davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Sc. paui's Episcopal
The sacred pageant at II A. N. h
one or the most beautiful ever seen,
ana in conception unsurpassed. Its
title Is: The King That Was Not and
The King That Was There are
four scenes.
1.-The hall of the palace Of Herod
the Great
1.-THE fields OF Bethlehem.
IlI--On the road to Jerusalem
IF---At the entrace to Jerusalem.
This pageant was written and the
work conducted for the presentatio
by Or. Bowie. the rector OF st.
Pauls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Mizpah--Services at II A. NJ, with
preaching by the pastor Rev VIM.
n. M. Shenault. No evening preach
Ing service. hut IA Sunday I,lbral
White Gift service at F. NJ, to
hich all are invited, Sunday school
at $3.50 a. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

T. ID. G.
Members of the Grandchildren's
Chapter, No. l.. e. u. C., are request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
f'hristn,as lad Whitr SuIrhur.

Christmas at White Sulphur.
Christmas festivities are in the air
at White sulphur Springs and every
one at the resort is planning for a
happy holiday. To over three hun
tlred school children in the town of
/ White sulphur Springs the Green
tpier will play the role of Santa
, Clause, ard VIII give any number OF
fascinating gifts To the youngsters.
The distrihution vi gifts will take
rit.te at the Sunday schools in tho
, village on The Might before Christ
, mas" snd Christmas morning, and
mem bers of tho colony are anttcipat-
ing n E.Sit II town to sec the young
sters tnjoy thoir Christmas FUN.
Tho gitts arc purchased with the pro-
ceads of the motion picture fund with
the desire 10 show the coming gene
ration and good win OF the resort and
. their desire for friendship with the
community.
on Christmas night the hotel man.
agement nntertains the employees at a
, beautiful party in the spring room of
the Greenhrier where "a beautiful
GhriGtmAs- tree Ea4ly- decorated with
colored electric light bulbs radiates
a beautiful spirit. A BUFFET supper
IL served in the spring room and In
the ball room adjoining, motion pie
lures are shown, followed by dancing
a similar party is given for the col
ored employees in the lower corridor
Of the Greenhrfer.
George Darlington. Of Richmond,
shc has been In California for two
months, stopped at the Grcenbrier to
pass the week end before returning
TO Richn"nd. He played gold daily
during His stay here and took several
brfGG ~
George wv. stevens registered at
the Greenbrier last Friday for shor,
stay. C O. Miller, his secretary and
Mr.. ard Mrs C.. N. DeGufre, OF
7 Washington. accompanied Mr. Stew
ems
Mrs Alice S. Moon. of Gretan. Va,
who has been at the Greenhrier sew
eral weeks TO take the cure, return
ed home this week with her son-
/ in-iav, Frank Alstace Mrs Moon
who Is seventy-four years old. has
fifty grandchildren and many great
grandchildren.
| PERSONAL MENTION
| Mr. and Mrs, Garnett Burgess and
! son, OF Sccttsville, are the guest oil
Mrs. J. o. Scott. of West Franklin
street for the holidays
Mrs, ]. f. Robertson and daughter
! Elizabeth, of Blackstone. are the
guest OF friends In this city for q
b~ies E.ay.
| Mr.. and Mrs William Brooke. are
leaving today for Alexandria, to spend
| the holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. u, II. Kemper.
:, Miss Myrtle CfreaneIs of Middiee4e,
| county. La passing few days in thf,
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Observation-Disclosures at IL A. NJ
and T. M. by the pastor, Rev j. V
Farr. AT 10 A. Nj. Mr.. Y. D. Hank
viii deliver an address TO the Mems
Bible class on '"rhe Execution ot
Jesus, from, a Lawyers Standpoint"
Sunday school AT $3.50 A. NJ. and
Christian Endeavor at 7:I5 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Leigh 6treet---Corner Twenty Fifth
and Leigh streets. DR.. J. J. Wicker,
pastor. pre&ching IA = y, ~ pr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
II A. Nj. by DR. f. T. McFaden.
subject The Message Of Christ
mas, Special music by the quar-
Iette at 4;3o l.. NJ. The Sunday school
will have IT'S Christmas White Gift
exercises. No evening Services,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

st Paurs--Su nday school and Bible
classes at $3.50. At II A. NJ. morning
Prayer with sacred pageant entitled !:
The King That Was Not, and the
hIng That Was" At p. NJ evening
prayer and sermon at st. Luke,
pa, Glory 10 God in the Highest.
and on Earth Peace, Among Men of
Good VIII"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
CHRISTIAN

