davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
PRISCILLA DEAN IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

E Automobile refuelling while trav-
 |eling at fast clip is no longer
 Ian idle dream-it has been done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
Alaskan

Dell E. Sherifr, .Iaska's tuner. Call or write. Juneau Music House. adv.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

else to her idolatrous ownership than
did Miss Herne. Her acting through
out, however, Is most effective and i'm
pressive. There is little doubt that her
performance will stand out as one OF
her best characterizations,
Stanley Ridges, as Walter Craig, gave
a fine performance. although he seemed
to be more or less hampered by cold
that kept him from being at ms
best. Mrs. Hibbards work, as Miss
Austin. Craig's aunt, was idealistic,
and that of Henrietta Grahame, as
Mrs. Harold, the houSekeeper, unusually
good. Dorothy Tierney. as Ethel Lam
dreth. the unhappy niece. and Maude
Howell Smith, as Mrs Frazier, the
lady with the roses" adequately met
the demands of their parts and con-
trihuted to a really fine performance
of the play as whole.
Edward Arnold, as q detective. and
Billy Phelps, as Eugene Fredericks.
Ethers fiancee, with Robert BriSter and
Arthur Rhodes in minor roles. acquit-
ted themselves modestly and we'll.
Mrs. Craig is not the type of woman
to arouse the sympathy of the audi
ence or to excite praise for her human
virtues. To imperSonate her and her
vexatious heartleSsness Is exceedingly
difficult But Miss Lane seemed to
Evening star., 1928-05-22
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.

The Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen in monthly meeting
last night at the Lee House discussed
plans for the ninth annual convention
of the national order. at Detroit In
october. and the fourth district confer
ence. to be held at Virginia Beach June
Is, is and Ia. The fourth district COM
priseS York Pa; Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington and Rich
mcnd.
The plans were outlined for the club
by James j. Fulton. president of the
Baltimore club. and district organizer,
S j. RosbacE. president of the RoSback
Manufacturing Co, gave an illustrated
lecture on the use of his machines, A,
P. Carly. chairman Of the research
committee. presented news of the
month in the trade, describing methods
of obtaining and using process plates
In three and four color printing.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
T-AND-RUN DRIVER
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Woman Hurt Crossing Street.
Girl Struck by Runaway
Truck Tire.

A search was under way today for
the driver OF an automobile that last
night sped on its way after striking
Mrs Margaret RumSey, SIS years old,
1904 Otis street, while she was crossing
at Thirteenth and Otis streets. Mrs,
Rumsey was treated by DR.. William j.
C, Thomas. $500 Sixteenth street. for
contuSionS on the forehead and right
arm Her condition is not serious.
A freak accident yesterday afternoon
resulted In the injury of Viola White
field. colored. IL. 252l P street The
child was playing In the rear yard Of
her home when q spare tire joStled
from q truck in front OF 1871 Thirty
second street rolled through fence
and struck her. She was taken to
GEORGETOWN Hospital and treated for
lsoerations TO the face and bruises to
the body. The truck was driven by
William S. Minor, colored, 4333 Hayes
street northeast.
John Lakeman. years old. so I
street. was struck and Knocked down
in front Of slS North Capitol street by
q taxicab operated by Francis I. Davis.
749 Park road. He was treated in
Emergency Hospital for bruises about
the body, His condition is unde-
termined.
Earle Moore. 80 years old. 800 w
street northeast. suffered lacerationS
10 the head and face and a possible
fracture OF the right arm when the
automobile in which he was riding
struck a trolley pole at Rhode Island
avenue and Fifth street northeast.
Moore was treated at Sihley Hospital
and his condition pronounced not
serious. The automobile was driven by
Charles S. Miles, 3IS Bryant street
northeast.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Physicians Advise
.HEMO.LIVER
for Weak Run Down
Men and Women
Full of the Newly Discovered
Substances Extracted from
Liver Which Create Rich
Blood and Strengthen
Vital Forces

