davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
GOVERNMENT
| -6 PRINTING
AMsg OFFICE
.sR<1aNEWS

Harry l. Reardon has been ap-
pointed as an emergency compost
tor in the hand section
Albert Gise. previous to spending
his vacation in Atlantic City. spent
the first day visiting friends in the
shop.
Mrs. Harry Matthias and children
are visiting at the old home in
Frankfort, Ky.
Tim McKenna and Charles Ben
knr. buokb.nders in the pamphlet
bindory. are spending their vaca-
ti"n touring Boston summer re-
sorts.
Miss Nettie V. Slater, Of Spring
field Ohio, hes accepted an appoint
ment in the keyboard room.
Edward :. Dwight, Of the proof
room. is spending several days in At
!. &c City. Jake will finish his va
cation in Saratoga, n. Y.
Robert A Hudgfns. p-essmar in the
night press Jom. is sper ding three
weeks at his home in Roanoke.
Mrs Jcrnie Paylie. MIS- Fannie A.
Bee ner, Mrs. Mary B. Holdings. ana
Mrs. iuth O. Por are absent from
the day press force, on leave.
In spite Of the increase sranted by
CoL.;r,-.. George Ellis and Timothy
G. Ins'ee eslgned Friday and sa
urday.
Robert A. Williams. formerly a
linotype machinist. has returned from
France. and is now engaged in short
hand reporting downtown.
Randall Bowie and Fr8nk J. Bruce
have returned to the Job section after
several weeks leave.
Mrs. NJ. A Rosser, pressfeeder IN
The I.onCy-Ordcr s"Olion. is on lesye
Mrs. Eva Hilton. Of the ruling sec
ton. Is visiting friends in Ohio.
Albert Whitaker OF the machine
shop. is in Pcn-Mar on account OF
the illness of his daughter.
Charles Hooper is back in the
carpenter shop after strenuous
vacation training his lima beans.
Harry A. Cook. who resigned sew
eral months ago. came in from
Pennsylvania and was reinsteted in
the monotype section.
william McLane, bookbinder in
the pamphlet bindery. is spending
his vacation in New York City.
Edward H. Sturm, Daniel V. Liddle,
George s. Smouse. George Van Dem
Berg. James Mccoy, Oliver Graf,
Charles A. Wolcott, Harvey Copen-
harve, Michael T. Fabrizio. Miss
Mary L. Stinson. Harry A. Duce. Car
roll v. Donnelly, Gus ]. Schminke,
Thomas c. Howley, Samuel c. Hin
wood, Robert E. Daley. Franklin n.
Crawford. John G. Hickok, George l..
AbensChein and Carl Dellinger are on
leave in the day linotype section.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Due to the scarcity Of emboderies aces
trimming is than and some very cute
models are shown with loose yoke finished in this way.
OF course there rules, usuaIy finished
the picot edge which very becoming o
SaShes My, they couldn't let mother have the only sash
could they when mother really stole the fashion
These either Of self material black and
ends tfe less conspicuous elders clothes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Frank Cndcrstanding.

Frank Understanding.
Much the easier and more successful
way is to have good. frank under
standing before starting Decide upon
a signal which indicates that one or
the other is about to let down. for
q rest, so both sides Of the basket may
be lowered at once, without damage.
Aslo, it is possible-nay. probable
that one or the other may stray from
the trail. II the stcadicr partner has
been insufficiently instructed in youth.
or has failed to appreciate the fun
value and significance of the partner
ship. he or she will run away-to a
courtroom.
The sooner the boys and girls Of
America are graduated from the Col
lege of Common Sense in respect to
natrimony, the sooner will the repub-
lie reach its fullest efficiency and the
dreaded germs of "divorCius" be elm
mated.
CONTINUED TomorrOw.)
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
USE OLD BROOM.

When long-handled broom is worn
out, instead of throwing it away tie
a piece of felt or flannel around the
head and make floor polisher. 1t
will keep linoleum in good condition.
Footmarks can be rubbed off at any
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
A HOME WASHING FLUID.

Dissolve 2 pounds of shaved soap
in three gallons of water. Add l
Tablespoonful of turpentine and 3
tablespoOnfuls of liquid ammonia.
Soak clothes in this liquid for
three hours then wash without boil
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

want dress like mamas, says the lit
tie tot. Thus it is that childrcn's frocks re-
feet the styles worn by grown-uIs and that
makes them simplicity itself this season,
Colorcd orgardcs and voiles for that rea-
son are in great demand for the little tots,
young as years. Laces make a
very attractive trimming and the Eacn-
ciennes, so popular on mothers or big sis
ter's blouse, is being worn much on these
little dresses, too
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
BALTIMORE WEDDING
INTERESTING TO Us.

