davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Mems Spring Clothes Gut
Nn Nnre Nnn.erYa aiiAc Lines

The wholesale selling season II mems
spring clothing Is opening quietly.
Manufacturers aul buyers allAe are
refralniag from making predictions IL
regard 10 the market, although some Of
the former who nave begun taking
orders intimate there is egery pros
pee % . greater scarcity of ,nerchan-
disc than characterized the fal. and
winter season. some producers assert
they have only limited amount of
cloth op hand or on order with the
mills. and have rosortea to the allot-
mont method of Distributing clothing
IN order to spread their output among
as many customers as possible
Spring styles in mems clothes are
more conservative than for some time
past Belted and waist seam models
are few and novelty effects in pockets
are conspicuous by their absence. Con-
servatism Is the result Of labor CON
Git.ons and the cloth shortage. manu-
iacturers say While some producers
aro making every effort 70 keep prices
down. others arr concentrating on quail
ty and disregardine the many expenses
that noosl prices 10 nigh figures.
One manufacturer said yesterday
that he had decided 70 dispense with
styles and cloth that would mean "a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
NEW ISSUE

Memphis steady. 80 points higher a. 3sc
sa.es. 1.soo bales. Houston steady un-
fee4 steady, unchanged a. 5o.50, sales
5s6 bales Dallas steady, points
higher al asa sales. s.72s bales
nand a 22 points decline, on the basis
American. s.ooo. Imports, 1000. ali
Arnerioen. Futures opened quiet, un-
bat steady u net decline OF 2 to %
points Oct. 229od: Dec, p ga Jan.
9!Izdi March. 2l29d; May 2o.sed, July,
cloths large business doing
Cereals
The most important factor in the wheat
POSITION was again the question OF re-
5iona' Wheat Director juiia- Barnes,
was Quoted ar. an hay!ns reiterated his for
contemplated and sdvices from washing
ION sad that recommendation % this
aind had been received st the White
Iiouse, where II awaited action BY the
President.
Cash wheat prices in 3f'nneap polls OK
bushel. making net ioss of 10 cents
during the las, two days. and it was
markets were becoming more or less nerv-
oes over tns possibility OF importatlons
Of wheat over the Canaciar line.
Flour buyers are awaiting action, and
t is believed that If taey continue tn
pursue thsIr present policy the mills VIII
demand tor milling wheat Will suffer IN
conscqusnce.
Corn Tho corn market was extremely
dun and prices moved within very
narrow range. This undertone steady
hpweHer' and closing quotations werc at
mo beat ot tho day wth net gains OF
~ re. There was littie IN the news 10 iu-
spire active operations either way and
raater wesiksr .sTssy oonaSos t sysns %
settled and against an increase In tho
ness IA the foreign exchange market
and a very siow demand for cash corn.
Traders we're puzzled over thu aciion
Of tha market. and while it was admitted
tuat many factors IN the situation pointed
70 lower level tho recent resistance
20 oearlsh Influences has created the
frupresAlor that bearish factors haYe been
Iretty we'll discounted Pre- sstsfe froru
Tho country was less in evidence, bu, tho
Gearing ana conlcr weather over the
West VIII bring about an early improve
Iaent H. the volume Of country shipment IS.
YesterdSys Previous Year
corn. No. Z yet si.as@ sl.So]4
sss,''''S'' asy 'I''.. ~ i:1, i:1s i::;is 'l-2*
tar"nshout a'% 10 tho asy. eiasinr a steady. Wiz
not gains u Il TO i.c. Eash prices in the
west pere trife higher but The dems nd
any renowsd operations Country Offers
wero isnt and receipts for the day were
yesterdays Previous Year
WHIT. 9oszW .s2h sotZV .t2ta
DecernDcr. .I99% ~ n 30 n
May ....... .7sA .iSs
Hye.~~-Marhet cAsy
Yssterdays Previous Year
ksw YORK. close. close ago.
Cash. No. X tlg6 3l5s fl.77
Flour and HeaI-Quotntlors were:
Yertardays Previous Year
Kew YORK. ciosn cnse. sso
%irn Patent .izi 1915 l0o
t1fnfneai. >el. ss9 $50 +o7 u
Ersn ..... ~ ~ 81 500 ~ m
typ -four .... 126p7 50 7 25M7. 800
tottOn-erd Oh
ihe rnsr@et ~ns cxci'Hd md strrng yes
frfdsy, prices closing yith net Rairs for
no day 81 n 80 - points Artlye buYire
irr Western and SDuthern account, we'll
he covering BY Weti Street shorts av-
| ysarAd IN be the principal causes FOR ths
sharp upward movement, although it waa
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17