Henso-IAgeK IL the new sensation
81 tonic extract 81 liver they are all
taking sixsIt these days D0ct0rs
are advising weak, snennic, thin
DsOl1se people 10 take Hen9o~Iayer
ano IL now cen Ee obtained from
sny dfaggiEs vino Keeps abreast "
the times, with the distinct under
Standing that II one bottle doesn't
improve your health wonderfully
the purchase price viii he returned
a big i2-olrlce bottle of Heno~
Liver lsAtS 9 days, one tablespoon
fUi Is u dc1e. and s& one 6oetor re-
NAMED, you would have " eat
liver great many times ~ get IS
much N the gich red blood making
VlRoE creating elements 81 Hemo~
Liver will give yo3.
Men ard women Wll0 sFe suffer
ing from lowered vitality. general
weakness. OyefwoFk nervous bfesk-
down 9Y sflef1is cen put their faSth
IN He1noefAYeT. FOR feeble Old peo~
pie g!rle I3 ~ 10. and ~ e9nyalee-
eeIlsA u H. invaluable ~ strength
ems the nerves. increases the red
bl0o6 ceIls promotes health and re-
builds weakened vital forces of both
men and women ~ quickly that
3ftHn physicians are ssEouishec, "
A. q Spring tonic II suTpssses Old
Time remedies
Oct 8 bottle u HemosLiger tD6sy
a. Peoples Drug Store OT any good
druggist -~ Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-22
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON n {. TUESDAY

as usual. the most applause of any of
the musical numbers. Other familiar
songs, which you will remember are part
of the Mikado score, are: i've Got a
Little List" "The Moon and /" and
"Tit Willow" the terrifically sad and
tragic narrative of the little bord that
was the victim of unrequited love-
Mr. Hopper has an adequate cast
about him. Oliver Reese sings the lead
ing tenor role. while Lillian Glaser sings
yum Yum, who was to be Ko-Ko's
bride, but becomes the wife Of Nanki-
Poo Ethel Clarke proves a captivat-
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Hopper first appeared in Gilbert a.
Sullivan operetta have not worn the
edge of the excellence of his perform
ance. On the contrary. he seems TO
improve with age like wine.
Nor have the years dulled the
sprightly. catching tunes and the
fascinating lyrics of 1.-THE Mikado." MFR.
Hopper may go on for another genera
ton. but Gilbert a. Sullivan's operas
will 60 on as long as men are born
with ears.
"The Flowers that Bloom In the
Spring" funny as 1t is silly. received
Evening star., 1928-05-22
POE.T'S..-The Nf,kaAo.

The Flowers That Bloom in the
Spring" (tra-la) burst forth In lustrous
glory last night at Polls Theater, where
DeWolf Hopper and his company opened
their season with Gilbert AZ SullIvan's
THE Mikado." But as any one who
has seen THE Mikado" we'll knows. the
flowers have nothing whatever to do
with the case.
The rollicking, buffo Mr.. Hopper,
however. has great deal to do with
the case, for his side-splitting clowning
is at least half the show. even without
taking his curtain speech into con-
sideration.
The years that have passed since Mr..
Evening star., 1928-05-22

ing Pitti-Sing and Eleanor Gilmore
sings Bo-Peep. Francis Tyler Is a
Mikado indeed Other important roles
are Boo-Baf, the Lord High Everything
Else. sung by Ed ETetcalfe Pish-Tush.
by Henry Kelly, and Katisha. the wiley
mangrabber OF his majesty's court, by
Ann Yago. Jack Edmunds as his
Evening star., 1928-05-22

matestys umbrella bearer, displays some
clever pantonlin1c.
The musical numbers are under rne
direction of Max Ficf1andler The
chorus Is unusually good and q large
orchestra Is given praiseworthy support
THE Nikadof win be given for the
remainder Of the week.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL pLAYERS-eCrair's wife.v

NATIONAL PLAYEKS-"Craig's Vic"
George Kelly's domestic drama,
"Craic's Wife" as staged by Clifford
Brooke. with fine settings by Charles
Souires, was given a striking preSenta-
ton at the National Theater last even-
ing by Manager Steve Cochrans Ma
tional Players. And. as is getting to be
the practice with enthusiastic admirers
of the local stock company, there were
those present who compared 1t most
favorably with the original company's
performance in Washington some years
ago. with Chrystal Herne In the title
role.
Miss Leneta Lane who filled the part
with the local company, gives more
militant imperSonation of the thrifty
lady who married a house" and who
Evening star., 1928-05-22
MAN CUT NEAR HEART
IN ROW WITH WOMEN
One Arrest Made in Tenth Street
Affair-Two Others Victims
of Knives.

