue.
Mrs. Harriet SutclifY, n trained nurse,
who IL Mrs. Hoehenfeld's daughter /; wal
ter Sutelin. a marine engineer. the
nurses husband. and Miss MArgare,
Hoehenfeld. another daughter, a teacher
OF German In the Bushwick High School
Brooklyn. were made III by partaking Of
the FISH. Miss Hoehenfeld Ia In q serious
condition In st. Mary's Hospital. ia.
maica.
Mrs. Hoehenfeld purchased the cod. In
the form Of steaks. last Friday. She
served II to tho members Of the house.
hold for supper.
Coroner's Physician william II. Nam.
mack. after \ post-mortem examination
Of the bodies, said there vas no doub,
death was caused In each case by pto.
maine poisoning.
The sun., 1916-10-16
RUDOLF GAM GIVES
FIRST PIANO RECITAL
ImpressiOnistic Color Schemes
With Reference to Mr.. Pick
wick Interest Audience.

Rudolf CAM, pianist, gave his first
recital OF the present season yesterday
afternoon In Aeolian Hail. He had pre-
pared for the delectat!on of his hearers
a programme not at all conventional
II began with Schumann's "Faschins-
~schwank." seldom performed now. and
continued with R~achmaninov's second
sonata. II fiat minor. opus SO.
There followed six preludes OF De-
busy. two Chopin nocturnes and two
List pieces. The curiosity OF the audi
tor was piqued by the offer Of the Rach-
maninov and Debussy compositions.
The Russians music left one lost in
wonder that Mr.. Cans had vote so
much patient study to Il. II had It's
moments Of beauty. to be sure. but on
the whole II seemed uncertain and dis
jointed.
The Debussy studies In tonal effects
and patterns were interesting. Some
thing. II seems. Is still to be done with
God W. the King" for Debussy has
treated It's first phrase dramatically In
his Homage to Pickwick." The last
prelude. "Feu d'Artihce." ave Mr.. Gam
opportunity to play gllssandi In several
ways.
There wal a good audience and Its
applause was Of the first order. Mr..
CAM had worked hard on his pro-
Rramme. and he displayed remarkable
virtuosity In the Debussy music. But
somehow much Of these impressionistlc
compositions vanishes when memory
strives TO recall their charm.
The sun., 1916-10-16

aria from "Pagliaccl." Nine. Leginska
played "A set Of three studies from
Chopin and the List rhapsody No. 8.
The orchestra played the overture from
"Mignon" n a series Of Hungarian
dances by Brahms In addition to a num-
Der or other selections. An unusually
large audience for a Sunday night con-
cert was present and a%pplauded the solo,
lists and the orchestra.
Oscar Hammerstein will conduct A
new symphonic waltz Of his own COM
position next Sunday night in the opera
house. Percy Granger. pianist, will be
the sololst.
The sun., 1916-10-16
BISHOP BRENT ASKS
FOR CHURCH UNITY
All st. Louis Episcopal Pulpits
Filled by Clergy Attend
ing Convention.
DIVORCE DEBATE ECHOES
Dean William NJ. GrOsvenOr
"Converted" to Proposed
Change in Canon.

