davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-09

Special convocstion Of
,3B4S Granite chapter, No. 26. R
fTO A. NJ. Masonic hall. Tues
4 ~ day, Jan. 9, at p. m. Work,
- past master degree. Per or
- der L. ii. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-09

You can, if you will, save enough to
keep up a Christmas club in 1917 at the
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-09

E regular meeting Of
AXAH Green Mountain council,
AXSAs~ No. 1876. r. A.. will be held
sTSAE. on Wednesday. Jan. 10. in
WT /. o. o. +. hall at 1880 p.
4xFZT m. Members please notice
change of hall and date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-09

meeting of the board of aldermen to-
night and if satisfactory tender is
made. the contract for the work will
probably be awarded. Thus far only one
of the numerous departmental reports to
be spread on the records has been re-
ceived, but many yearly reports are in
the making and portion of the material
for the book win be available within
short time. All copy must be in the
hands of the printer by Feb. l, as the
book viii be ready for issuance around
Feb. 10. A specimen contract for the
stonecrusher which the council purchased
last week will be submitted tonight and
reply from the Central Power Co, If
not a personal visit from one of its rep
resentatives, is anticipated.
More than 100 tickets have been sold
for the series Of four business mems din
ners to be given at Hotel Barre during
the months of January. February, March
and April under the auspices Of the Barre
Board of Trade. The first dinner of the
series will be given Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. w. A. Clark Of Northamp
ton. Mass, president Of the New England
Coal Dealers association. and a member
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, viii
be the speaker Tickets have been sold
for the series practically without any
on the part of the Board of
Trade committee and the success Of the T
dinners Is already assured. For the bene- /
fit Of those who have neglected - pro- I
cure tickets. the committee stated to-day
that a few are available and that a limit
ed number who wish TO be present Thurs 4
day evening. but win be unable to attend 4
future dinners in the series nav be ac-
II they communicate with
ZONE member Of the committee before :
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
MAYOR CR|SLfR
Ill At ASHLAND
SUFFERS attack OF APrENDlCll.
rIs EN ROUTE FOR GRANTS
PAss-AlRs. CRlsLER SUMMON.
I'D BY WIRE.

1T never rains but II pours." is an
addage that seems to be working out
faithfully With Mayor c. b. Crisler.
for following bis recent heavy dnan-
cial losses In the Ewauna Box COM
pany this week. comes the news that
he 10 now in the hospital at Ashland
with appendicitis.
A wire sumoning Mrs. Crisler has
been received. and she LETT on the
train today. Mr.. Crisler had started
for Grants Pass with Claude Dasgett
on business and was stricken on the
way. He has not been we'll for sew.
eral months and II b believed that the
strain Of the past few days has prob
ably hastened his present attack.
II 10 not known whether or not an
operation was necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
Moving Pictures


American Methods" . special su.
per dc luxe William Fox photodrama.
in which william Farnum plays the
stellar role. will be shown at the star
tonight. william Farnum a. William
Armstrong Ii an American of French
descent. and II q successful business
man. He 10 left an estate consisting
Of an iron mine In France. and with
his sister sets sill for the French vii
lage and takes charge Of the busi-
ness. In the French town live mar.
quise. her daughter and son. Arm
strong falls In love with the beautiful
daughter Of th6 marquise. but she
tells him she is betrothed to her cou-
sin. Later the cousin. learning that
the girl has lost her fortune, jilts her
and marries another. She then &C.
cepts Armstrong. but confesses that
she does not love him. Shortly after
his marriage the cousin finds that he
is still in love with Armstrong; wife.
He inveigles her into a compromising
position. and is soundly thrashed for
his conduct by the American. stung
by the beating the young Frenchman
attempts to shoot Armstrong. and in
the struggle he IL fatally wounded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
Or. WHITE GOES
TO MARSHF|tlO
WILL BE LOCATED THERE TEN.
PORARILY-AlISS EDNA NOR.
RIs WILL ACCOMPANY HIM
FROM FORT KLAMATH

DR.. r. n. White will leave this eve
ming for Marshheld by auto. where he
will look after the practice Of .
friend who has left for the front.
DR.. White will be accompanied from
Fort klamath by Miss Edna Norris.
who will visit for some time in Coos
County. =
DR.. White leaves host Of friends
and we'll wishers here. where he has
resided for fourteen years. who will
welcome his return TO the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