Tho pastor. II. ID. c. Maclaehlan,
Will occupy hts pulpit at Seventh
Street Christian church. at 1880 A.
NJ. Az 8 r, M, the sunday school
win have it's Christmas celebration,
in the church auditorium and all Wis
!tors win be welcome. 1t win be q
Giving Service, with a Simple, but in
teresting program. Sunday school at
$50 A. NJ Christian Endeayor at Z
p. N.
Hanover. chinr both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

st James-~Holy communion at 8
a NJ. Morning prayer and sermon
al II O'Clock, Evening prayer and
sermon at SIZE. Sunday school at
$3.50 y, M. Mems Bible class at 10
a. Nj. The rector. Rev. G.. F'reeIand
Peter. will preach at the morning
service. and The assistant minister,
REV. Carl S. Smith, In the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

AT Union Station the pastor, ~ w
Dunkiey, VIII preach at ii A. NJ. OF
'srbe Babe OF bethlehem; nj =. NJ. 81
~The Christ Of The Ages There vii
be Christmas music at both services,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

venable Street.-The pastor Rev.
J. H. johnson, will preach at both
services, His themes will no. Co
operation" and 'sThe Unchanging
Christ" Baptism at night Sunday
school at s.3e A. III. Young Peo-
pies meeting at p. III, Welcome to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
SOCIETY
MRS MrNTrREE FoLKEs. EDITOR
Res Phone: s4t4-w ofhcs Phone: Mad. 1914

ed to meet Mrs. Samuel G. r. Dew at
Seventh and Broad streets Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock, to make their
usual Christmas donations. On ac-
count Of members being away for
Christmas holidays, they will give
their annual entertainment to the
veterans at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. January i0t Miss Melvina
Elizabeth Todd, is chairman OF the
crtfprfa ft1r11Nnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Hanover Avenue Preaching bctA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
BAPTIST

First Misunderstanding AT II A.
M. and i. M. by the pastor, Rev,
Geo w Mcdaniel ID. u. Sunday
school meets at $3.50 A. M: Il. Y. p
l.. 2. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
Tomorrow in the Churches

Douglas s. Freeman; P. NJ. Rev,
c. Il. Arendall Sunday school $50
"A M. b. Y, +. L. { i. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Woodland Heishts-~The pastor. Rev
II. r. Proctor. win preach tomorrow nj
!, and. 8 Sunday school s;sa: Epw orth
league 7:la.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Porter Street.-The pastor, Rev w.
\. Hail, Will preach at II A N. on
The Greatest GAIT From the Greatest
C.ver." At 8 L. NJ. on AN Inspired
Portrait OF tho Saviour Of Sinners -
sunday school meets ut $50 A. NJ.
Christian isndeavof at 7;16 +. AL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Monumentai--The rector, Rev.
james ". Morris. d. D.. will preach
at IL y. NJ. and 4 r. NJ. Sunday
sc hool and Bible classes at GAS A.
NJ. The Christmas entertainment for
the sunday school will be held Tues
day December card, at S p. NJ
Services at ST. Johns Episcopal
church ut IL A. NJ. and +. NJ. by
the rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Parton Heiehts-~rhe pastor. Rev. w.
T. A. HAYNES, viii preach ut IL A. M,
ard r. NJ. The Epworth league will
meet at { o'clock. On Christmas morn
ing at 1890 the nastor will conduct
a service at the church, administer
ing the holy communion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Grace Covenant-7Seryices in Bin
ford Junior high school at IL a. M.
and r. NJ. A White Service will he
held In the morning. at which Rev.
Charles L. King will make the adj
dress. At night Mr.. King will take
for his subject "My Peace / Give
Unto You" Sabbath school meets at
$3.50 A. NJ. Bible classes at 10 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Pine Street~Scrvices will he con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Leland
Jerome Powell. at Il \. VI. and r
VI. Subject, AfnorninE: Christmas
wonders" Evening: Christ Crowd
I'd Out" Sunday school at a3o A.
NJ. Junior and senior r., Y. j. u.
meetings at Z r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Stockton Street--Rev Walter n.
Leckliter, pastor. will preach sunday
II a. NJ: subject: "A Peculiar Peo-
pie. At 1880 r. NJ: THE Message
of the Manager" Sunday school 9c5S
A. NJ, Z. Y p. U. $50 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

lnlmanuel~-Preaching at II 4 NJ
and L. N. by the pastor, Rev. -
land ". Smith. Morning subject;
'"fhe Greatness OF Love" Eu~nrr>ss
subject! The Birth or Jesus"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Denny Street, r. n. HARNESS. pas
tor--Serviees Sunday, December II. The
pastor will preach at II A M. and at
i r. ". Sunday school meets at $3.50
=, n; Epworth league, Junior and
Senior. meet nj 7 r. NJ. cordial In
vitation ard a glad happy welcome for
all. Come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