Ar. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Clergymen attend
ing the General Convention Of the Protes.
tant Episcopal Church occupied all the
Episcopal church pulpits Of st. Louis To-
day and many others preached to congre-
cations In %ncighboring cit!eS. At Christ
Church Cathedral the Right Rev. Charles
II. Brent. Bishop OF the Philippines.
made what in effect was a plea for
church unity.
"Heresies and isms began" he said.
''with the separation OF a truth from the
truth" He pleaded for loyalty on the
part OF all people to the whole truth and
for a fearless study Of n truth that
may not be prevalent in our own
Church."
He spoke OF the Roman Catholic doc
trine, with the invocation Of the saints
and the prayers for the dead. n said
that a leading Canadian Methodist Epis-
copal minister had told him that as q
result of the wa thousands OF Metho-
dists In the Dominion have been praying
for the dead. an innovation for that de-
nomination.
"It would do us no harm to study
other creeds.' he said. with a view TO
adopting the things worth while for our
selves"
Echoes Of the debate yesterday on
the proposed divorce nor are still
heard. Although the night on the floor
for the proposed innovation was led by
the Rev. Leighton Parks Of New York
and the opposition by tho Rev. Or.
z. H. McKim of Washington. per-
haps the most spirited objections were
voiced by the Rev. j.. Howard Melish
Of Brooklyn.
III you pass this law there are men
in the Church who will defy II and
take the consequences" he said. 81
should favor this resolution IL II were
merely a question OF legislating for the
rich"
DR.. Parks said nothing could be gained
BY retention Of the present canon Eek
cept perpetuation OF chaos and fraud
He urged that the passage OF the reso-
luton was necessary to protect children
'In this corrupt generation let US &c
on record as setting the standards Of
our Church In accord with the ideal,
Of Christ" he said.
Dean William NJ. Grosvenor OF New
York said that previously he had opposed
the change. but hat he had been CON
verted." To-day we have reached the
point where the Church. standing before
the great American public. has got &c
stop clubbing" he said. Let's clinS
to our ideals and adopt this resolu'
tion."
The sun., 1916-10-16
3 PLAYS AT THE ~PoRTNANTEAU.
Work Of Lord Dnnsany to ne shown
In Special Matinee.

The special matinee engagement OF
the Portmanteau Theatre at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. beginning Novem-
Der 81. will Introduce three plays by
Lord Dunsany. on which the Portman-
teau organisation controls the American
rights. These are THE Golden DOOM"
King Argimens and the Unknown War
rior" and The Gods Of the Mountain"
This special matinee engagement will
not interfere with the regular play at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. The port
able theatre Is booked for a coast to
roast tour. running from Hanover. N. H..
to San Diego. Cal. and including most
Of the prominent colleges Of the country.
Macmillan Elser. Jr.. and Russell
Janney fourteen plays in all
for this special engagement here. The
complete repertoire includes The Lady
Of the Weeping Willow Tree" a Japa-
nese legend play in three acts by Stuart
Walker: THE Crier by Night a one
act tragedy by Gordon Bottomley THE
Birthday Of the 1nfanta." In one act.
dramatixed from the story by Oscar
Wilde. and three thumbnail sketches,
THE Medicine Show" THE Very Naked
Boy and ""The Flame Man" A group
of children's plays will be presented on
Saturdays and holiday mornings.
The sun., 1916-10-16

every service are contrary to truth and
common sense.
Now, there is absolutely no sort Of
doubt as to what the position Of this
church is. Our whole faith. our whole
worship. every teaching Of our faith. Is
based and built up on the statement I
believe in the Holy Catholic Church.
We cannot make too clear this glorious.
fundamental underlying basic truth OF
our religion"
Other issues before the convention in
81. Louis were discussed by DR.. Man
ming. He said:
II am sorry the convention did not
pass the canon absolutely ~forbidding
under all circumstance the remarriage
by the church Of those who ave a hus-
band or wife still living. But II failed
only by the closest Of votes and the
next convention will Ass It,"
DR.. Manning expressed hope that the
convention will not remove the word
obey from the marriage service, and also
that the delegates would not yield to
the self confidence and lack Of true
self-knowledge of those who would mu-
tilate the majestic opening clauses OF
our litany so as TO avoid acknowledging
ourselves miserable sinners In the sight
and presence of God"
The sun., 1916-10-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