W
INTERESTING TO Us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Dorsey. of
Baltimore. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mildred, to Clyde
L. Bowen, of Govans, Nd. which
took place on June 2s. Miss Dorsey,
is a graduate of the Frederick
SCHOOL, for the Deaf. and Mr.. Bowen,
of the Kendall Green School. at
Washington.
The Rev. DR.. Bryant performed
the ceremony DR.. Bryant is a
teacher at Gallsudet College for
the Deaf Robert p. Hall. of Wash
ington, acted as best man. A re-
ception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen
left for a trip North.
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Dixon ana
their son. DR.. Taylor Boyd Dixon.
have closed their house in r street
and have gone to their summer
home at Lake George, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barron enter
tanned at a dance in honor OF their
daughter. Miss Helen Barron. at their
country home at Silver Springs, Md,
recently.
Mrs. Jerome N Bonaparte was hos
tess at a large luncheon at her cot
tase at Newport last Saturday.
William Corcoran -ustis Is at Sara
toga Springs for an indefinite stay.
HERBERT HOOVER
RETURNS SOON.
Herbert HooveS will leave London
this month for Washington He will
resign his governmental position and
so to Palo Alto, Cal. to live.
Rear Admiral John E. Pillsbury,
president of the National Geographic
Society. has purchased from the Pal
mer estate the residence at 1765 2
street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reyburn Burklin
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of a daughter, Mary Win
sor. born Sunday, July n. Mrs Bur
kiln was formerly Miss May Winsor
Wilson.
Miss Lillian Edith Robinson. Of
Birmingham. Ala. is visiting Miss
Ellen Ethel Murray and Mrs Ed
ward Eugene Driscoll. 14OS Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast.
Mrs. Frank Morrison has returned
to the city after a visit with relative
at heir country home. Long Branch
Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
zSSsRz NEWS

The bureau baseball team lost the
services of one of the best amateur
pitchers in the city. when Connie
Mack signed up Mike Kircher, their
mainstay, for his Philadelphia team.
This is the second blow the team
has suffered this season in the
pitching department, the other be-
ing when Chester Lyons was ac-
cidentally killed in Cumberland
July I. However, President Irving
has always been able to meet the
something good up his sleeve now.
Frank Fowcett. Of section 5. Is
back on the Job after an absence
OF two months due to rheumatism.
Miss Jessie B. Jennings. of the
stamp cumming division, is spend
ing her vacation on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland.
Miss Jane Murphy, of the surface
division, is enjoying two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Julia Barry. chief Of the
stamp perforstinC division. is back
at her desk. after a pleasant visit
in New York.
James W. Gessford. of the en-
craving division, accompanied
George Smith, a neiEhbor. on a
weekend motor trip to Braddock
Heights and vicinity. Mr.. Cess
ford's little son, "Buddie." was one
of the party also.
Miss Nellie O'Conner, clerk of sec
tion s. is spending the week at
Ocean View.
Ralph z. Robey. Of section .,
night, is planning a large fshing
trip in the near future.
Miss Nettie e. Duley, Of the sur
face division, spent the past week in
Joe Draley, of section 8, holds the
high-divinE record at Rock Point,
Md. His favorite plunge is from the
roof Of the warehouse on the wharf.
and he does the stunt very grace
fully, too.
Clyde DeBinder. Of the engraving
division, is thinking seriously Of join
ing the band and tackling one OF
those big bass horns.
Miss Rebeeca Hoddes, Of section 5
(nighO. will spend the next three
weeks in New York.
Miss Lillian Di Benedetta. a former
employe of the stamp-perforating di-
vision, has been reappointed and as
signed to section s (night.
Robert E. Brennan, of section s
(nighD, is on leave.
Lieut.. L4adson Is back at his press
in section 9 after eighteen months
service overseas.
Joseph Hubbard, of the wetting d.
vision. Is putting in several days on
his garden in Silver Spring.
R. jana. Of section 5. is off for the
week.
Miss Sophie Loris, clerk in section
5 might, is on leave, entertaining
friends from New York.
The Bureau Automobile Association
will meet at 4:15 this afternoon on
the roof garden.
f. Chelinni, of the wetting division,
is spending a week at his home in
Columbia Park.
Thomas G. King, of section 81
might, is on the sick list. 1t is ru-
mored that he INDUCED too freely In |
crabs !
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Suuatting the Diuorce Bug
HAVE YOU OUTSTRIPPED MICROBE IN RACE TO Five
RARRED GATE1"
BY JUDGE THOS. F. GRAHAM