a bill has been Introduced in he House
according TO = W ashlnEton press drspstc n,
because OF the threatened sugar famine, to
prevent the expectation of any sugar from
the United StsteH for the next sIN months.
violation carries a $4,000 fine and Inn
prisonment or ten years. Late develop
ments in Washington have tended 10
streug hen the belief that government con
troll OF sugar viii cease January l. and
that 1920 Will find an open and free mar
ker
owing to the unsettled and irregular
conditions likely 10 exist In the sugar
believed th&t the Sugar Exchange VIII
reopen FOR trading In futures at the pres
ent time. not perhaps until conditions be-
come more settled. Tho raw sugar mar
ket continues very strong. and advancing
Yesterday there was runored sale OF
new crop Cubas. first naif january ship
rnent. at i2c TO b Cuba The Sugar
Equalization Board reported no purch
OF old crop Cubas Yesterday There have
usen no fresh developments ia rehucI
sugar.
Coffee Futures-The market was more
active yesterday. ON the call prices were
10 to 26 points higher. and further sharp
advances were made, at one time Decem-
Der selling "a 1915, or considerably mora
than u cent pound gain from the low
level last Saturday shorts covered and
there some trade demand coupled
win buying by Cotton Exchange houses
While thcre was some realizing at the top
offerings we're promptly absorbed and tho
earlier gains were easily fnhtntained the
close being 50 to ~ points net higher.
The range Of prices follows.
WeInnRdnv &
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
open. High. Low
Butter. Checse and Eggs

II n I I r. Receipts, 1867 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. 10. 6sl,
n sec extras "a score, 6sc nrsfs 20 to al
score, 81 u u SIC. nrs,s 81 TO 81 score, d7 q
ool4o. seconds. ~ 10 - score. 80 n 56c
lower grades, 81 q sc. unsaltei. higher
than extras. IlW74c. extras. 701g 10 NC,
nrsts 6leg5ac; seconds 6G d0c. state.
dairy tubs, tneht. 6s15 good to prime.
500 6be common 20 fair. al n doe. ladlea,
corrent lnake, frsts. 4ea boc, seconds ~ y
y $50. lower grades. 4oqp47c pacNinkE
rtocN. current mako. No. J. 47U47Ac, No.
Z. 4s ,. Re-; lower grades. "A 4hc
Cheese Receipts. SOFA boxes state.
whole milk. fresh fats. colored or white.
ID. 81 q al NC, average run, S0MsoA a. e
held nets. specials, 8! u n 32hc; average
run. 2ois @3lc; lower grades 2aG gt2e &c;
twins specials. colored or white. 500
a0+e. average run. 7omaoi4c lover
grades. "a 29c: Wisconsin. whole milk.
t~ins frran. 2s4 U5O1se single Daisies.
fresh. Sol4 y ~ nc. held. Sli4 qt5z'sc; dou-
ble Daisies. fresh 90 y u 81 ~. hold. 81 "
azr. Young AUrricaH. fresh S24t 81 &C..
cheddars canadinn in bond. 27's n iso.
sfatn Ntiuin. specials - = n - -. prime
to choice. isWlol4ci fnir to good. l4qp
I7o. lower grades. 7ulsc.
gathered. cxtrss. dozen. G7W6Sc, extra
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
BUYERS Coming.

BALTIMORE -Cshn-Coblens &c; Nisp
p. solomon. silk. genrgetre hlouses. Penn
sylVania Is expected October 2i-
W AsHiNGTo%. =. C.-Nhit-'s .Tui.la
Block. women's wear McAlpin. * peoted
October Il, - and 3. l9la.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Would Embargo Wool Imports