~. ~ , g. naI
Belmont-.Atr., ana ME- " -.
and W u iIunheI, N"I'n ~ .
a. NJ, l:aMrth'', 'h..@t'' ~" .
hiram I, TODD, Sa,.l"t "
Burt,. Boston, J." NJ anu
BunAlo n
McAlpin-J. p i.ai'nd' N''
Spntt,n, Hl'ns t"l.S' y '' ~
ihlIad.Iphia' - \ 1910 &C.
pei, +" - J'"c't LOUIS
Mrs j. {. WILSON ,l''',
'!hridG' MlSs j." M,',''
ticoFg' h'l'' ih'Ii,' J.. A
B"rnard tfhnNIlr' 'nl''s"'
C.. turrah, Atlnh'l' 'li r
~ mktsls-N I'|nr Nl'n
Mrs. T Amhr"S, tifH'' w..
Jesse ana - " r'i", Wv
BiltmorcnnMr and NJ,
t~aZ"noNla' IA MI anu
LONDON u j anu "'N
hunalo ,.
Mahhat'an-,' ". H"n
RethI,hIrl' IA !. - ''''
W Hooking MINI apo.
t,rHncis G. Sing Anna M"'
W Inini' lotif"l,,
\hhn'inlt ''IN
nurg q + SulI'nhh ~
Woody, l'onlsNlII,' lt,f
~ natn,s' h,n",hi' W."
hlns, fhsAdrnh ca. , .
The sun., 1916-10-16
Other Issues Discussed.

Dr. Manning referred to an article IN
the outlook In which denial was made
of the divine origin OF the church.
III. as these brethren say. our Lord
did not found the church. we have no
sure guidance. As the outlook says, one
mans guess is no better than any other
mans. and thus we have the destruction
and disintegration OF faith which we see
in the Christian world to-day. We
have a churchman to-day asserting 10 us
in print that the prayer boo which he
uses and the creed which he repeats at
The sun., 1916-10-16
EDDY BROWNS RECITAL.
New Editions of Old Masters En-
liven ProGramme In Carnegie Hall.

Eddy Brown. violinist. gave n recital
Yesterday afternoon In Carnegie Hal.
He played Rode's Il fiat concerto as re-
arranged by Sam Frankie. and also
Beethoven's "Kreuzer" sonata Mr.
Brown has edited one OF Senaille's sara
bandes and p%astorales n he played
this toe Senaille died in Paris In 1850.
He left numerous volumes OF sonatas for
violin and bass in imitation Of the Cor
ELI style. II is important that MI.
Brown should edit him.
T.. He also played his edition OF a Fag-
amin caprice. Yet Paganini was n con-
siderable viol!nist. However. Mr.. Brown
II quite young. He may outgrow the
hazardous desire to restore antiques,
For the res, II may be said that he Is a
very clever young violinst and appar-
entity people like to hear him.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Prof. Camille Won Klense Of Brown
University has been appointed to the
chair Of German language and liter
ature of the College Of the City Of New
York, which has been vacant since jan
uary. 1915, when Prof. Adolph Werner
retired. Prof. Won Klenze will take up
his duties on December l..
Retirements have been granted TO
Prof. Henry p. Johnston. head OF the
history department; Profs. Henry y.
Carr and Samuel Runaway. mathe-
mates, and Prof. Moses s. Levussove.
urt
The sun., 1916-10-16
DRIVES MOTOR FOR LAST TINE.
DR.. S%attcrlee ResiRnedly awaits
-. mputmtio Of His Hand.

Apparently not in the least concerned
over the fact that he Is about to undergo
the a%mputation Of a part Of his right
hand because OF a cancerous growth
caused by N-ray burns. DR.. Francis lie
Roy Satterlee. Jr.. tok o spin In his auto
mobile yesterday and drove the car him
self. He appeared to he In a cheerful
mood at his home. 2l6 Percy street.
Flushing.
II the result Of the operation. which
probably will be performed at the Flush
Ing Hospital tomorrow. discloses the
fact that the amputation q the hand at
the wrist will he necessary DR.. Satter-
lee will be unable longer to indulge in
one of his favorite sports. driving his
fast touring car.
The sun., 1916-10-16
MAILS.