ST Pauis. twenty seventh and Ven
abb. streete-~pre aching both services
nv the pastor. Rev. Thomas f.. Johnson
II a. NJ and y. N. Epworth league
p. NJ, Sunday school $50 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

rark place--'rhe pastor, Rev Roscoe
NJ White. VIII preach at IL A. NJ. on
'"rhe Kinely Guest Rejected" and at
= J., NJ. on '"rhe First Christmas Gift"
Sunday school and mems Bible class
$50 A M. Epworth league 7.15 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Epworth Church. chafrin and Row
land strcetx~-~Sinday school and Bib
class NJ $40. Preaching at II A. NJ
aad 1880 +, NJ. by the pastor. Rev, {
e. johnson. Morning, Installation
service. Sermon by Rev. @. II McFader
All welcome. Night. Resisting tn
Devil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

Ginter Park--~Wm. Redley, pastor
Service al II: The Prince Of Peace.
At S +. NJ. "rh3 Eleventh Command
ment" +. Y. p. Z. at Z 7. Nj sun
day school $50 4. NJ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
WHO'S TO BLAME
People N are really suferIna seldom have the esra strength to talk at Jenu,h Il
OF their symptoms
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

You'll drive me crazy some day,
You're always deyiling me-"
Then she burst into tears. Poor Fred.
die sat fismally staring at the tins Of
his booth, Estrelda took out her hand.
kerohief and sobhed into Il noisily.
Dinner is served, sir" said Sarah
from the door.
"A-well," said Freddie, rising SLOWLY
IN wash, Then let's have dinner
Don't cry, dear. we-we'll have TO do
something-of course" -
don't want n dinner" shifted
Please, dear" besged Freddie
You'll be III II YOU don't eat, | told
I'm sick now said Estrelda. II
can't eat"
But presently she came and took her
place across the table from him. Fred :
die was genuinely distressed. He'd had
a rather light luncheon. and he was
Young and healthy, But the sight OF
E.strelda's grief made II impossible fot
him to dine. However. he tried TO hide
ms feelings and to make her more
cheerful IL he could.
Try TO eat a nice little chop" he
coaXed.
:" tell you | don't want anything to
eat, she said, And she refused 10
allow him to put the meat on her plate.
But the truth Of the matter was thai
she had had a very elaborate tea down.
town. When she had found that the
money her husband gave, her was not
enough to buy the furs she wanted,
she had gone 20 one OF the larger no.
tells and there had ordered chocolate
and . club sandwich and subsequently,
a very complicated combina ton OF ice
cream and fruits, But this feast she
did not mention to Freddie, and HEX
course. he thought her overcome b. ais.
appointment over her furs. SO he arose
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
N4GznEEE4HEEz THE NEWS SCIMITAR 1zHz e0ac PACE
MAGAZINE FEATURES
G8VNCHM GGILXX
BEDTIME' STONY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BAREFOOT BOY.

