davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

This would Indicate that not even
one half of members Of the Jewish
community In This country are identi-
fed with Jcwlsn Congregational life or
with Jewish organizations. Coopcra.
tion between jewish and uun.Jewish
religious bodies Is progressing, Its
ultimate Success however. is mainly
dependent on tine possibilities Of CO.
operation within he jewish eommun.
ity.
In view Of this situation the Council
decided to recommend the calling Of u
conference composed of national, con.
grcgntioual aud uhbmicnl orgnniza.
tious in America for the purpose
of acting uu.rdIy to further
such religious interests OF the constltu.
cnt national organizations which they
share in common, and at the same time
not interfering with the religious or
administrative autonomy Of any con
stltuent organization. Many no doubt
VIII resent this Common Council. II
is, nevertheless, healthy sigh Of
vision
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Cheyenne Notes
by ABE GOLDsTEIN

\ charming banquet was served in
the dining hail Of the Plains Hotel
Tuesday night In honor Of the east of
the "OctOroOu" one of the most sue
ccSsfuI amateur theatriCals given in
Cheyenne thisycar Among the mem
bcrs Of the east attending this banquet
were the leading lady, Miss Gertrude
Alschuler; the Misses Gladys and Anna
Goldstrin, and Master Bcrnhardt Gold
stein. On date to he announced later
the cast will leave for Laramie where
the "Octorouu" has been booked for
two day performance.
Mr.. and Mr.. Meyer Schwartz return
ed from Denver after ten day visit
with the parents Of Mrs. Schwartz.
Mrs. Edith Hoffman, mother of Rabbi
Abraham Hoffman, left for Grand
Rapids. Mich. where She expects 10
remain for some time. Mrs. Hoffman
takes these means to bid her many
friends farewell
Mr. and Mrs Louis Neta motored to
Denver Tuesday, returning the same
day.
Mr.. H. Freed has returned to Chcy-
cmc after spending ten days in Thcr-
mopOlis
Miss Aliec Weinstein visited friends
in Greeley. Colo, during the weekend.
Misses Minnie and Esther Stark left
Sunday to spend the summer in Den
yer.
Mrs. Zuckcrman Of Ft. Morgan is a
summer visitor at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. Goddard.
Hereford Ranch was again the scene
Of much mcrry-muBiug and enjoyment
last Sunday on the occasion Of the
annual picnic sponsored by the Mt.
Sinai Ladies' Auxiliary. Although the
weather was not ideal. the plcknickcrs
spent u pleasant day. Prizes In the
various contests were won by the fol
lowing: Fredu Vcta, Joe Goldstcin
Esther Levine. Gerald Netu. Max Gold,
stein. Clara GuldStciu, Phillip Asricm
Pearl Vrtu. Esther Stark. Dave Vcta
Sam Shuman Mrs Bcnnir Goldstcin,
Mrs sam vetu. Dave Ncta, and Isu.
Gorp GDld>tcin. The contests were ably
supervised 10y Miss Margaret GoIdfurh
assisted hv Mr. Harry HoScuhIum
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
DIR. BRAMSON GIVEN FARE.
WELL DINNER