" WASHINGTON. oct. lG-An an
bargo on raw wool lmporintiona until
the government disroscs OF its surplus
stocks was proposed in joint reso.U-
tion today by Senator King. Democrat
Of uthh, who also presented bill pro
vld' for 20 per cant reduction in
tariff duties on manufactures Of wool.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

fists d4qesc arsts eo9eac: seconds. g.
q Csc; under grades. IS 52c, dirtles. NJ
J. - "a 49c, No. ami poorer Al p45c.
checks good TO choice dry Ara 43c, rr-
der grades, q 40c. refriseratora spo-
cial marks. fancy. chargeh paid. "a o3c.
hrsts 90 y n II &c. seconds. 46m 40 i.c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
festerday Year ago
prime. 100 lbs sla-OopI7Oo sl15o@l6.75
Dressed beef. sides
ID. 1870 20 Is n .t7
Live veals, com
mon to prime
100 bs ....-.-. IL. .00I230G l40O1 Fl 90
1.-Two Lambs fair
= prime. 100
los. 13. 500 1875 81 l.. + Z
Dressed hogs, ba-
con. 10. ,........29s- q 2s1s 2s1s q 2sas
Mess beef bbl. .. 90 n "A 90 $500 n lt d1
Lard, mil West,
100 lbs. ...... % so@29a0 25boo 25 ~
Mess pork. bbl. a3.oO1p ----- 4O.O0Q4i o0
Dressed veal city
Live ewes 100
lbs ..-........ 4. 80 n 5 so 65OMll 90
Dressed mutton,
eity. ID .,...;.' .oo9 10 l2G -
city, Id. ....' 2gm 2e l6o .ls
Hogs 100 lbs ... 90 q lo.5o s50Uls.7s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

price of more than S45. Wholesale. II
ine be 'ef rAat tae consumption o.
suits selling above s.. retail. WI. be
small. 0ther usacturers, though,
ere quoting prices that viii necessita,e
the retailers getting from s100 20 $110
for some suits next spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

Alpern. Jplius-Modern Cloak ana
SUR House Inc. .............. $19i.fs
Aueroach, Philip-M. Plnm. r- 3s1-4s
Adams. Arthur " lynn. ess7S
Adams, Arthur w lynn. $500
Absies Laley Light Corporation
-Nanhaitan Electrical supply
Company. lnc-.... ........... 1e4 90
Mount ana William a. perner-
poration '''''' pm 1879.
- u smith ct al ~......,. 26S71
BInmen4ron 4 baas 2l9.ss
Cornwall Paper Manufacturing
Co.. Inc Wilkinson Bros s
crof,s. Harry IA smlth i25.ss
chanber.ain, arthur BE r.
can3@e.l. NH Miahae-J. Rupperi li8+.5s i8s.9s
Caring, Anna IN. Jennings. $3.50
Damn K Co-Industrial con.nis-
Inc .....s....... -'. ''.'' .'...'.. 4so2t
Des Reut. Walters-Royal Last
eTn Electrical supply Co--.... i0- s.
Enbing heusen, Henry Robbins <
thineTIJlnpe-t Rsos -. l7ps4
Nieksrson' -. ......... es5.1o
psrt 80, -....:..' i.5seesss
G,ravina. Csrmlne--'i. GrsYsrs- 2oi-7e
Grand, D4Vid--Aatiolal CASH
a.:: #::';: ssi:s. r.. AS; .i;.s
Hermann. Joseph +. jr ana
Rayunona G. harrington lMu-
tuai TRANSPORTATION Ee.)--J. \.
Is1nan. FeiiN-ataggs iIros ...., 4i5s.si
Jsrosch Henry--iF Terlnen- iS1.os
John kellln Co.--lieorge = Hart
same-M Bonchet ..... 1890
Klein, Helen re Lyrnan..--- az -
Klein Mm Il E. Lyman -. e4-.-t
kubelka Vra,fslav-Pdrs Oil Co 2sl 9e
Lance. Ihos =. adn'.-A Do9ay -''o'
-'is95'' Resiisat,on 49, ss Iae...' 1920
Levy Leo 3 -I4 lfuzr a. r tfs
Levy Abraham. an i3ei'f
ssUalts 60. ot =. f-- People.
etc ...--..t-.. .--....--.-
Lusk. Roy Al. I.us6 ........ -.eae
Murray. Irausn. Co.. Delaware g.
II LGson Co.. COSTS
MoA,,,sss' ~ RIG & ,.,s.s-.g g gr F '1aos'a
Mattale = Anrahaul-i. 1p lrss3 al--f
OAKLAND Paint goa lne-stana ,s..
on Co. of y a'- -l
Ocoa. Cecelio w 1Isnl@r-...
purneu William Maisei el al
Patterson. Cnas. ia Is. EreA-
Raoinewitz. or,. Jscof,-M Levitt -. I.a-
Root Julis N-N. Elliott .--.-. -
Retsns Armend--A. Reins costs ii5 :.
Russei Andrew III Eber t7 -
Nanlelson Fr-d. and Neses Lev
inson Ramelson AeFinson1 ...
Sawyer. Victor IL :. iilien-
hack
she;Aln. Irving (oxford Thread
CO. -. Yu48el man 't.-r
S'Ssei' rs. ts7ss
o6 Wesi ltnth street l-.
lam S4uArNifa. tncs ana l-it-
tors Beafa alrart, in.-- 'sa-
spleaeSi i@.'s@"' 5ae A-w Tor@ r4s
Service lr'
scott a.n. .anan A-lules
Heisa s Co., l.c.---.
Turner! JacaA-N ievirfs
VIA + Farrllern4--1 j Olsen ti
Vinegar hoLert- BOARD of For
ei.n II lasilas r. t--e &et thpdist
llrlscr.a- rl-rch a@..tt
u & v Gloss ana suif COMPANY. $1,000
Inc f. i-l-nite --.- =
.Nelist-lf.. \ hraal--4l $500 a.N7l.
In AronA Ceuniy
Donoro'c. Thomas. beA Invest
:rs ,3fup-E. Inc. ana Aat1taa
Fifzslnndns-if Nafr+tio ...-.. So $
Baker , nfs la.rlW rladl~ra .-.- 3tl-
tsonrnay 20 safa torlg,---a state In
dDslrial Oonl4nis=laN .-.....-...-- - a'
kHa4s, Itors- A--r a Vol
tarth .....-. 80
Mottenths-, Cnafies ~ u spi=s=i
NFor'~i43 - srilS >aw york
e-@lhl re COMP 7Ho
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Business Troubles
Petitions in BaDkruotcy