Hong Kong and specially addressed mail
FOR the Netherlands. East Indies, via San
Francisco. per steamship Arskan. close at
$50 7. NJ. to-day.
Hawaii, Via San Francisco per STEAMSHIP
Nsnoa, close at 1880 4. NJ. October 10.
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Australia
except Wesb. via Vancouver and Victoria.
" G., per steamship Niagara. close at $40
l. NJ October 90
The sun., 1916-10-16
DIR. MANNING SOUNDS
EPISCOPAL SLOGAN
Calls on Bishops to Define
Episcopal Relation to zone
Apostolic Church."
ATTACKS LITANY CHANGE
Rector Of Trinity Condemns
Proposed Revision Of Book
Of Common Prayer.

In his sermon yesterday morning in
Trinity Church the Rev. Or. william T.
Manning, rector. urged that the House
Of Bishops make q statement defining
the Episcopal Church and IT'D relation
to "the one Catholic and Apostolic
Church."
Coming from the leader Of the High
Church party in the midst of the gen.
eral convention OF the denomination.
yesterdays sermon was looked upon as
a battle cry to be taken up in ST. Louis.
The Episcopalians who desire to
change the prayer book were condemned
by DIR. Manning. The editors Of the
outlook who have been conducting a
discussion of ecclesiastical issues and
have accused DR.. Manning OF presump-
hon In his campaign for church unity.
also were scored.
Or. Meanings text was from st.
Matthew. xvi. Is. Upon this rock I
will build my church."
There are many important matters
to come before this convention" he
said. but In my judgment the one
great and all important thing is that
our bishops. TO whom we properly look
rs our spiritual leaders and fathers.
should give us a clear. ringing and I'M
mistakable declaration rs to what the
Episcopal Church IL. what Is its rela-
ton to ,theN None Catholic and Apostolic
Church founded In this world by our
Lord himself, and why do We. who are
baptized members Of this church. owe
II u allegiance. our loyalty and our
love. ! know that you who are here
this morning. and all well instructed
people Of the church. are quite prepared
to give the answer TO that question. II
IL quite clear that the prayer book
gives us that answer"
Answers Own Question.
After pointing out that the Anglican
communion also supplies the answer.
DR.. Manning went on:
But there are those In the church
who are not we'll instructed. There
are those even In high places who seem
to have little realization OF what It Is
the prayer book contains and why Il
contains II. These are days OF much
confusion OF mind in religious matters.
Many good people, through no fault
OF their own. but through the failure
Of the church's leaders to speak clearly.
are cropping in the mists without guild
ance and are sadly astray. Because
OF all this. because OF certain disinte-
grating influences within our own com
munion. I pray that our bishops will
speak out.
There are only two possible theories
as TO what the church 10. Either our
Lord Himself founded the church in this
world 10 be His representative and wit
ness. and Il has his authority to minis
ter and teach In His name. or else our
Lord founded no church, but left His
disciples free to form churches accord
ing to their own notions as they might
see nt. In which case the church has
no divine character and no ivine au-
thority. This teaching has his supper:
Of almost the whole Of the Protestan,
church"
The sun., 1916-10-16
To-day Supreme Court Decision Day

WAsHISoroN, Oct. l5.--Few opinions
are expected from the Supreme Court
Tomorrow. the first decision day of the
present session. II was reported to-
night that only miscellaneous orders
would 10 announced and no important
octQbsr -. ~
The sun., 1916-10-16
TWO SOLOISTS AT MANHATTAN.
Nine. LeGinska and TheO karlr
Appear at Popular Concert.