G. 8. Jay Of Merrill d in the city o.
bsuiness.
A. A. Bellman Is moving into the c
e. worden home.
e. J. Wright is a business visitor IN
the city from Bray.
rms. Ross Finley Is here on . shop
ping trip from Merrill.
r. C. Glasford OF Ardin, Calif., 10 q
business visitor to klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Geiler are
here for short visit from Yreka.
Leland Haines will be homo today
for . ten day furloush from Fort
Stevens.
s. X. Ogle has returned from Cra-
ter Lake to spend the winter in Klam-
ath Falls.
e. v. Nutter. special representa-
tive Of the simmonds Saw company. ID
in the city on business.
e. B. Linnen, W. G. Bech, H. K.
Brown Of Chicago are visitors in
klamath Fssls.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Courtade are
here On business from their home at
Odeesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Gleason and
son Of Tacoma are spending some
time in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Hudlo6. who has been visiting
Mrs. Will BALDWIN for some time. left
this morning for her homo.
lio Cora v. Mead 10 registered at
the White Pelican hotel from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Naples are city
visitors from Portland. stopping At
the White Pelican.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Arant left this
morning for Ashland for . visit Of .
week with friends and relatives.
The Woman's Library Club will
give . tea Saturday afternoon for the
teachers IN ths. klamath Falls schools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
HENLINE GETS ASSISTANT

L. e. Sherwood Of San Francisco
arrived last night. and will now be
identified with A. c. Henline in the
Henlins Photo shop here.
Mr.. Sherwood d . man of fifteen
years experience IN the photograph
business. and is ven vsrsed in all the
up-to- date methods Of the art. He
viii be Of valuable assistance to Mr..
Henline in his work here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
HORSE INSPECTION EXPECTED

J. Frank Adams. one OF the coun.
tvs proautnsnt horsemen. reports that
he now iopes to secure an inspection
OF horsts here from the army pur-
chasing board soon. He will endeav-
or to have the inspection made near
Fort klamath. where II wss held last
year. j 10 believed that . very large
number OF horses from different Sec
tions OF the county will be offered tor
sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

Dr. Merry1nH reports the birth OF
son to Mr.. / Nm. Ray rhomason
ing. f&
Mr.. and Mfs J. L. Furtain Of San
Francisco were lsst evening arrivals
on the train. They are stopping 1t
the White Pelican hotel.
r. w. Luvellierre and w. b. Kirk.
land Of Dunsmuir. oficials Of the 8.
p. Co.. are attending to matters Of
business In Klamath Fails.
Mrs Elder viii. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Moore. Beatrice Hillary. J. G. Am
brose and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Chat.
tin. all Of Ashland. are visiting in
klamath all'.s
A. B. Almoa and A. =. Hunt Of
Portland. Joha =. Loosely and J. W.
Wild Of San Francisco. and W. H.
shirk OF Laksxisw ere visitors from
outside points.
Mrs. 8. T. Summers has returned
from Dunsmuir. whore she was called
BY the illness Of her son-in-law, Lloyd
Afford. Mr.. Afford 10 slightly i'm
proved.
Miss valeda Hoxie Of Salem arrived
yesterday. and has taken mp her work
At the high school today. Miss Hoxie
b graduate Of Willamette Univers-
ity. and 10 Substituting for Mr.. Tay-
lor, who II III.
Nm. Henry Bpivin. Mrs. c. R. Bow
man and daughter Alice. Miss Pearl
Boivin and HsFry Boivin left this
morning for AsAland. where they will
spend several ,aays visiting friends.
They are travelling in the Boivin auto
mobile. .,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
SPORTSMEMP PAY
;s,O25TOc COUNTY
LARGE NUMBER PAY EOR HUNT.
ING AND FISHING N COUNTY.
MONEY USED rUR pROTMTON
AND PROPAGATION OF GAME

The privilege OF hunting and fish.
ing has been worth S3.0s5 to the gen.
eral public Of klamath County 50 far
this year. at least. that Is the amount
that has been paid to County Clerk
c. r. Del.ap for hunting. fishing and
combination licenses.
OF this amount the anglers licenses
led BY . narrow margin. their total
being Sl.oss. against $3.50 for the
hunters. Combinations licenses total
$s03. and the nonresident licenses
$50.
Ninety.iive per cent Of the total.
@3.S73.76. has been sent to the state
authorities. where Il Is used for the
protection and propagation Of Oregon
fish and game. Five per cent. or
$151.25. remains in Klamath County.
August was the biggest month.
with $3.50 paid in by the sportsmen.
being nearly . third Of the total. BY
far the greatest number Of licenses
that month were hunters.
The following are the totals for
the year DIP to October LIST:
Hunters $500: anglers. $1.053;
combinations. $902: non-residents.
$50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
Oregon Cassimce suits-Ne"
terms with two pairs pants 49,
X. x. X. Store exclusively.
WILL GO LIKE HOT CAKES