and Bunty did. She hopped and
skipped, and she wanted very much to
tag Uncle Wigglly But she had prom
ised Nurse Jane not to, and she didn't
All Of a sudden. as the old rabbit
gentleman and the little rabbit girl
we're crossing a field where there were
many sharp stones, Baby Bunty called
boyl'
surely enough, SO he does said
Uncle Wiggily looking down alongside
q his pink. tvtnkling nose and through
hts glasses. He's thr same barefoot
boy who once chased me. He ran very
fast with his shoes off-almost as fast
as ! could when | was = young rabbit,
Come on, Bunty! Wsln have to hop
And just as Uncle wigeily and Bunty
started across the field Of sharp stones,
the ,barefooted boy saw them and he
cried.
"Oh. look A rabbit! Two rabbits!
a big n and a little onel Whoop!
III catch EN- for next EASTER" and
away he started after Baby Bunty and
Uncle Wiggily.
Now Mr., Longears and the little baby
rabbit, who was found in a hollow
stump, did not mind running over
sharp, pebbly stones Their feet were
made for that. But no sooner had the
barefooted boy started across the rough,
sharp. stony meadow than he cried
"oh, ouch! Oh, my feet! My barefoot
feet! oh, I'm all stuck full OF sharp
thorns!' and he sat down and began to
sob big, wet, salty tears, "Oh, dear"
said the boy. II cant walk home be-
cause my feet hurt so from the sharp
stones, and no n win get me my
shoes! Oh, boo-hoo!" U.s
Uncle WiEgily and Baby Bunty heard
the barefoot boy crying, and, though
they did not know what he said, they
Too bad said Baby Bunty. Toss
him some Of the soft, curly dried grass,
Uncle Wiggily, He can ! wrap that
around his feet, and tie II on, and then
the sharp stones won't hurt him"
You are "A good little girl to think
OF that said Mr.. Longears. Then,
when the barefoot boy had cried 30
many tears that his eyes were fun and
he could not see Uncle WiEgily. the old
gentleman rabbit came up close to the
boy and left a big bunch OF dried grass
for him, Then Uncle Wlgglly and
Baby Bunty hoped on TO the hollow
stump bungalow,
IA little later the boy opened his eyes,
saw tho dried grass, and said
"Oh, III make myself a soft pair OF
slippers from this, Then | can safely
walk across the sharp stones. And l
wont chase rabbits any more. won
der how this nice grass got here?" But
III never Veil him, will you?
And N the slice of bread doesn't try
to hide nfthe cracker box where the
strawberry jam can't find II to make II
ham sandwich, I'll .ell you next about
Uncle Wiggtly and the ladybugs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

they find that marriage has gone stale
and flat TO them, that they bore each
other TO extinction. and that they have
not even anything TO say TO each other,
The humorists have long made merry
over the fact that you can always spot
q married couple in any crowd by the
dun and weary expressions they wear,
and the silence that reiRnB betweea
them, but " liz not funny, II Is the
most tragic thing on earth that the
average middle aged couple have no
subjects OF mutual interest or which
they can chat together agreeably, Az
ter they have exhausted talking about
the children, and the bills. they must
remain either dumb or else quarrel to
put "A little pep into life.
II Is worth while calling attention to
this subject a. a warning to young
married people, and TO advise them 10
begin during their |honeymoons to de.
liberately cultivate an interest In each
others pursuits so that they nay stlll
have a mental point OF contact in their
old age, Just as ~Talleyrand advised
young people to learn to play a good
rune OF whist in their youth so that
they would have tome amusement Tor
their declining years,
When a woman absorbs herself In her
house, and her children, and her clubs,
and q man absorbs himself in his bust
ness and his clubs, they little dream
hf'NN' So AAhHt Va NAA AIN " nIAt
interest is the entering OF the wedge
that Will eventually divide their hearts;
but 1t is true, nevertheless. They hAva
parted company, and the tiny rivulet
OF separate thoughts and interests will
widen and widen as the years 20 by
until at last II becomes a great gulf
that their love ear not bridge,
For this eason he Is a wise man who
talks Owe his business affairs with his
wife, and makes her share In his plans
and ambitions, and anxietles, and she
Is n wise woman who makes her hus-
bands friends her friends, and who
plays with them, even II the things he
loves to do are anathemN to her. For
II is better to have feet that ache from
tramping after a man around golf links
than to have "A heart that aches with
loneliness for a husband who has gone
off and left you.
The tie that binds two people to,
gether is not love o romance, us
boys and girls think. II Ia conReniali-
ty. II Is similarity of tastes, II ia
a mutual interest In things, II is know
ing the same people, and having done
the same things.
II husbands and wives would only
realize this and cultivate an interest III
each Others tastes ana occupations,
We should have less domestic misery.
For R mutual object In life is the only
Insurance one can take out that will
guarantee matrimonial happiness.
Copyright, 1919. by the Wheeler syn.
dicate, lnc)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
THE

Since this is the greatest country in
the world-we say it without boasting
1T is only proper that we should have
the greatest road b ilding project that
the world has ever known. Between
the state and the nation. the road funds
amount to wen over half a billion doll
lars, presently available, according to
the estimates which we receive from
Washington. There is nothing Of great
er value to country people than good
roads. They invariably increase the
yaluse Of farm lands and they lessen
The loneliness OF ihtal life. A good man.
Of us have ar instructive objection
10 road appropriations, because we are
afraid CT Il CHER taxes. 1t is a good
thing, sometimes that we are COM
PEELED to make roads, even against our
wills. AS loon as the country begins
to understand the value and possihili-
ties Of the motor truck as a means of
marketing and distributing, the senti-
ment In favor of good highways will
incrsase enormously.-Farm Life
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