About one hundred representatives
Of organizations and men and women
active in Jewish communal affairs
joined in farewell dinner on Thurs
day evening. June -. 10 Dr Leon
Bumsou European delegate Of the Ort.
on thc owe of his departure for Eu-
rope
Attorney Louis Buudin was toast
master. and among lhc many who paid
tribute ru Or BramSOu. and luudcd
the work ut the Ort. were Dr, Henry
MoSkuwtrl Chairman OF the Executive
Committee Of the Ort Reconstruction
Fund. Judge Jacob Punkcu. Chairman
of the American Ort .Dr. Boris D..
Bogcn. John l.. Bernstein, President Of
Has, Dr Is. NJ Norcuhcrg. Morris
Bcrman. Dr :. ElIsbcrg, Dr. y. GrrgpL
Or Cnmm Xhidlowski and Mrs Re
ginn Mrdrm. Messages of hon vuy-
age were received from .Ndrlph Lcwi-
~ohn. Nathan Stuus. Rahhis Nathan
Kruzs samuel SchuImun and Meyer
Berlin. Norris Wolf of Philadelphia
1nd Herman bernstein.
All of rhr speakers stressed that the
Ort idrn If reconstruction effort ON
hchnIC of East European jewry had
taken root IN America through the eff
forts ID. Dr. HrumSon and other Orr
Icrdcr~ unr had visited the country
during rnr past three years. With
leaders Hike Dr. BrHmson the prt can
mot hr regarded as Il mere philanthropy
hut oiul-communal enterprise. The"
id,u of rc-toring East European Jcwry
fn nurmaIrv and encouraging it to en-
gage m productive effort, the speakers
were certain. will gain many additional
adnrrnm- in this country as the idea
spreads
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Wmr 70 man believes muy be asccr.
rrd. not from his creed hut from
the @. ump.uu on which he habituIIlv
acts
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

.Whur is handed down to us does Ills
very urIr GOOD what we earn for our
SELVES u..p~ us to get more. -EA
change.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
iLBERT WEINBERG AND ASSIST
ING ARTISTS IN CONCERT AT
TIE NATIONAL JEWISH HOS
PITAL. il NE 26.

Albert Weinberg. yioliuist who has
recently arrived from Milan, Italy.
where he studied with Maestro Marco
Anzclotti. gave remarkable exhibition
Of his genius at the National Jewish
Hospital, June 2G
lie started with the Austrian Ma
tional Hymn" CDuct for one violin,
without uccompuuimcnt) by Hayden in
which he produced the cNhilirating eff
fccts which seem to lie peculiarly his
own There is dash and viriiy to
his playing and his harmonics are like
silver threads. lie cleared UP the
Surasutc "Gyp~y Airs and Pugunini'S :
immensely difficult Sonata (opcru post
mmaD in lordIy style Encore after
encore rewarded the vioIiuist and it
would seem that hc had completely won
the music-loving patients Of the hos
pital.
sylvia Rnglcv revealed beautiful
lyric soprano Of ravishins quality,
which she used to splendid advantage.
Especially in the japanese Love
Song hy Bruhy ana Cuckoo" 10y Lrh-
mann She displayed very tasteful
manner of expression.
Edwin MrArlhur. pianist has tcclmi-
quu Of rare perfection, both in music re-
wiring the utmost drIicacy and in that
demanding the utmost strength He
played MuudcIssulm'- "Rondo Capric-
.to-u" with fine vir.lity and in God
nw-ky's most f0voritc Alt Wien he
-avc ua enhancing uu Interpretation as
the great Gndowshy himself He also
served U- accompanies to Albert Wcn-
h'r- while Ann, Stein assisted admir-
ably for Sylvia Bugloy E. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Read donSex andRace
Writer AnalyIcs Question: What DO
Women Rcad?"