Several barrels OF Exposit'o'
covered butter dish. covered 49, ~,
bowl. crssmsr and spoon hoIael' -. -.
piece ct for SO cents. the. 49,
were contracted a year ago. ~" "A.
from the factory. and before ~, ..,,,
vance. Several gross OF 10. ~.
glasses went In q jiffy, and cou's !.
sold double the quantity becsu', ~. !.
had the price. The Expo''.'0. .,,,.s.
are very popular sellers In tne , ~ s',s =.
are svs6f ! bSttsF barssin' ana
dict will 60 like hat cakfs' ....a:
ssparsts berry bo&ls. 90 q
vases. 30 cents; wstS pitos'v
cent?. sDp WINDOW pIsPLAss., -,
TOMBSTONE FURNITURE ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

The regular Saturday night dance
will be given at the Pavilion. All at
tending get IN invitation which en-
titles them to free admission at the
grand opening OF the Moose hall.
which occurs on next Wednesday eve
ming. Music BY Peerless orchestra.
list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
Adans Rag RasA Hoslem Rugs, Lino-
jeum and Coskolin Ruep

Just received. large shipment of
Adams Rag Rugs. al colors and sizes,
reversible patterns. room sizes, and
smaller ones. too. Prices that will
surprise you. N4sism Bath Rugs in
appropriate colqyba Linolsum and
Corkolin Russ feI. every room in the
house. s,,,,
TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
13.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
STEERS QUOTED
At ten CENTS
PRICE ON RECORD FOR
GRASS FED STEERS AT NORTH
PORTLAND QUOTED TODAY.
OTHER MARKETS STRONG

PORTLAND. Oct. 13.-Steers to-
day touched 10 cents. the highest
price on record for grass fed steers
at the North Portland yards.
The market on cattle and sheep is
very strong, and 10 steady on hogs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

Oregon Cassimer suits-New nat.
terms with two pairs pants. go. Al
X. X. X. Store sxclusivsly. 'sso.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

Oregon Cashmere Overcoats, 60
Exclusively 1t X. X. X. Score. 30ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
GERTRUDE AGO. +,

Millinegy. aNx.,p.3
Just receayed. NEW TRn0GED
HATS. Choice Of ONE HUNDRED
now and different styles, rieh. smart
hats Of Lyons Velvet. No two alike.
In the new Autumn slM0o0.
At tho price of' gTrF ~
oA.06 70 eo.6O, ocs:
sa GERTRUDE = CO.,
0O1 Main Street. 12-2t
Oregon Cashmere Overcoats, 90.
Exclusively 1t X. X. X. Store. 30tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

Oregon Cashmere Overcoats, go.
at X. X. X. Store. 3Otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

SALEM. Oct. is.-s. G. Sargent.
state superintendent Of banks. is con.
sidsring the granting Of charters to .
bank in Lakeview IN Lake County and
Honto in Marion County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

soA sAL1~yins new plsysrpisae;
no rsasonabls otter rslussd. Cali
at 1890 Main strsst. ia.ats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12
lERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE SDEIl0HTS on LQakL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE or IuD e&4Y AND VICINITY.
oolN0s AND ooallN0s OF Local AFEOlks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-12

John J. Mecr3f fnaaassr Of the
Nsw York cssdt@ &-pittsa sssinst
Clarence RewiaaAz=panssss ef the
white Cox. In the. world series. No.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
STOCK statesmen

How would YOU like to get In touch
with something a little different, where
you not only have the opportunity Ia
,nSsnpp has b"" over NE 200 coo Of sn "snssom IA
this state knocking ut It's door. but you
will have the privilege OF a permanent
association with the company and reap
the profits from your county, In help.
Ing to finance this impair you arc
building up for yourself a good suhstan.
tial business, Over lS prominent bank
ers. business and livestock men from
all over the state now stockholders and
boosters. A business where you can
show them something for their none
We want n real live wire In every
county In Oklahoma. II YOU are such a
man and looking for a future, we have
something that win interest YOU.
Write; Sales Manager, Standard Live
stock Insurance Co. Third Floor. pat
terson Bldg. Oklahoma city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

FoR RENT-store room, 6oSlio; bOs.5io
W. Grand Cement floor, light and
airy. Rbble. w bsi3-1, or NJ 40
FOR RGNT-Onice room. In centrally
located, fireproof building, good service,
divide expenses, permanent B-220, care
Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Stretches Inside Tire Co. is now To-
Gated NJ Cos n Hudson where We do all
kinds ~ auto tire repairing and rctread-
ing WIN be pleased to meet nll our old
customers ut our new place " business
better equipped than ever 80 serve YOU
Telephone Wal 1890 G0i y. hudson.
]. 4 MILAN. Mgr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