Petitions .n Bankruptcy nled in tn
lnitet statsa District court yesterday
Were as follows.
CIiARI.f:s r sTORK & CO. 1NC-An
Involuntary petition was fled against
Charles T. St9ri1 " 60. Inc. u I54 Nassau
street and lG5 Tr8at Street J.taollit .es
nd ssets not stated. Attorney for reti-
uon-rs was Robert p. Lewis - Broadway.
ANDREW GCLICk X CO. INC.--An in
voluntary petition was filed against An
drew Quick & Co. Inc. exporters and I'M
porters, a 256 Broadway Assets and liza
htities not statsd. Attorney for petitior-
ers was Leonard Bronnsr. 500 Broadway.
CLINTON < IIMMERMAN volun-
tary PETITION by clinton s Zimmerman,
advertising writer. OF l56 Firth Avenue.
places liabilities at $27.5fa 80 ass.ts
given. One principal creditors arc l.. E
Mofatt, $1,000, Thomas J KING. $500
+. W. Edwards $4,000. Tho attorney for
tae p",llianrri is Thomas X Aartin 81
{ rf... Ida lfrs tr.af
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

-Niaent that N" trace has been impressed
ly recent uuiaVOrabie weather throughout
he South. which il is feared will Influence
ne production of seed. Total sales for the
LAY We're loo barrels
Ihe IanEe Of nIL.es fnllnMs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17


.iuis-l.a nt was fed
N New York County
r. s. man, ~ lo-rt and
reorta. etc. Hay -. 1919 fra-
cnssv.ek. lieo~g- Al Bsn-
auer- Lay ~, 1919 l-
Sch1fu4nn. Adam NstIorai IRE
"a 1a' rs1s ''- ess-
stern Publishing ard Aoveity
Company iue-G Gr.un@if Iifho-
: . lsis pHsS (gaeatea5 ne Tee eoi'
9en'g''F'' gaig avn 10
Stephenson. Rober- A. sns
Thomas : Brown Al Realty 49,.
Company. Inc. August Z. lsi9 33s
Golden Bernard =. and J fn a
Sssbraary FsbTaa : ';.fs" ieis ..os-
Lee. William n interbarolEh
Rapid Transit Corn pa u5- .an--
airy 20. 1918
Conan, RoseM p. Mosh~r. o.
tobe- Is ta1s ..-.-.-.. tf
f's5"eo' ! eo.. haeusr aasasSe - a s5io : LOS -
Fifteenth Avenue Realfy Corper-
alton and Alfred Luck-Bowerv
Bank o. New York. September
Fifteehsh ~, nh Avcnuo Realty cen 80
pany, Alfred Luck. Joseph RI
back and Hyrran Gold thers-E~n-
tury Meta spinning & Stamp
ing Company. Inc: December
Fifteenth Avenue Realty Com
BACK Back ana ''' f5n.sn - doiasers assFe 2'i
Sanberg Septeu bar r. teis IL
Sternhers II Sumner--1. a. Ber-
ma A. @Dae 3 f4te tcanceleah sac
Eiler5erg. Rubin 80 al--E Aycis
borg; October -. 1879 lvacs
ted .....-..... ... re9
IN Bronx County
Ho*~ne berg Ro bert 49, :. Ns-er~.
j
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
.JutE lied
In New York County