from the dinner table with a little
sigh.
You've not touched more than a
mouthful, Sweetie," he told her, solicit
surely no furs In the world
are worth making ones self III over, "
Tn Just freezing to DEATH" whis-
pered Estrelda. Il s'pose | won't be
able to go out all winter-now can't
have fursl'
She was 30 sorry for herself by this
time that she almost believed the things
she said, But:
"Why--of course you'll have furs, :
Freddie told her. 1--we such lots OF
nice warm things from last winter that
| won't need anything this year ut all.
Dear-do you think you-you could get
them fora hundred n nttyf'
She took his sacrifice with scarcely
a lock OF thanks.
'I~-rn try" she said, none too gra-
ciously,
DO" he begged. "And-and could
you eat nowF'
had a cup OF tea downtown to
brace me up" she said.
She put her hand 10 her head with
the gesture OF a martyt,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. WAY ~. 1919.

TUESDAY,, MAY ~, 1918.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
this an uncertain and trying day, ac-
cording to astrology. While Uranus,
Mercury and the sun are in benefic as
pect, Saturn and Neptune are strongly
adverse.
1t is a sway under which bitter and
cruel judgments, which may have been
spoken or written, will be more easily
reversed than In usual circumstances.
Speakers and teachers should make
most of the rule.
A gradual clearing of vision on public
questions is indicated and public men
will be slowly awarded praise for that
which has brought blame to them, the
seers declare,
During this ~configuration there NAV
be uncovered state secrets and diplo-
matte motives, so that the people NAV
gain a new view Of world affairs.
Contracts and leases come under a
fortunate direction and the signs seem
to f~oreshadow a continuance of hjah
wages and high rents.
This is an especially %unpropitious
government under which to have deal
ings, with the aged or with those long
established In n position of power.
Elderly relatives and old men who
represent power of any sort should be
avoided II their aid in future IL de-
sired. 1t is wise to wait for a more
suspicious day, when Saturn is not in
evil place.
There Is a sign that seems to fore
cast mining difficulties, including
strikes, n coal, copper and iron will
probably rise in price.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the prognostication OF travel and
change. They may meet with decep-
ton and should beware of perils- from
fire and thieves.
Children born on this day will be
original and inventive. in all probable
ity. These subjects OF Gemini are of
ten high-stIung and inclined 20 become
excited over triflAs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
BY DOROTHY DIX,
h Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
THE TIE THAT BINDS.

A poor, unhappy. middle-aged mill
lionaire husband and wife have just
been divorced on the grounds OF incom-
patibility OF temper,
The woman weeps and says, in n sort
OF bewtldered way, that she Is sure she
doesn't know how 1t all came about
that nobody could have loved each 9TH
er any more than she and John did
when they were married, or could have
been any happier than they were when
they were working side by side, and
shoulder TO shoulder, making their for
tune For they were poor when they
started out In life. but they were de-
termined to make money, and they
planned, and sohemed, and toiled, and
sacrificed together, and had every aim
and aspiration, and thought in COM
mon.
1T WAS only after we became rich
that we began to Drift apart the
wife says, my husband got absorbed
IN Wall street. In society, was crazy
for the g~aieties | had been too poor 10
have In my youth, They bored him to
death. lie wanted TO live one sort of
life | wanted to live another, 1t got
so we moved in different circles that
never touched. We had no tastes, no
interests in common, We didn't even
have anything to talk about, and so We
decided we would both be happier il
we were free TO 20 our different WAYS.
we were congenial In our youth,
but we are not congenlal now, and |
don't know why"
II takes no Solomon to read the poor
lady's sad little riddle and tell her
why she and her husband are no longer
happy together, or necessary 90 each
other, IA they once were, il is because
they have no mutual interest, no COM
mo object for which they are striving
This is the rock on which more
American marriages are wrecked than
any other In the whole matrimonial
sea, and II explains why so many mid
dle-aged men and women suddenly dis
cover that they have missed their soul
mates, and bring scandal and misery
on themselves by running off after AT.
finites about the time they become
grandparents.
The great nan in this country
Ia when a poor young man marries a
poor young girl and they start out TO
make their fortune. 1t IL a great ad.
venture, full Of thrills. and dangers.
and anxieties. aud excitement. and Bit
ter disappointments, and fierce lows
and while they are straining on to their
goal they have every ambition and
hope In common, +
They are necessary to each other
They are absorhiugly interesting to
each other. They are fascinating com
panions to each other, but when the
objective Is once reached. and the for
tune made, II the desire for riches was
the only thing they had in common,