(San Franciseo Divorce Judge
Known ns "Great ReconciIer."
and Americn's Leading "HeSrt7
speeiniist.)
A recent novel entitled The Five
Barred Gate" draws attention to
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

The President and Mrs. Wilson, who
spent the weekend cruising in the
Potomac River On board the May
hower. will return to Washington this
morning.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thom-
as P Marshall will leave Washington
Mr.. Marshall will deliver an address
before the Chamber OF Commerce.
: They will return to Washington to-
morrow.
Yesterday the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall celebrated the third
birthday anniversary OF their small
ward. Morrison Marshall. It was a
simple affair. with a few presents and
a birthday cake only.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
Ignacio Calderon have as their guest
Sonora Jorge p Zalles, wife of the
honorary financial attache Of the Ie-
cation. and daughter Of the Minister.
senor Zalles Is now in South America
on visit Sonora ZaIles Will return
to her home in New York this week.
The Minister of Ecuador, DR.. Don
Rafael II. ELzalde will return to
Washington the end Of this week
from a tour Of Canada.
The NTiofsfar oF N-oryEav II IT Rrvp
passed the weekend with Mime.
Bryn and the children at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. where they are spend
ing the summer.
The Minister Of Salvador and Nine.
Salvador Sol have returned from New
part Of last week.
DIPLOMATS AWAY
FOR WEEKEND.
The military attache Of the French
Embassy. Brig. Gen. Collardet, mas
Joined Nine. Collardet at Harpers
Ferry. Va. where she is spending
the summer
Dr. George y. PoulieH. secretary
Of the Bulgarian Legation, will go
70 NarraEansett Pier at the end Of
the week to join his wife who is
there for the summer.
Judge Erik SjoborE. counselor OF
the legation Of Sweden, will return
70 Warrington this week after a
short visit with the Minister of
Sweden and Nine. W. A. F. Eken-
E-en at Edgartown, Mass.
Mr. John A. Miller. commercial at
taChe Of the legation OF Sweden. is
passing the weekend at Harpers
Ferry w.tN Mrs. Miller who is there
for the season.
John Barrett. director general of
the Pan American Union has gone
- Nsw England to discuss the
. South American countries and the
Spanish language before a number
Of New England schools. He will
sRsnd the next week with his moth
er at Grafton. VI
Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
U-y JouHtt ShOuse. who accom-
panied Mrs. Shnuse and their Chr-
len sarIv ~ July to their home
iU Eir~Iay. kl1s-. has returned to
Washington Mrs. ShOuse and the
cljl.lren viii spend August in Col
0ra5D whore Mr.. Shouse will join
them at th- snd Of the month. They
will all return here early in Sep
terI Der.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Southern Railway, accompanied by
Key Compton, Baltimore. and L. E.
Je1ries and L Z, Jeffries, jr., Of
Washington. are making a brief
visit at the Granliden at Lake Sun
apee, N. II. They made the trip by
automobile.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
just An Answer.

