davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
THE GRAY-LHEvINNES
PLEASE AUDIENCE
Large Crowd Greet Noted Musicians
AT the Rialto, Brought Here
Through the American Legion.

A large crowd greeted Estelle Gray
Lhevinne and Mischa Lhevinne, her
husband, at the Rialto Theatre Tues
day night, and the entertainment de-
lighted the audience.
Although the concert was given in
the Lenten season, a big revival was ia
progress and the weather was stormy,
all the reserved seats were taken ami
mcst of the ether seats were occupied.
Estelle Gray Is an artist on the
violin and has delighted audiences the
world over. Her husband is a won
def as pianist ans n:s selections were
highly appreciated. That Monet was
able to secure these finished musicians
was due to their democratic principles,
Mr.. Lhevinne believing that the peo-
pie in the smaller cities are just as
appreciative Of good music and should
be given the privilege of hearing the
best.
Estelle Gray-Lhevinne has beauti-
full speaking voice and informally gave
anecdotes and explanations of the
different selections rendered. She
gave the history of her celebrated
Cremona violin and showed what
wonderful tones and harmonies could
be brought forth by a master hand.
A piano selection, Rhapsody of the
Desert" a composition of Mr.. Lhe-
vinne's inspiration of which was re-
ceived in California desert, was one
of the best numbers given by him.
"March Militaire," by Schubert, was
also favorite number.
1t would be difficult to tell which
of Estelle Gray-Lhevinne's selections
was most enjoyed. From the intro
ductory selection, with which she had
charmed Europe to the closing selec-
tion, yankee DOODLE" she kept her
audience enthrilled with the beautiful
The entertainment was put on un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion, of which Edgar Price is Post
Commander. The young men are to
be commended for bringing such
high class entertainment to the town.
After expenses are paid neat sum
will be left to place in their treasury.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
BELLvIEw SCHOOL CLOSES

Friday, March Is, closed the eight
months term of the Bellview school
north Of Monet. The exercises in
the morning and evening were very
much enjoyed by the large number OF
visitors. In the forenoon the grades
gave their program, consisting
drills, recitations and songs. At nocn
sumptuous dinner was spread on
long tables on the lawn.
In the evening, the commencement
exercises were held. There were nine
pupils who graduated from the grade
school. They were Josephine Todd.
Bessie Mulkey, Jessie Wilks, Grace
Eubanks, Edna Jackson; Messrs.
Lloyd MuIkey, John Woods, Troy Mul-
key and Willie Eubanks.
Mr. Moore, county superintendent OF
schools, made splendid address, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Browning anc
Mrs. Walter Anthony furnished some
excellent string music.
The graduates gave a program con-
sisting of readings and songs, and a
paylett, "The Stolen Commencement
Dress"
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
MRS. E. B. MAXWELL DIES
AT AGE OF 72 YEARS

Mrs. E. B. Maxwell died at her
home in Verona on March IA, 1921.
At the time of her death she was "
years old. She was born in Kentucky
in July 1S48, and was married to F..
B. Maxwell at Madora, Ind, on July
1, 1866.
To this union there were born
thirteen children of which nine are
living. They are: Mrs. w. A. Jones
of Salt Lick, KY, Mrs. Marie Vaught,
of Prosser, Wash, Mrs. Chas. Nelson
of st. Paul, Mimi, J. G. Davis of Ok
mulgee, Okla, Mrs. Lige Furlow of
Monet, Mo-, Mrs. Don Applegate Of
Spokane, WASH, George and Claude
Maxwell both Of Ranger, Texas and
Mrs. Claude Matthes of Kansas City,
Mo.
The funeral was conducted at the
family residence by Rev. Stribling, 9
Methodist minister. Burial was
made in Spring River cemetery
Verona Advocate.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
GEORGE GIBSON PASSES