STORAGE for two more cars, 50 per
month, l5c day or night Phone Maple
7'i 72N Fast 9Th st. In rear.
STtDEBAKER sixteen Four. fully
equipped; splendid condition. two ex-
ira tires and castings. four nearly new
insured; viii sell account leaving city,
Cal H. ". Haggcrty, care Morris and
company, w. 12i0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
SOUTHERN SECURITIES co.,

FOR SALE A LEASE. 70 ACRES
Near railroad less than 30 miles from
Oklahoma city and assays hlSl copper
and 900 ~, silver per ton For p%articu.
lars, write ar phone W u Keith, Hooms
9 and T. RBssett Block, 1907, ". Broad.
way. Wal bN0l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND CLOTHING
J. buy old suits. pants. coats. ovcrcoata
before selling ! pay the Highest pricea
In the city. Phone W. 2sS and | will call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
TIMES WANT AIDS
Mach over 10000 homes daily. Rates only l-3c per
Eanpm or &c per line; l5-word ad runs 3 days for l5c.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

THE BROADWAY serves regular suppers
with fried chicken. soc. hest quality
food. well cooked, 3rd and Broadway.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

came up when it heard our propeilers'
Immediately sent a wireless message
stating that submarine had peeh seer
..Tbat.s about all the story, except
ing this: The gunners had named tne
guns on board the Mongolia, ana the
one which got the submarine was can :
ed Theodore Roosevelt; so Teddy hred
the first gun of the war, after al.
cant. Rice recalled that he came from
Allston, Mass. and that the encounter
with the submarine occurred on the
date when the Bay state was celepfat :
ing the anniversary of the battle OF
I.exiDytpu
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Rice a Young Sea Captain.

BOSTON, April 26.-Capt. Emery
Rice of the steamer Mongolia is ma
tive of this city and a graduate of
the Massachusetts Nautical Training
school He was graduated from the
training ship Enterprise in 1897 and
for a while was in the service out of New
York as auartermaster. He was on the
Harvard in 1898 and notified Admiral
Sampson when Cervera's fleet slipped
out of Santiago bay.
Upon entering the service of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company his pro-
motion was rapid and he is said TO nave
been the youngest man ever given a
captaincy in that company's service He
formerly resided in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
MONGOLIA CAPTAIN
SURE U-bOAT SANK
Saw Periscope Shattered as
Both Submarine and Shell
Disappeared.
LAUDS GUN CREWS WORK

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April 26-Capt Emery Rice
of the American steamer Mongolia, who
reported upon arrival yesterday at Brit
ish port that the gun crew on his vessel
had fired upon and destroyed German
submarine is very confident that the
single shot accounted for the enemy
undersea craft.
Capt Rice outlined the incident with
modesty. but could not quite conceal the
pride he felt in the achievement of his
ship. He paid a high tribute TO the gun
ners. and especially to the manner in
which they were handled by the officer
who directed the firing of the telling shot.
Spent Time on Bridge.
For five days and nights" said Capt.
Rice, 81 hadn't had my clothes off and
we kept big force of lookouts on duty
all the time. 1t was $50 o'clock in the
afternoon of the 18th that we sighted the
submarine. The officer commanding the
gunners was with me on the bridge.
where. in fact. We had been the most
of the time throughout the voyage. There
was haze over the sea at the time. We
had just taken sounding, for we We're
getting near shallow water. and We were
LOOKING at the leau WneU lne Ilrsl mate
cried: There's submarine off the port
bow
The submarine was close to us-too
close, in fact. for her purposes-and she
was submerging again in order TO
maneuver in a better position for tor
pedoing us when we sighted her. We
saw the periscope go down and the
swirl of the water. l quickly ordered
a man at the wheel to put it to star
board, and we swung the nose of the
Oh RI where Subma-
rine had been seen.
We We're going at full speed ahead.
and two minutes after we first sighted
the U-boat it emerged again about 1000
yards off. Its intention probably had
been to catch US broadside on. but when
it appeared we had the stern gun
trained full on it.
The lieutenant gave the command
and the big gun doomed. We saw the
periscope shattered and the shell and
the submarine disappeared.
Men at Gun Cool.
II can't speak too highly of the cool
manner in which the lieutenant handled
his crew of gunners. 1t was a fine ex-
hibition of the efficiency of American
naval men. The lieutenant knew before
the shell struck the submarine that its
aim was accurate There is no guess
work about 1t. but case of pure mathe-
matics. Taking the speed at which the
Mongolia was travelling at the time and
the speed which the submarine un-
doubtedly would make and computing
these figures with the distance we were
from the submarine when it was first
sighted and when 1t appeared the second
time. it can be shown that the lieutenant
had his gun sighted to the inch And it
must be remembered that the whole af-
fair took only two minutes
Il assure you we did not stop to
reconnoiter after the incident but
steamed away at full speed. for it was
not improbable that there was another
submarine about. The one I got un-
doubtedly had been lying on the bottom
at this spot, waiting for the ship, and
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Italians Are Studying English.