The following judgments were FLED yes
terday the first name being that of ths
/ ien niNr.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
ASSIGNMENTS

WILLIAM +. SCHRAMM dealing in
man s furnishings at - West l25th Street
! has a Assigned for tho benent OF creditors TO
Max h. Lsvtna~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
aiirIed .Inflgnlents
N New York County

The srst name iH ina or iae debtor ~
second ina ~ The cred tor AID late v1fa .
5uls-l.an VAS t--c
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
In nronA Ceuniy

I0ncIi'C n IHUIl|tS- IlHII I1FrsT-
ing g1rup4r. Inc. ana Matilda
Fifzsiindns Nafe.tie
Baker. Anfelar rlaalero .-..-
tsnnrual 80 saf at1rle''---s s'- In
dDstrial Corl4nls=laN .-.....-...--
KnaAs, leors- AZ a Vol
tar1h .......-
Mottanths, Cnaf4ss ~ Il ~pi=s-i
Df
Months 'a- arms 8sr1
- - L.--- Il II
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

irsts. 64Q 66c frs
q CSC; under grad
! 10 49c, No.
checks good 10 ci
der grades, 80 q
cial MARKS. fancy.
hrsts. so u n al = 4c
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

Rosenberg Ro bert $ Na-er~:
June 6. 1918
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

United States, and Of the most i'm
portant educational, philauthropie
and religious institutions Of the
country and Of the great mass Of the
people.
The Daylight Saving Law is the
most common sense thing hav
seen come out Of Congress for man.
year, and yet there is q big Ia
fluence at work Throughout th
country to kill the law. Senate
Calder of New York is q strong SUI
porter OF the law, and 7 suggest thE
we can all help him by getting dow
to brass tacks and asking the ind
vidual members of Congress 70 stan
with Calder.
Hey, ED SCHMID, what's q
idea of having a nest for rooster
in your window?
Seeing query in The Times Is %
the age Of Ann and not as yet SEEING
answer, take the liberty TO sugges
this proposition to you. have goo
FedsOIlS 1Or same.
P. b. SUGRUE,
% r st n. e.
How old was Ann?
When her age was multiplied
8, 3 and 2-7 Of that quOtient the
must be; the square root Of %
that being 4, that was her age a
it was no more.
The williams family seems to B
after WADE COOPER.
Following Mr.. Cooper's sessio
with j. Shelton Williams, q strang
lady of the same last name WRIT
Mr.. Cooper all the way from Cold
RADIO asking him if he can recon
mend a rich man for a husbani
The lady recommends herself yer
highly, age thirty-three, says hs
previous husband was eighty-fou
and a half when he died, and 81
thinks cit is a shame she must wasl
herself over desert air when Sd
could make some one happy.
Got n large packet Of cigar cor
pons from R. E. BARRY. Thank
They will be turned to account "a
wounded soldiers.
Please ask BUCK BRYANT ho
he would spell JAM.
The new Standard DietionaI
spells it like this:
Jam, 1 jam: 2 jam, .. !, &.
press into a tight place; crus
crowd. ii, I. To become immovab
from being crowded"
A READER.
Dear Bro. Goodwin:
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
"WfhOut he get the Op?" Picture
mitted by Private A. E. G.