New York Clty-lu an article con,
trbutcd to the June issue Of The
Jewish Woman" the quarterly publica
tiuu of the National Council Of Jewish
Women, Mrs, Adele Szold Scltzcr, dis.
cusses the question, what DO Women
Rcud2' She maintains that women
form the bulk OF the reading public
and that most books are published with
an eye to wlmt women want Mrs.
Scltzer explains this fnce by the greater
leisure enjoyed by women, which en-.
ablcs hem, through attendance ut
lectures and meetings, to cultivate a
taste for extensive reading.
Aualyzing her question, Mrs. scltzer
asks: What do women read? What
do Jewish women read? These two
short apparently simple questions open
up two vast issucs-thc sex question
and the race question. Some people
deny race distinctions, and most femln-
lists deny other than purely biological
sex distinctions. II | were not one
who is convinced that races and ma
tions, as Il result Of different environ
mcnt, different political history, a diff
tercnt geography, and other factors,
had not developed differences In psy-
Geological attitudes, l should not have
been tempted to frame Il reply TO the
question what do Jewish women
rcadY" Similarly. il / did not feel
psychology and their emotional re-
sponscs | should dismiss the question
what do women rcadf' with the same
rs men, Of course. But even in our
modern world, in which more and more
women are entering the arena of busi-
ness, the two sexes go for the most
arate interests. How can that fail to
affect their readingY'
In referring specifically TO what Jew
ish women read. Mrs SeltZer declares
Jews, | think, have always been prag-
mutistS and mcdernists for their day
| That characteristic shows itself dis
tinctly in what American Jewish
women read as against what American
nOn-Jewish women read, class fol
class. | have spoken to several lect'
urers on literature who have large
followings of women. They agree that
Jewish women on the whole are avid
for the latest novel or the latest book
on personality. like Mind in the Max.
ing or the latest biography, while
many more Gentle women care fol
works of belles-lcttres and particularly
poetry. One popular lecturer here who
specializcs on poetry, has no Jewish
women at all in her audiences.
1t seems. then, that Jewish women
are, first of all, women, and as such
read what all women read-the novels
that meet the seN's peculiar emotional
needs. But anon the cultured classes
there seems to he large percentage
Of Jewish women who are forward
looking, less interested in mere art fol
arts sake, Whether in fiction or non
fiction, they look for new ideas, now
outlOolls upon life, new evaluation OF
human relationships, and greater beau
ty in these relationships. In theit
school days they have gone back TO the
literature Of the past MS much a'
others. As adults, they are in conson
nncc with what is said to he the role
of Jews throughout history. Their
reading seems to show that they want
to 20 ahead-go forwurd-not back
wurd-to get all the help they can out
Of their reading for a better life il
the future"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mr., Meyer Schwartz return
ed from Denver after Il ten day visit
with the parents Of Mrs. Schwartz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Telephone Main 5iil

they handled our organization in its
infancy
The Criterion club is growing to be
the f1~rr-r moving club in the city. We
Eur" zir MP and take uotirp-H Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
PRU SSIAN GOVERNMENT
SENDS VALUABLE BOOKS
TO HEBREW UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY.

Errlin-Thc Prus-nn state Library
WIS instructed by the Prussian govern
mrut ru despatch a valuable collection
NJ hork4 to Jerusalem for the library
of the Hebrew University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

By WILLIAM y SPIEGELMAN
The sum Of $4,000 for the purpose
Of establishing school Of aeronautics
at New York University was announced
as the gift Of Daniel Guggenhcim. In
a letter accompanying the half million
dollar gift the member Of the Guggcn-
helm family, one Of whom recently set
aside fund Of three million dollars
for scholarship foundation, visions
the development Of air traffic In Amer
lea similar to the development Of air
traffic in America similar TO the de-
yelopment Of the railroad.
At the same time the British press
gives eloquent expression TO praise Of
Sir Philip SasSoon. Under Secretary OF
Air in the British Cabinet, for his
fostering the scheme to air sduadrons
at the universities Of oxford and Cam
bridge for the education Of the under
graduates In aeronautics. \ strange
coincidence. yet not so strange at that
The Guggcnheim family has per
formed one Of the greatest services for
the upbuilding Of this Country's in
dustries by bringing out the copper
treasures of the earth. How did the
ancient Hebrew poet put it?
Surely there is a vein for the silver
and place for the gold where they
fine it,
Iron is taken out Of the earth, and
brass is molten out Of the stone.
"One putteth forth his hand upon the
rock; he overturneth the mountains by
the roots.
He cutteth out rivers among the
rocks; and his eye seeth every precious
thing.
But where shall wisdom be found
and where is the place Of understand.
ingF"
Two thousand years Of development
has taught lesson; vision supported
by labor paveS the road for further and
higher development.
Ihc New YORK University IN com
menting upon the gift stated: "There
is no denying that the United States
has Jagged far behind Europe in the
development of commercial aviation
The air map Of Europe is literally criss'
crossed with air-plane lines. Never
| thcless. the situation of the United
States is more hopeful than hasty
examination would indicate Whereas
the. attitude toward commercial avia'
tion in this country even six months
ago was inclined TO be pesSimistic
there is now noted change Of heart
toward decided optimism"
George Blumenthal. New York Bank
er. donated $4,000 to the University
Of Paris for the development of French
culture
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Our NeW York Letter