just An Answer.
In reply to 4 S. wish 10 say that
I do not think it best for you TO ac-
cept the invitation of your friend I
feel that I understand the matter
perfectly and do not believe IL will
do any harm for you to show a lit
tie Independence for the time being.
1t is only fair since you were Kept
worried and guessing for a time for
him to do the same I would sug-
gest that in your reply you only re-
fer to the invitation and in the fol-
lowing manner: 'Of course 1 couldn't
think Of coming up there to see you,
though l know I would have a good
. time, but will certainly be glad to
see you at any time you can get
back to Washington"
Daily Walk.
Dear Miss Lee-My doctor wants me 10 walk
at least two hours a day in the sun, but after
wJTk / am to tired to do this ! sleep on the
porch ard walk great deal at work Do
you think this win have the same efect!-J. b.
A
You should take the matter I'D with
your physician. Knowing your symp-
toms, he will be able to judge. Why
not walk to and from work? Do
not try to walk the maximum distance
at first. You will find after a week
or so that the walk will really re-
lieve that tired feeling and you will
voluntarily make it longer.
should She Marry Him.
Dear Miss Lee: Do you think it would be
advisable to marry man who has been divorced
twice, when in both cases the wife applied for
the divorcei | love him, but am almost afraid
to take the step as | fear the trouble lies in
him, yet can find no dissgteesble qualities
A New Yorker.
In some instances the husband has
been known to extend the courtesy
to his wife of making the applica-
ton for divorce, even when she was
in the wrong. 1t should not be diff
cult for you to learn the charges
in both cases and Judge for your
self. Even then it is possible that he
may have changed. 1 am not in n
position to advise you in this subject.
1t is one of those problems every
person is called upon to solve for
himself.
New York to Buffalo.
Dear Miss Lee: Kindly tell me the fare
from New York City to Buffalo. New York
A. B. G.
The fare from New York City to
Buffalo is s14.23.
Black or Brown Shoes.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me if black or
brown shoes will be worn the most this fall
Constance.
1t is believed by dealers in shoes
that one will be worn as much as
the other.
Attendants at wedding.
Dear Miss Lee: l desire some information
concerning an 8 O'Clock church wedding The
bride is TO wear a street sIit, the groom an
officers uniform The attendants are to be q
natron and maid Of honor. best man and four
ushersL Should the best man and ushers wear
dress suitsf What kind Of dress should the two
women attendants wesrf-M. NJ. L.
At an informal wedding where
the bride appears in a suit the men
should not wear dress suits. The
matron and maid of honor should
wear either suits or dar& afternoon
dresses with hats.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Something new under the sun is
this ultra-smart sports blouse de-
veloped in black and white striped
silk. 1t buttons down the back and
has long. slinky sleeves and a sash.
The hat is black straw with a chic
bow of white grosgrain ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Miss Jane Murphy. of the surface
division, is enjoying two weeks
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Miss Jessie B. Jennings. of the
stamp cumming division, is spend
ing her vacation on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Mrs. Julia Barry. chief of the
stamp perforstinC division. is back
at her desk. after a pleasant visit
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Loudon l. Langan. Of the copper
smith shop, has been in the hos
pitaI for several days.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
SOCTETT ENGAGEMENT
IS REAL STUpVISE.


senator and Mrs JoHa K. Shields.
Of Tennessee. announce the enga ge-
Tnsut NJ the IHtter's daughter. Miss
TSannatte Cowan to Lieut. Col
Clement c Foth. U. S. a. The mar
rjs@" will take place in September
ut the Shields estate in Tennessee.
NIrs Shields and their daughter spent
the past month Al the ShOreham with
S"uatC~ shields and have gone to
visit Mss Cowan's brother and sis
fcr-iu-law. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Covsan fOr few weeks Miss COwan
was a debutante in Washington so
cietv several seasons ago and had
brilliant season. Since then she has
divided her time between Washington
and the shields home in Tennessee.
Col Heth belongs to an old and aris-
toora+ic Washington family. one
long identified with society in the
South. He returned recently from
duty overseas.
Mrs. Nednl Mccormick. wife Of
Senator Mccormick. who has been at
their farm at Byron. H.. for some
weeks. is now in New York.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Of Washing
m and New York, who has a cottage
at White Sulphur Springs for the
ummer. has as her guest Mrs. Fran
els Courtney Baylor. Of Winchester,
"a. who Is well known through her
! writings.
Richard P. Carman and his son. r.
F. Carman, jr. are at the United
States Hotel at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. John F. Revburn and Mrs ?
c. Harrington entertained at din>er
on Thursday evening at Oak Led+e
their summer home at New London,
"onn.. for their guest. Miss Caroline
ogden Jones. OF Washington.
Mr.. Allan Lard is making an ex-
tended stay in Manchester, Mass.
Col and Mrs. ]. W. StiIwen, Miss
Nancy StiIwelI. Miss winfred Still
well and J. W StiIwell. Jr.. are among
the WashingtOnians at Saratoga
Springs, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Mrs. Harry Matthias and children
are visiting at the old home in
Ky.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
MAJ. J. c. PHILLIPS
BACK FROM FRANCE.

Maj. John c. Phillips. who has re-
Gently returned from overseas, where
he served with the Medical Corps Of
the army. has Joined his family at
Wenham. Mass. His brother, William
Phillips. Assistant Secretary of State,
is expected to spend a portion of Au-
gust with him. He is now taking a
short vacation at his own place at
Sorth Beverly. where his family is
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Thomas are
spending their vacation at Banston
Spa, y. Y.
IT. and Mrs. John L. SaltonstaH,
are passing the summer at Bey-
Mass. have returned there after
ip to Canada.
? aries B. Scott has gone to Sara
Springs for a short visit
Cs. Marcus Hanna entertained the
ol T John D. Rockefeller during his
n.-days' stay with his son at Seal
N o.. Mrs. Hanna is one of the
frequent entertainers at Bar
,or.
RI and Mrs. william A. Glasgow
a. leave White Sulphur Springs
week for Philadelphia after a
sta of two weeks. They will visit
friends at GoSonVille. Va, on their
way back
F,Irfsx Harrison, president Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Tim McKenna and Charles Ben
k"r. buokb.nders in the pamphlet
bindcTy. are spending their vaca-
ti"n touring Boston summer re-
sorts.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