Nine. Ethel Leginska. pianist. and
Theo Karle. tenor. were the ~solois,s AT
the concert In the Manhattan Opera
House last night In connection with the
orchestra conducted by Oscar Spirescu.
Mr.. Karle sang Celeste Aida and an
The sun., 1916-10-16

Incoming Nr>srls-Ry Wireless.
SIS Ryndam. Rotterdam, 20 m''- r' =
sandy Hook AT ZOO yesterday.
The sun., 1916-10-16
THE

For eastern New York. local rains to.aey'
fair and cooler Tomorrow; moderate sou'n-
For New Jersey. rain to-day; cooler and
probably fair Tomorrow. moderate south-
east winds, becoming variable. 49,, ..,,.
to-day or tonight probably fair and cooler
Tomorrow. moderate to fresh sou'h"e''
For southern New England. local rains TO.
day. fair and cooler tomorrow: moderate
so9,hWes, 70 Test yind"i s-rn.rs was a
storm Of moderate Intensity moving esft.
ward over the northern section OF the .axe
regions Yesterday and anotn.. sho rnTib
Atlantic Ocean. These. In combination Win
an area OF high pressure central ov,r y
middle Atlantic States. caused hieh on,
shore winds along the middle Atlantic and
was somewhere in the Gulf south Of Flor.
ida. Vessels moving south shouid eAere'so
caution south OF Hatteras.
Showers prevailed In the Ohio and Ten.
mes !, ,ailsSs' in r pST,s OF ase v sSpeh sen.
orally fair weather prevailed. IL was cooies
In the Atlantic states and warmer west OF
the Allegheny Mountains. except 1t was
becoming colder in the Northwest.
In this city the day was fair, with
slight, changes Of temperature; winds fresn
and brisk. southerly. average humidlty.
10 sea level. at s A. a.. so,ia; . r. NJ,
1901.
barometer ............... so.lt 1926
mummy s....
Nini-dlrection ......... w. B.. w.
Wind-veloclty .......... 2 -
Weather ................ Clear Cloudy
The temperature In this city yesterday,
as recorded by the Official thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table:
AN. PM. PM.
s........lb i........6 6........ss
g.,:...,,t 2..,,,,.,b 7........5
70. ..,,,,62 &, ,.,...b9 S........
H.. .,...b5 4...,....bs e........b5
IA. .,..,,,b b.,,..,,.5g 10........5
1915. 1918. 1915. 1915.
. A. M....4T 6 6P. NILS I2
~ M......b7 20 81 M....65 %
r. M....59 IS IL Mid.....h3 81
Lowest temperature, o. al 8 A. NJ.
The sun., 1916-10-16

New York, October 18th. 1916.
TO THE EMPLOYEES or THE THIRD AVE. SYSTEM:
As you are aware. nearly all Of you are insured In the Travellers
Insurance Company Of Hartford. Conn, for $1,000. under a group
contract made by this Company, and in addition most OF you have an
accident policy ensuring to you from $3.50 to $1,000 In case OF accidents.
You are hereby notified that II you do not return to your work
on or before October 20. 1916. these policies will be cancelled. Inc
policy. however. contains the following provision:
IF an employee shall leave the employment Of the ALL
way company, he shall have the privilege Of continuing the
life and accident insurance under the group. CONTRACT
aforesaid without medical examination, provided n shaH
after the termination Of employment, requesting that the
insurance be continued at his OWN cost for the same amount
Of insurance at the schedule rate for his then age, to be paid
by him annually in advance to the Travellers Insurance Conn
more hazardous nature than bis occupation while in the
employment Of the railway company"
From this you will perceive that II you desire to continue the policies
on your own account you must 50 notify the Travellers Insurance Com,
pany and get the new terms from them.
II your Union, that Is THE Amagamated Society Of Street and
anything more than the irresponsible humbug have declared it to be.
but I assume that it will do nothing Of the sort and DO not suppose
longer. Therefore. II you wish your families to have the benefit Of this
it up. and although you have seen fit, without any reason. to part com.
pany with me. l urge upon you for the sake OF your wives and children
to endeavor to take care Of this insurance.
F. W. WHITRIDCE, President.
The sun., 1916-10-16
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodctic surye,-
Standard Time.
Sun rises .....6: 06 A VI Sun sc,s...b-7pv
Moon riscs......S: Is pM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 as Gov. Islsnd, II
He'll Gate......1 :25 NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook a :3s Gov. ISLAM.
He'll Gatc......7 II
The sun., 1916-10-16
Also to he sold on
Friday oct On Iglc from "A ~
ClothlnK end Eurs