Earth and Heaven United by Vision
Daniel Guggenheim, Sir Philip Sas.
soon, Felix VI. Warburg. Dr. Judah
L. Magn,S Give Testimony TO the
Quality OF the Progressive Jewish
MIM-Thc Dream Of an Anrient lie.
brew Poet and Its Modern Interpre.
tation-Spiritual Unity in American
Jewry Next Aim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

It is not characteristic of the pro-
gressivc Jewish mind that after bring
ing out the treasures of the earth its
vision is turned to the heavens and
simultaneously two members of the
Jewish race on both sides Of the Allan
tie "lUukcth to the ends Of the earth
and Sccth under the whole heaven
Vision Is also manifested in the
achievement of Or Judah /. Magncs
who sailed back to Jerusalem last week
following stay Of several weeks in
the United States.
DIR. Mugncs. dean Of The recently
opened Hebrew University on Mount
ScOpus. without the usual bombastic
accompauiments Of campaI gns. secured
an endowment fund Of over one million
dollars and nm annual income Of
S1jOOO0 for the maintenance and cX.
panSiou Of the Hebrew University.
Felix NJ Warburg who started the
fund by a contribution of $5OOOOO,
will head pcrmunent American com.
mittcc for he support Of the University
1t Is the same vision Of the Jewish rae.
applied TO an institution for the jew.
i>h race.
\ sign Of broader vision was the
Common Council' head in New York
City b. sccn representatives Of Re
form. nycrvativc and Orthodox
group 'pr the first time in the history
Of American Jewry and. perhaps, in
the general history Of the Jewish pco.
pie
The Union Of American Hebrew Con
gregutious and the Central Conference
of American Rabbis. representing the
Reform wing Of American Jcwry, the
United SynagoG and the RabbinicuI As
srmhly. representing the CONSERVATIVES
and the Union Of Orthodox Congrcga-
tions Of America drlibrrated together
on how to bring about a spiritual unity
in America Jewish life twenty five
years ago and presents to Jewish life
in many countries problem almost
rs difficult rs squnring the circle.
Statistics show dcplornbc state
with regard 10 Jewish congregational
membership. There are 75O congrcga.
tinus belonging to the Reform. Couscr,
vntive. and Orthodox wings. with a total
membership NJ 100000 individuals. In
addition there are 1000 smaller congrc.
cations unafiIinted with national
bodies The combined membership of
the 1850 congregations, he added. in
clude approximately one and a half
million people
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
HANDFUL OF FOLKS ENJOYED
COUSIN KATE" AT PALACE
Miss Anderton's Performance Was
Really a Work of Art.

The dozen or more people who were
present at the Palace theater Wednes-
day night when Miss Mildred Ander-
ton, reader, gave Cousin Kate,
play in three acts, enjoyed a treat that
is not an every day occurrence. Miss
Anderton's reading was really work
OF art, and despite the fact that her
audience could have been counted by
a child Of five years she rendered ii
in the most pleasing style.
Opening with several short readings
and monologue Miss Anderton made
an instant impression on her audience.
In the presentation OF the play "Cous-
in Kate" she portrayed in an animal
ed manner each OF the six characters.
1t was possible for one sitting in the
audience to close their eyes and have
vision of each OF these people as
they did their parts. Her voice was
soft and clear and her ability remark
able.
Music before the show and between
acts by the Dawson Concert band was
excellent, and the local musicians
seemed never to have played better
since their organization.
Although it was a losing venture
financially the u d. c. chapter, who
sponsored the performance, are to be
congratulated on offering to the peo-
pie OF the city such high class en-
tertainment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
BENEFIT PARTY.