George Moore Gibson died in his
sleep at the home of John A. Siffer-
man near Halltown Friday night. His
home was in Canada and he had been
here several months working for a
Canadian land company. He had beer
to Crane and drove to Mr. Sifferman's
to spend the night. He and Mr.. Sif-
ferman talked until nearly midnight
before retiring. The next morning he
was found dead. There was no evi-
dence of any struggle, and in the
opinion of the physician who exapin-
ed the remains, he died in his sleep of
heart failure. The body was removed
to the home of his mother, Mrs. Knox
Gibson, at Verona, to await the arriv-
al of his wife from Canada.
George was in his 57th year, and
until he moved TO the northwest sew.
eral years ago, had spent all his life III
this county In 1890 he was elected
county collector and served two years.
He is survived by his wife and son
and daughter, both grown, his mother
three sisters, Mrs. Nj. F. Kirby of this
township, Mrs. p. H. Barris Of Verona
and Mrs. Ret Childress of California,
and two brothers, Charles of this
township and Sam, who recently left
for acknowledgements Chieftain.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
MRS. MAE AKERS DIES in
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Mae Akers, formerly of Mo-
nett, died at Los Angeles, Calf, ac-
cording to message received here
this afternoon by Mayor S. A. Chapel
The body will be shipped from there
this evening, and viii arrive in Mo
nett Saturday morning. The funeral
viii he held Sunday.
The cause Of her death vas not
stated in the message, but she nas
been i'll for long time. Her home
is, in suburban town out Of Los
Angeles and several weeks ago she
want to Los Angeles for treatment.
She became worse land her son, Glen
AISers, Of Wasco, Ore, was called
there. He has been with her since
tF.9n, and viii probably accompany
the body to Monet.
They resided on Seventh street
while living in Monett.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
PASSENGERS ON FRISCO
KATY ARE ROBBED
Two Hold-Up Men Rob Three Rear
Sleepers and Secure $1,000. Es-
cape in Automobile.

Two masked men held up the pas
sengers in the rear sleepers of Train
No. 2, of the NJ. X. & 7. Texas Special
at Atoka, Okla, at about 8:45 o'clock
Tuesday evening. They secured about
$1,000 from the passengers.
The men bearded the train at Denis
on, Texas and took seats in The chair
car. AS the train was leaving AtolSa,
the men left their seats and leisurely
walked back through the diner, where
they put on black masks. Conductor
]. H. Dolan, who was in charge of the
train from Denison to Monett, met
the robbers as they went through the
diner but thought nothing unusual
as passengers often go from one carr
to another.
On being informed OF the robbery,
Mr.. Dolan threw message off as the
train passed Kiowa, Okla, an open
telegraph office, and had the porter
crawl over the tank to tell the engin-
eer that when they arrived at McAles-
ter to stop with the three rear sleepers
in front of the station so officers
could arrest the bandits.
After robbing the passengers, the
bandits forced all the pullman en-
ployes and brakeman to the rear plat
form, where they ordered the brake
man to pull the emergency air brake
instructing him to do so in such way
that would not tear up OF wreck the
train. As soon as they approached
McAlester, they had the air emer-
gency pulled and when they had a.
lighted, told the brakeman to high
ball. They escaped in waiting
automobile.
Officers at McAlester Were on the
alert and bloodhounds from the State
penitentiary were placed on the trail
in less than Is minutes. A posse was
pursuing them at last reports, in the
hills near McAlister, at all early hour
this morning.
The bandits were well known to
many passengers and without doubt
they will be captured soon.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
WEST LONE HILL

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
Noah Terrell, who is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Bette Mccormick, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Phil
lip and Junior Marbut.
Dollie Thomas has letter from her
brother, Phillip Riddle, of Crane, say
ing that he had been seriously ILL.,
but was some better.
Vaner Thomas and Uncle Wesley
Riddle spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albion Erickson.
Mrs. Johnnie Marbut called on Mrs
Stephen Yarbrough, Saturday morn
ing.
Among those who visited at the
home of Orval Mccormick, Sunday,
were Mr. .and Mrs. Joe McCormicx,
Annie Mccormick, Ray Jackson, Mrs.
Dollie Thomas and son, Gleason.
Polite Marbut was a pleasant caller
at the home Of Dollie Thomas, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Uncle Wesley Riddle, who has been
spending the winter with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dollie Thomas went to Mo
nett Saturday, and will go from there
to Crane, on business matters. He is
planning a visit with his son, Walter
Riddle, at Jenkins.
We are sorry the meeting day at
Mt. Grove and Bethel are on the same
date, as there are many from here
who would like to attend the services
at both places.
A letter to Mrs. Dollie Thomas,
from Norme Thomas of Toppenish,
Wash, says that they are all well, and
that Mrs. Thomas was planning trip
to Barry county this fall. She also
told of an automobile accident in
which Erskel Thomas was. His
automobile was wrecked, but he for
tunately escaped without injuries.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
BLACK BROS. BLOOD
HOUNDS DO GOOD WORK

Black Brothers bloodhounds which
were taken Thursday of last week to
the scene Of where Jas. Crabtree, an
aged man and retired farmer of Ga
lena was shot while he resisted the eff
forts of holdup men to relieve him
of $500.0O which he had in his pos
session, took the trail up from the
scene of the shooting and followed it
to the home of "Gip" Webster, age II,
Of Galena. Webster was arrested and
when arranged before Stone county
officers confessed and implicated Sam
Bird, "a, also of Galena. Both men
are held in Jail at Galena without
without bond.-Peirce City Leader
Journal.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
P. E. o. CHAPTER MEETS