The collateral for unpaid loans made n
the above offices previous to and inciudInI
Aug 81, 1913, on exhibition daily from
Mondny. OF 10 untM hnnr OF sale
The sun., 1916-10-16

81 Rochambeau. from Bordeaux.
Ss Saratoga. from Havana.
Sc Fl Captain, from Cristohal.
SIS Eurymachus, from San Francisco.
So Apache. from Jacksonville.
SIS City of Naples. from boston.
Sc Pacifuue. from Norfolk
IS vrontsdos. from Norfolk.
The sun., 1916-10-16

INV NV'~ENT VVVWWT 10
Sc 81. Paul, $40 A. NJ. Liverpool, OCT.
So venezia. II r. NJ, Saturday, Borden,
Oct. 1.
SIS strathlornc, 1 $50 r. NJ, rsvro. sent. I.
e. Nyland, 50 T.. NJ, Middlrsbro. Sept. IA
SIS Frey, 3a6 A. NJ, CarlIn. Oct. =. "
Sc Bassam. Q A NJ, Freeiown. SEPT e
So Sekstant. 6.lb A. NJ. Montreal. Oct =;
So nermudian. 10 =. NJ. Betmuia. OCT a
50 Esperanza. 10 7. NJ, Havana, Oct. II.
Sc GARLIC. 8 +. NJ. Puerto Barrios. Oct. 1
IS Canopic. Boston. Oct. u.
&c III Cid. Galveston. Oct. ..
Sc Lenapc. Jacksonville, Oct. IL.
Sc Huron. Jacksonville. Oct. L..
SIS Vesta. Boston. Oct. IA.
S. Delaware. Philadelphia. Oct. IA.
Ss Marengo, Boston. Oct. ~.
IS Montana. Philadelphia. Oct II.
IS Madison. Norfolk, Oct. II.
IS Vile de Tamatavc, Philadelphia. OCT, IL
Bark ~shespurven. Plymouth. Aug -.
The sun., 1916-10-16
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the American
liner st. Paul from Liverpool:
The sun., 1916-10-16

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
ss Philadelphia, at Liverpool.
81 Finland. at Liverpool.
Sc Lampasas, at Mobile.
S. San Jacinto, at Key West.
Sc Arapahoe. at Jacksonville.
Ss Lysefjord. at Philadelphia.
IS Santa Clara, At Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-10-16

2 M......57 20 81. M....55 s
3 +. M....59 Is IL MID. ....b3 81
Highest temperature. 80. at 81 u.
Lowest temperature, u, at 3 A. NJ.
Average emperature, so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-29
Marriage vs.. Common Sense.

So many women are annoyed and
displeased if their husbands even dare
to suggest fishing, hunting, skating
or skiing trip, with the boys" If
they did but realize it, these little
separations do more to make home
dearer. Short vacations away from
each other make husband and wife all
the more appreciative of the others
good qualities.
So don't frown on your husbands
desire to leave you for a short time.
In fact, if he does not express any
wish to leave you, you should pack up
and leave him for a short visit to
friends or relatives. These short sepa-
rations tend to long union, while too
much and too constant propinquity
tends to long separation. Especially
if you feel any signs of strained at
mosphere between you both, if there
is formal politeness, or a disposition
to snap at each other, you may know
that it is time for one of you to 20
visiting for the good of your marital
relations.
When common sense and good rea-
son live in the same house with hus-
band and wife, dissension does not as
a rule get a chance to raise its head.