One of the most enjoyable parties
OF the past week was the benefit
bridge and NAH jongg party given on
Friday afternoon by the auxiliary OF
the American Legion. Twelve tables
of bridge and one Of nah jongg were
arranged in the Legion club rooms,
which were made bright and attrac-
tive with lovely spring flowers and
pot plants. A top .score prize was Civ
en- at each table and all the guests
drew for grand prize and BOBBY.
A hand-painted picture, which was Of
fered for the grand prize, was won by
Mrs. Willard Nasworthy, and the lit
tie prize" a dainty handkerchief OF
linen and lace, fell to Mrs. John Seay
At the conclusion of the game the
members of the club served delicious
refreshments consisting of sandwiches
and hot tea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
SWISS BELL RINGERS AT
THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Lively Contest for Prizes Offered by
Stone Castle Chapter.

The Swiss Bell Ringers will appear
at the school auditorium this after
noon and tonight, and the students
are looking forward to the program
with great enthusiasm The entertain
ment comes highly recommended anc
will please the most fastidious They
will play for the benefit of the school
library fund, and large audience is
expected.
The two prizes offered by Stone
Castle chapter, D. A. R., to the CIR
making the most progress in home
economics and to the senior writing
the best essay on Duties and obi
cations of a Good Citizen" have
aroused much interest among mem
bers of the senior class. The averages
Of the girls in the home economics
class have shown marked increase
i'll percentage, and all spare moments
are devoted to looking up material
for the essays.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
BEAUTIFUL TEA.

One of the prettiest and most de
lightful events OF the social season
was the afternoon tea on Tuesday
given by Mrs. Dewitt Pickett and
Miss Eloise Pickett. The lovely apart
ment was decorated throughout with
early spring flowers, the color scheme
of yellow and white predominating
On the mantels and cabinets of the
music room and living room were
vases of gorgeous Gala lilies and
bowls of jonquils and narcissi Greet
ing the guests were Mrs. M. H. Har-
per and Mrs: S. J. Thomas Assisting
the hostesses at the tea table were
Mrs. NJ. c. Edwards, Mrs. Emmett
Cook, of Plains, and Mrs. Joel High
tower, of Americas In the music
room the guests were received by
Mrs. ]. A. Shields, Miss Lille Cheat
ham, Mrs. ]. D. Weaver, Mrs L. La
mar and Mrs. Drew Dismuke. A mus
ical program of classical and popular
numbers was beautifully rendered by
Mrs. c. White, violinist, accompanied
by Miss Helen Argo, both of Ameri-
Gus In the dining room sweet peas
combined with other pretty blossoms
were used in decorating. Ices and
sweets were served by Mrs John
Seay, Mrs. w. B. Parks, Mrs. |. C..
Melton, Mrs. Rogers Carver Mrs.
c. G. Mills and Mrs. Claud Hatcher,
of Columbus. About eighty guests
called during the afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
PIT. A. CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN DAWSON
DELEGATES WILL COME FROM
TWENTY-FIVE ASSOCIATIONS
IN THIRD DISTRICT.

The financial committee and officers
of the Parent Teacher Association
met at the home of Mrs. c. +. Owens
Thursday to discuss plans for enter.
tanning the PIT. A. conference, which
is to be held in the Dawson high
school auditorium on next Saturday
March 14th, beginning at II o'clock
Delegates will be in attendance from
the rs PIT. associations of the Third
district and will discuss PIT. A. work
An interesting program has been
arranged and the public is cordially in
vited to attend. The local PIT. A
will serve lunch to the delegates and
visitors and all members and visitors
are invited to remain for lunch. Fol
lowing is the program;
Invocation.
Duet-Martha Lamar and Ella Mae
Hollingsworth,
Greetings.
Response by delegate from Fitzger-
aid.
Vocal solo by Mrs. R. R. Jones, ac-
companied by Mr. H. c. Hasselbring,
violin and Mrs. w. r. Melton, piano.
Address by Mrs, Fred Vessels,
president OF the Georgia PIT. A.
Immediately following the address
will be reports from various PIT as
sociations of the Third district
Address, Importance OF PIT. A.
in Every School," by u. J. Bennett,
superintendent OF schools OF Fitzger-
aid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
Tax Receivers Rounds.