The P. E. 0. Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. D. A. Peters Tuesday
afternoon. The subject Of the after
noon was "The Seasons Plays" Mrs.
H. H. Westbay gave an interesting
account Of "Deelasse," the Zoe
Aikens produSionJ in which Ethel
Barrymore was the star. Miss Ruth
Sizer played violin selection, with
Miss Lois Wright as accompanist.
Those present were Mrs. Solon
Wright, Mrs. Fl. H. Westbay, Mrs.
VIM. E. Gray, Mrs. w. D. Steele, Miss
Ruth Sizer, Miss Lois Wright, Mrs. Fl.
P. S. Burke, Mrs. Frank Buckley, Mrs.
Allie Jewett, Mrs. H. M. Mcintosh
and Mrs. D. A. Peters.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
DOSS

Uncle Newt Sapp, VINO is quite i'll,
remains about the same.
Mrs. Rosbert Linebarger and chill
dren, of Purdy, spent last week with
relatives in this neighborhood.
Miss Augu lssnt Mueller, of .flear
Purdy, spent the weekend with Misses
Opal and Sophia Moore.
The Doss Farm Club had singing
at the school house, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bayless and
children were the Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Sapp.
Nh. and Mrs. Bob Sapp and children
Mrs. j. F. Chastain, and daughter,
Ruth, and son, Aubrey, and Dan
Lasley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Corn.
Mr.. Morgan died at his home north
west of Exeter, Wednesday night, and
was buried in Oak Hill cemetery at
Exeter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford sapp and
children spent Sunday with Mrs
Sapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed.
Several of the members of the Farm
Club visited the House Farm Ciu2
Monday night.
Miss Sophia Moore was a guest Of
Miss Pearl Maye, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Elan were visit
ors, Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Sapp.
A very large crowd attended the
Farm Club meeting at Doss, Friday
evening. Members were present from
Vanzandt, HAZEL Dell and House
Farm Club. A program was given
and refreshments We're served.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
FLAT CREEK

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
Rev. M. j. Combs filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Marbut and
Miss Fern Alexander visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henderson, Sunday.
Winford Davis attended church at
Mt. Grove, Sunday.
Mrs. James Henderson is reported
very ill.
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Combs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Jackson, Sunday.
Jesse Marshall was a pleasant call
er at the home of Miss Amy Milton,
Sunday afternoon.
Those who visited Elvin, Erple and
Eleanor Fly, Sunday, were Misses
Lettie and Ina Thomas, Esther Combs,
Mae Smith; Messrs. Olaf Clement,
Erskel Henderson, Burl Eden, Arlie
Inmon, Fred Davenport, Polk Martin
and Ermil Milton.
Sunday will be regular meeting day
at Mcdowell and Macedonia. Every
body is invited to come.
Elvin Fly was Purdy visitor, Sat-
urday afternoon and attended church
at at Mt. Joy Saturday night.
Morris Dyer and Polk Martin at
tended church at Mt. Grove, Sunday.
Miss Marzelle Marbet visited home
folks this weekend.
Mrs. Suda Martin who has been on
the sick list, is improving slowly.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
TROY WILLIAMSON DEAD

Following an extended illness cover
ing a period of many weeks, preceded
by about two years of very poor
health, Troy Williamson. Superin-
tendent of the County Farm, died at
an early hour Monday morning,
March IA.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Baptist church
conducted by Rev. T. J. Deakins, the
pastor. The M. w. A. Order gave
its funeral service at the grave in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
CENTRAL UNION

Peck Longley and family, of Cass-
vile visited over Sunday with w. 0.
Scott and wife.
Miss Vida Sharon has recovered
from the measles.
w. H. Smith, Misses Jodie Rowley
Bertha Boucher, Ray Simmons and
wife spent Sunday with Fred Smith
near Gray's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Simmons.
Mrs. Minnie Mize and daughter,
Elizabeth, and Mrs. Marion Matthews
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim Jacques.
D. A. Rogers, of Springfield, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Ollie Scott, of Tulsa, Okla,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Scott.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
CORSICANA