soldier who shoots at ideas as well as at more sub
stantal marks sends drawing giving his idea of what
win result Congress persists in cutting of the apprOpr-
alton for the Government Employment Service.
The soldiers picture tells the story as you can see
better than written words The only thing lacks is
es and while figures always truthful these have
the official Endorsement of the Employment Service itself
The bureau was originally established to assist in
solving the problem of providing laborers for wartime
industries whose working forces had been depleted by the
draft
1918, to January 25, 1919 S,495,4O3 men and women
found places through its services Of these 11233 have
been placed since the armstce signed The of
placing these and women S133 per Individual
The placement of returning soldiers being carried
trough Offices and agents in all the rehabilitation camps
as well as through nearly 1000 bureaus scattered
I'D cities.
The records of the local bureau in the District of
oIumbia show 2113 applications from soldiers and all but
fifty of the applicants placed.
About $4,000 men are being discharged from the army
ach week Thirty per cent of these 000 ask for help
finding jobs
Twenty per cent or about 10000 being placed by
le Employment Service this record being ubstantiaed
w the return card which every soldier sends
b. goes to work.
It is not hard to convert idle Boshevism
some other doctrine of violence.
The soldiers deserve every help that be given
ct back into normal life again.
man who is working is profitable to himself to his
employer, and to society in general An idle is
liability to himself and everybody else.
Congress can make better investment of the peoples
money than to devote such necessary pro-
ie the most ready facilities for the idle obtain
work
The record of the Employment Bureau tells its own
st Jry Of efficient service at reasonable cost
This campaign Of hepfuness if Congress refuses the
necessary funds will suddenly and completely
To annihate this work by refusing funds for its con-
bung. ~
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
Fairfax Writes the Problems Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

while the commonplace of life
become blessings through dis
lance.
The Fatal Spirit of Adventure.
What ails a good many men and
women is fatal spirit of adven-
ture, if they could only be per-
suaded to pack up the field glasses
with which they sweep the hori-
ION in search of possible romance,
and look for it a little nearer home
they would be happier.
In the great problem of Chow
to Be Happy Through Married"
husbands and wives should be
careful not to thwart each others
gifts, or even parlor tricks. If
the husband is a good raconteur,
the wife should not permit herself
the luxury of looking bored
even when John begins for the
ninty-ninth time to tell his best
story. And if she recognizes,
during the applause that follows,
the symptoms that forecast the
telling of another favorite story
of his, her smile should be one of
welcoming expectancy, rather
than martyrdom.
For these little homely gifts
of storytelling and ballad sing
ing must have the warm sun of
approval to make them flower.
And if they do not flower at
home, please remember that
the necessary congenial tempera-
ture may be waiting for them
just around the corner.
Nothing would help along mar
ried life so much as for husbands
and wives to help each other de-
velop their talents, instead of
assuming a martyrs halo, when
ever there is any mention of
them.
If your wife has a turn for
writing, let her read to you her
attempts at a short story, and
don't smother her f1cdgling eff
forts by an overpowering and
brutal criticism. The gift duly
watered and cultivated may help
to put your boy or girl through
college. At all events, it will
make her happy, and a happy
and contented wife is worth COM
ing home to.
And if John, in a wavering and
broken tenor insists on singing
"The Bedouin's Love Song" be-
ginning con a stallion shod with
fire, through the desert come
to thee" let him. Also applaud.
it's the surest way of keeping
him from singing it to another
lady-she's bound to applaud, 30
why don't you?
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
What's Doing; Where; When

Thomson School. 8 p. M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. club Of Washing
ton. Wilson Normal School. p. IN.
Mceung-BrOokland Citizens AssoCla-
ton. BrOokland Masonic Hall, p. IN.
DanCe--JuniOr prom" OF Georgetown
University Law School, Raleigh Hotel. 80
p.
MoetinE-Thc Little Players. Wilson
Normal school, direction Of Bertha Draper
King. y. IN.
Address-Major Robert y Yorkes. chief
of the section OF psychology OF tho sur
Ceor Generals Office. before Association
or Collegiate Alumnac @5U5 X street
northwest, at =. III.
TOMORROW.
DanCe-For benefit Of local charity
funds. Carroll Hall, 95i G street north
west, y. TT.
MsetinE-Society for Philosophical In
quiry. Public Library. 1870 p. m.
Monthly smoker-kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty House. 1908 kalorama road north
west, m. Alumni in Washington ir-
vited.
Dance Auspices OF AkSarben club
Wilson Normal school. $ p. m. The club
Is composed OF Sebraska girls Ne
brdskans in Washington invited
Assembly-Art and Archs eolOGy League
studio OF Miss Sarah s Munroe, 1903 \
street northwest. 1 p. M
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
WHAT MAKES MARRIED LIFE DULL?

being married. They drop the
rules of the game when they come
home from the honeymoon. Doubt
less before the wedding this man
was not possessed of "a dumb
devil" during meals, if he had al
lowed himself to be, his wife in all
probability would have declined to
marry him.
He comes home tired and it is
easier to succumb to the dumb
devil" than it is to talk, or even
to listen politely to his wife
hence the lady's tears.
A great many men and women
are so lacking in imagination
that they fail to see the wisdom
of studying their life-partner's
virtues and little failings. Pos
session seems to end all interest.