l will be at the following places OF
the dates and hours named for the
purpose of receiving state and county
tax returns for the year 1925. Lane
owners should be sure to have lane
lot numbers and the number OF acres
of each lot, also school district:
Doverel-9:30 to noon, March IL.
Herod-2 to 4 p. M, March Is.
Sasser-9 to 3, March 20.
Chickasawhatchee-3:l5 to 4 p. m.
March 20. y
Bronwood-o to 3, March "a
Worner-10 to noon, Mar. 10, Is.
Yeomans+2:30 to $50 p. M, Mar
10, Is.
Parrott-9 to 3, Mar. II, u.
Cottondale-10:30 to noon, March
IS, 80.
Pleasant Hil1-2 to 3 p. m, March
IS, 80.
Graves-2 to p. M, Mar. 3, 10, 81.
New Eleventh-10 to II a. M, Mar
3, 10, 81
Dawson-at court house 9 a. m. to
4 p. M, March IA, q, %, April 4, II,
IS, 20, q, %, %, "a, rs, u, %, % and
30th. ERNEST BALDWIN,,
2-17-11t. Tax Receiver, Terrell Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
HOLDS INTERESTING MEET
Followers of Jesus" Meet With Miss
Lille Mae Newton.

THE Followers OF Jesus" Sunday
school class of the Methodist church,
met Friday afternoon at the home OF
Lille Mae Newton. The program
opened with the singing OF Follow
On" the class song, which was follow
ed by the reading OF the scripture by
the teacher, Mrs. W. NJ. Brown.
The business session showed that
IS visits had been made to the sick,
flowers had been sent on seven occa-
sions and trays on five. Annie Ruth
Martin, Virginia Rauch and Louise
Clark were placed on the honor roll
for daily reading OF the Bible.
A solo, MAILED to the Cross" by
Miss Sadie Beasley, and the song,
Tell 1t to Jesus" by the class, and
piano solo by Miss Louise Clark
closed the program.
A pleasant social hour followed, at
the close OF which delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
Is Your Health Slowly
Slipping Away?
Dawson People Advise Yeu to Act
In Time.

OdWoSA COplC kA0NASC 4SG " EA~t
In Time.
Is failing health making you un-
easy and unhappy? Are you tired,
weak and dispirited? Suffer daily back
ache and stabbing, rheumatic twinges
Then look to your kidneys. The kid
neys are the blood-ilters. Once they
weaken, the whole system is upset.
You have dizzy spells, headaches and
urinary irregularities. You feel all
WORKOUT Use Doan's Pills-a slim
ulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thous-
ands recommend Doan's. Here is Daw-
son proof:
Mrs. J. T. Lee, 5O2 N. Main ST.,
says: when l caught cold it settled
on my kidneys and caused lame back.
| could hardly get around the house
because of the severe pains. My kid
neys acted too often and | was trou-
bed with short breath. Doan's Pills
rid me of the backache and shortness
of breath My kidneys acted all right. "
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's PillS-the same that Mrs. Lee
had Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, But
falo, N. Y-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
THE SOCIAL REALM.

Miss Madge Jones entertained with
lovely bridge party on Monday al
ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs
Virgil Mcdowell, and Miss lola
Humphries. The spacious rooms where
the tables were placed we're attractive
" decorated with bright blossoms OF
the spring season A box of novelty
stationery was offered for top score
prize, and the guests of honor were
given decks of cards. During the al
ternoon the hostess served a delicious
salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
BILL MAY LEGALIZE TRIAL
MARRIAGES IN DELAWARE

A bill to legalize trial marriages in
Delaware may be introduced in the
senate if measure now pending to
abolish divorce is killed Senator
Charles DUPONT Ridgley, father of
the bill to abolish divorce, insists he
is sincere in his desire to have it pass
ed. Principal objection is that it would
force mismated couples to live with
each other. Trial marriages, he adds,
would overcome this and would per-
NIT couples to live together for one
year before a certificate of marriage is
issued.