We are having plenty of rain, and
it is very much appreciated by the
farmers.
The farmers are all busy plowing
corn and setting out strawberry
plants.
Miss Ora Sanders and Miss Pearl
Santee have been visiting Jerry ALI
man, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Terrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Terrell and son, Norman
visited Sunday afternoon at the home
of Oscar Overton.
Bill Wells returned home Monday
from a visit with relatives in Okla
homa.
Ira Garrison is on the sick list.
Stennie Barchuski is building new
house.
Roy Terrell and son visited Doc
Wells and family, Thursday evening.
Mark Gam made business trip 60
Kansas City last week.
Roy and Bill Wells spent Saturday
night and Sunday visiting home folks
near Rocky Comfort.
Misses Edna and Mary Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Terrell visited Hayes
Terrell and family, Saturday evening.
d. E. Wells made business trip TO
Wheaton, one day last week.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
WEST MCDOWELL

Rev. Ira Marbut visited |. G. lnmoh
and family, Sunday, after church.
Finis Marbut and family visited MI
and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Sunday.
Arlie Inmon visited Winford Davis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughey spent
Sunday with S. A. Davis.
Raymond Medlin and Miss Ruth
Russell attended church at Macedonia,
Sunday.
There will be an egg roast at the
Henderson mines, Saturday night.
Everybody come, big, little, young and
old.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
BONNIE VIEW

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
Miss Winnie Long, teacher at Bon
ME View is on the sick list. Her sis
ter is teaching in her place.
John Casey and friend Miss Muf-
ply of Peirce City, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox Thursday
evening.
Paul Mulrenin returned home Sun
day evening from an extended visit
with his sister Mrs. Luby Of Topeka,
Kansas.
Mrs. E. j. Cox and Mrs. J. U. Ver-
million of Monett spent Saturday with
Mrs. James Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox and little
daughter spent Sunday with Landon
Cox and wife in Monett. Mrs. Cox
is not so we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holmes and sons
Loren, and Glendon spent Sunday
with Mrs. Holmes mother Mrs. R.
Wormington.
Jim Ferguson and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Cox and
family.
Sanford Wormington's children
have been on the sick list but are some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Mitchell and son of Crane
worked on the Mitchell grave at the
Cox cemetery Saturday.
Mrs. Howard, of New York City
spent the weekend with Mrs. F. F.
Brite and daughter Miss Flora.
Mulrenin Brothers sold fine bunch
of hogs Tuesday.
Miss Laura Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday with Matte Brite.
Mrs. Bee Cox was Monett visitor
one day last week.
Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. Woffard
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Willie Long.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
ST. PATRICK's DANCE

One of the most delightful affairs
of the season was the st. Patrick's
dance given Thursday evening at
Maxwell hall, by w. G. Myers, the
dancing instructor. About forty
couples were present, number o.
them being from out of town. Music
was furnished by Kenola's jazz
orchestra.
The next dance to be given by Mr.
Myers will be the Easter ball, and will
be given Monday evening, March %,
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
GUARD ARRIVES FOR THOS.
SULLIVAN, ARMY DESERTER

Chief of Police Jackson received a
telegram this morning from Camp
Travis, Texas, saying for him to ex-
pect guard here today for Thos.
Sullivan, deserter from the Camp
Travis training camp. He is in Bat
terry D, Twelfth Field Artillery.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
See F. o. Wendler, R. F. D. 8, for
your fertilizer-WIZZARD BRAND
PHOSPHATED MANURE. w25t6

Mrs. James E. Studebaker of Neo-
desha, Kans., visited in Peirce City,
Saturday.
A. F. Hilker, Of Cassville, Barry
county representative to the state as
sennbly at Jefferson City, returned to-
day, and visited in Monett short
time this morning on his way home.
Having come month or two before
she was expected, it is to be hoped
that Miss Spring will remain and not
be so tickle as to leave us again be-
fore the usual springtime. Sarcoxie
Record.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
EASTER SERVICES All
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

Rev. Foster, of Cartilage, will have
charge of the Easter services Sunday
evening at st. Stephens church Rev.
Foster was called here and had charge
of the services for Chas. F. Frear.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Joe Martin was shopping in
Joplin, Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. a. s. Hawkins motor
ed to Joplin, Friday.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

Misses Mildred and Irene Stow, Of
Joplin, spent the weekend with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Stow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, who have
been spending the winter with rela-
tiyes in Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
are spending several days with their
son, o. w. Weaver, and wife. After
visiting here they will return to their
home in northeast Kansas.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We want to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who were
so kind and thoughtful in our hour
of sorrow in the death of our wife and
mother, Nettie E. Kirchner.. AS we
know now as never before, the deep
love that exists and as a family we
have that same love for you.
We want to especially thank our
friends for the beautiful flowers; Rev.
Bernthal for his services. The music
furnished by Mrs. DR.. Jones, Mrs.
Percy Johnson, Mrs. A. w. Gilbert,
Mr.. Howard Gulick, Mr.. Leslie Mason
and Mr.. Peyton Gulick was beautiful.
The services Of our undertaken, and
friend is highly credited, as things
were done and said at the right time
and place.
The Monett times., 1921-03-25