James W. Gessford. of the en-
craving division, accompanied
George Smith. a neighbOr, on d
weekend motor trip to Braddock
Heights and vicinity Mr. Cess
fOrd's little son, "Buddie." was one
of the party also.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Albert Gise. previous to spending
his vacation in Atlantic City. spent
the first day visiting friends in the
shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Frank Fowcett, Of section 5. Is
back on the Job after an absence
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Albert Lusby. OF the torpedo tube
shop, leaves today for a trip to
Eineland. n. J.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Black or Brown Shoes.

Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me if black or
brown shoes will be worn the most this fall
Constance.
1t is believed by dealers in shoes
that one will be worn as much as
the other.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Harry I. Reardon has been ap-
pointed as an emergency compost
tor in the hand section
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

William McLane, bookbinder in
the pamphlet bindery. is spending
his vacation in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
should She Marry Him.
New York to Buffalo.

Dear Miss Lee: Kindly tell me the fare
from New York City to Buffalo. New YORK.
A. B. G.
The fare from New York City to
Buffalo is s1423.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Miss Nettie V. Slater, OF Spring
field. Ohio, has accepted an appoint
ment in the keyboard room.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Wilbur Dorsey. OF the tool shop.
srrained his ankle while on His way
to work Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Miss Nellie O'Conner, clerk of sec
tiOn s. is spending the week at
Ocean View.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Mrs. Addie l. Netherton. of the ac-
counting Office. was chaperon for
party of young women who spent the
weekend at Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Harry A. Cook. who resigned sew
eral months ago. came in from
Pennsylvania and was reinstated in
the monotype section.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Jess Barkles, OF the gunners'
work shop, has been home with his
family for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

f. Chelinni, of the wetting division,
is spending a week at his home in
Columbia Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Ralph z. Robey. OF section 9.
night, is planning a large fishing
trip in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

John Barrett. director general o
the Pan American Union has gon,
II New England to discuss tn,
South American countries and tn,
spanish language before a numbel
Of New England schools. He will
sPand the next week with his moth
er at Grafton. VI
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Mr. John A. Miller. commercial at
taChe 0r the legation OF Sweden. is
passing the weekend at Harpers
Ferry w.tI Mrs. Miller who is there
for the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
DIPLOMATS AWAY
FOR WEEKEND.

The military attache Of the French
Embassy. Brig. Gen. Collardet. mas
Joined Nine. Collardet at Harpers
Ferry. Va. where she is spendins Z
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Thomas G. King. OF section 8
(nighD, is on the sick list. 1t is ru-
mored that he INDUCED too freely In
crabs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Edward :. Dwight, Of the proof
room. is spending several days in At
!. &c City. Jake will finish his va
cation in Saratoga, n. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26
WALKS TWENTY=EIGHT
MILES TO ENLIST

Savannah Nov 2G.--Alcx Edwa4S
eighteen year old boz Of Lynn N. G.,
is in Savannah to be forwarded to re
cruit educational center Camp Upton
n. V, with record rarely matched
for cagorncss to get into the army.
He heard in Lynn that the army is
good educator; he lacked education
time and means to get what he
wanted the ordinary way He decided
to enlist, Tor an education He walk
od 10 Spartanburg S. c. twenty.
eight miles in one day, only to learr;
that he must have certificate" He
walked back TO Lynn and then back
to Spartanburg--mak twenty
miles in less than three days. fifty-Sjy
in one day, landing him in the first
degree toward the army.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26
TO FIND OUT ABOUT
SUGAR SHORTAGE

New York, Nov -. Asserting that
there was no real reason why a sugar
shortage should exist here, Arthur
Williams, federal food administration
declared today that he was going to
investigate reports Of shortages and
learn the cause of them. Ills reports
he explained showed that the rctincr
les in this district were turning ont
more than enough TO supply the nor
NAL demand.
Any attempt to hoard sugar in the
expectation of getting a higher price
after the first of The year will be
futile he said, because the govern
ment will control the price for anotIl
cr year He advised hoardcrs of su
gar to gct rid Of il quickly Tor if W
find it, VIC will get it out Of thti'
cellars within twcDty-IoW hours"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-26

The lot Of the young wife in Indie
is in many respects an irksomo one
In certain parts of the country it is
common custom that young wife
living, as she does, in joint family
of ten or twenty members, must never