ROME. April 26.-The lteracE test
clause of the United States immigration
laws. which is to take effect May /, has
resulted in the stimulation of the study
of English among Italians VINO eApeet
- amigrate to America when the war
is over.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

SOC Pink Bandeaux,
Special, 39c

Perfect fitting, made of fine
quality pink marquisette, with
wide elastic gore in back and
ribbon straps over shoulder; "a
to a..
On SaIe-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Pea Timbales.

One cupful pea-pulp, , eggs, few
drops onion juice, Il cupful OF milk.
tablespoonfuls butter. l tablespoon
full flour. Il teaspoonful salt. cay
enne pepper.
Press fresh cooked or canned peas
through a sieve to make The cupful
OF pulp. Make a white sauce as fol-
lows: Melt the butter. add flour. and
cook until bubbling. Add milk grad
ually. stirring all the while. until
smooth. medium-thick mixture re-
suits. To the white sauce add the
eggs beaten. the rest OF the ingredi-
ents. and seasoning to taste. Beat
well together. put into small creased
molds. and bake IN a pan OF water
TIL set. Turn out on hot dish and
surround with more white sauce or
tomato SaucA
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Liver with Olives.

one-half pound beef liver. 10 large
green olives. "a teaspoonfuI salt. 6
slices toast. . tablespoonfuls bacon
fat. 1 pint cold water. pepper. pa
prlka. About Il cupful of -four.
scald the liver. and remove any
skin and gristle. Roll the liver in
the flour to which the salt has been
added. and fry in the bacon fat until
light brown. Remove meat from
pan. sprinkle two tablespoonfuls OF
the salted -four in the fat, stirring
until smooth and bubbling; add one
cupful Of water slowly. stirring con-
stantIy. and a little pepper and pa
prika. making a smooth gravy. Chop
the liver and with 1t the olives. and
cook gently for ten minutes in the
other cupful of water. adding the
gravy a few minutes before serving
on toast.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAI
The Older Woman.
TO BE Continued To-morrow.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
wish you would kindly advise
me as to my sons lady friend
She comes to my home and does
not address me bg my name in
speaking to me. and the little
she does speak is very abrupt
feel awsully hurt as I am OF a
loving disposition and try to
Alaske things pleasant for her.
MOTHER.
YOUR letter sounds like the other
half of a problem which has
come to me in a girls letter. She
doesn't know how to conduct her
self IN regard to the mother OF a
man she loves. think your sons
sweetheart feels awkward and un-
comfortable. She probably doesn't
know whether you approve of her
or not. Perhaps she is conscious
OF the slight jealousy which evens
the best OF mothers feels when the
day comes for her to yield up her
son to a younger woman. why not
ask this girl TO call you mother?
Why not recognize the fact that
she may feel shy and uncomforta-
bic and completely uncertain OF
herself Just when you think she IL
being awkward aud unKraciOuE
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

nent of one spouse is thorE in the nssA to the
other.
The world is full Of nlaSsortsc couples wnoSs Jar
ring temperaments were discovered too late-hidden
behind veil Of romance or physical charm. The 70
lgious wfe-the scoing husband; the aesthetic vito
the plainly practical husband the public spirited
husband-the frivolous wife; the ambitious husband
the timid housekeeping wife.
The couple in the picture represent the man vita
the keen sense Of humor and the wife whose
OF humor is still in the oyster stage. There a
hundred variations of the, theme with which are
all familiar They could Eall have avoidea
fortune If they had pai4 more attention to the one
thing that lasts from tie beginning OF life to the
individuality. person may develop his In
tellect and reform his morals but his temperament
lasts him a lifetime.
Romantic love is and precious experiences
in a life but the with whom II
sweeps aside the warnings Of that still small voice
Of temperament has but short time to wait before
his her air castle crashes the ground obscured
in a cloud Of needlessy lost illusions