A. M. Kirchner,
M. Kirchner,
Carl Kirchner,
Jessie Kirchner,
Annie Kirchner,
Louise Kirchner.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
BIC NIGHT TON|GHT
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Sunday night just wouldn't be Sunday night were not the dance con- ducted every time 1t rolls round at Riverside park
 This weekend dance has continued to grow in popularity ever since 1t was started. and now it is an estab- lished institution with the dancers of the city.
 Riverside park. the largest and most popular amusement center in Arizona. with its massive ballroom. the finest dancing surface in Arizona, all enclosed and heated, with Carol Reeds symphony in jazz on nan1 every Sunday to inspire dancing with the strains of the latest dance hits. with the refreshment concession ruE- ming all during the dance each week. with the road all paved clear down to the park. with every convenience pos sible arranged for the happiness and comfort of the patrons. it is little wonder that each Sunday evening Riverside prover the Mecca for lovers of the light fantastic
 The admission price continues al II cents and the dancing at 6 cents, both prices inclusive of the war tax, during the Sunday evening dances, a procedure which remain in force throughout the entire winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
"KINGFISHER BOOST" STARTS TUESDAY AT COLUMBIA THEATER

~Kingfisher's Roost." featuring Neal Hart, at Mauk's Columbia the ater next Tuesday and Wednesday. was filmed in old Mexico in the httls town of Tecate. Tecate was busily engaged in a revolution when the pie ture company arrived. but as soon aa the machines were set ID the inhab- itants became so interested that they stopped fighting and both sides gath cred round to watch proceedings. The company spent some time there in taking interesting shots and the com batants were on hand bright and early each day to see everything there was to be seen. As soon as the film was completed and the company had talk en its departure, the fighters took up their positions again and the war went merrily on.
 The story of ''Kingnsher's Roost" centers around the efforts of an ad- venturous cowboy to clean out King fishers Roost," hangout for band of outlaws who are preying on the community
 The ingenious way in which the cowboy effects the capture of the out laws and finds love in the heart of a girl will please all who see it.
 A Snub Pollard comedy and Lit- erary Digest Topics are the aug menting features.
 The Columbia orchestra has been attracting a great dell of favorable attention lately. by the completeness of the settings they offer. The un- usual abiliy of the musicians is re- flected in the harmonious programs they produce.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

starts out to earn her living, she sur mounts every obstacle with her re- finement and innate dignity which in itself is the most wholesome, clean cut comedy possible to imagine.
 Miss Robson is fairly revelling In the part of Freedom" as it is simi- lar to Aunt Mary her first love and with the quaint costumes and the old fashioned side curls she Is the personification of Boston's 400 of the old regime.
 In her travels over Europe, she gets into all kinds of nlixups but with her keen intuition she brings every thing around all right.
 The play is clean, wholesome, full of witticisms of the highest sort, deals with real human beings of the interesting types.
 The three acts take place in Bos- ton and California, all excelling in perfection and naturalness.
 Augustus Pitou, Inc. under whose management Miss Robson has been so successfully handled the last few seasons, has won the reputation all over the country for having nothing | but the best in everything and any attraction sailing under the banner of Augustus Pitou, Inc, is guaran- | tee of pure, clean. wholesome and amusing. Tt Pays To Smile" will be | here Wednesday and Thursday with
 matinee Wednesday at the Elks the ater.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBA|VDS" AT THE
 RIALTO THURSDAY

First National sponsors "The Truth About Husbands" which the Rialto will feature next Thursday and Fri day. So many features bring them selves to the fore in this production that it is difficult to know where to start even an announcement that will cover the scope reached in this drama Sir Arthur Wing Pinero wrote "The Truth About Husbands"
 under the title of ''The Profligate,' ' and he scored a brilliant success in the achievement. It has been said by
 the literary and dramatic critics that in this work Pinero actually out
 satirizes Bernard Shaw. Again, the
 story is very vital one. a discussion in the broadest kind of treatment a question that confronts every wife.
 There are no issues evaded, it is a | fIatfooted presentation of the case of husband versus responsibility before and after marriage.
 1 It is based on three salient facts.
 First the assumption that man is not born to marriage, but that he achieves | it as a condition in life, a sort Of graduation from earlier false ideals
 and relationships. Second, the as-