An argument with two colored women
at 1909 Tenth street early last night
resulted in a cut near the heart
for Prank Norman. ~. colored. 1921
Twelfth street. Catherine McNealy, "a.
one Of the women. residing in the
house IN which the row occurred, was
arrested.
Floyd Brown, colored. is. 81 N street
southwest, received a knife wound in
bis back IN q nght with another color
ed boy near Half and o streets south
west about . o'clock last night He
was given first aid at Casualty Hospi-
tai By DR.. 3. Laurence Murphy.
Herbert Mayo. colored, 20. 632 O
street. Was treated af Freedmen's Hos
pitaI about - o'clock last night for
cut on his left hand. He reported
having been cut by an unidentified
colored man In row at 1889 Sixth
street
Washington wants no Power Trust.
---AAsnsvTfeaPnnrf
Evening star., 1928-05-22

meet all demands adequately and with
a most unsympAthetic role, To add new
laurels to her washington career.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Washington wants no Power Trust.
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Other Papers
WASHINGTON WANTS VOTE

A14A@4& NG84I
The Constitution OF the United States does not say
that IN inhabitant Of the District Of Columbia shall
not have . vote. But neither does X say that ha shall
hare. whereas il specifically provides that states shall
have senator's and Representatives ard shat citizens
theeeof shall have voeeS- 60. IN spite Of the actual
ignering e TIE Federal District IN the written dcez-
meat itself. il reqRi-es an amendment to THE Ca,stita-
eon 60 give = vocs % the folks VIA hars aisfraaehised
themselves hy being born n the District O. hx havsss
noxeS thereto.
90 les eonsEtatseza1 relat thae wasAiax-aa rr~
SEEKS n a resoAz-ion zsroSaee4 Or Mr. Dyer Of Ms
sour !, wneA a. amendment . p-epassG. rot Slzsara-
ag the Pressae local srrsagezerE ~ wASeA Cea=-sss
vsa,esssaelra n nasaonal naes@rs II DEsrs Ill
wozd give Congress ne rgAe - adm sAe Else-ct
~rssa6ene$ Co ras ssaeaa 9S eHesnR u the $caees Hrr SAa
earp0se o. representation r. Caaxr=s& sE z~arrRrlrE
sresRen2a1 and ves Rrs@ssnaa1 ssez1azS ami az a.
l0zuns 1asn 80 @aa AMI ~ saaF - E<larE Ssz-eS
raa usHR VI rsars@nasnnaa r csnS-sza n~ ~ as
Ssrrssenar~s % sS@r @1< n F0ru2ananr. r4s
tSnsas ~ r0 zaus @s 0s=sz ~1 Sssrin Z
rvss -aR sRSzR Of $ara& aam Eas--rS xaussx Aazr &c
5eRra~ensanSas arHD shE - nrr@ zp z@ -nttEa
aoaH 3 sca& aaaa -~e $ranr~ x~nsEzsr WIN a
1T iFsrnss anSS sar~uaee xasaE asnr-zsssz naE-sey !
~te
= 90 ~ rre<tss~ "a aAr@ -vp Snazu@ 4AM
ore ~~sSehsssus VI ~ nvr X Missouri viii zuuR y 80
SsnsNerrshR aa<cgssfor IT, 4p aSSaus ~ . aecsSt-
rsfsE naas9rfsy r ame -ve husSrS. a. " ~ sA <u-z
sN<s WSsAavpos Na sSutsage w. Nsre 20 wa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16

RanA &Cea-sse

O. $tur@aN Haar4@w lR ana ssn1rase hGtseH
ea0rs<snz R~ssaasoilh AaG ae l@ zorasus a~aapEH~
- Nlp - 0e0Ss ssr srfib. a~S ~ SssSpze Nih -
al gsssess@ wSa = NrsSssR - se scv 'fcwr ~
d. rreEoe~
~ aesasssess4~ - aAn aGc~s0 pssfS aa Nsslr.
Nrz " = ~ee %N a. ayvsFyrrssss ~ E@ De- EAs<uos
atusz4sssN wna .tss a~gtssn NeSst ST TIVE cSgatS, ~.
asso sssess as NsstsssnsAtssn 80 Brc~wsvilfe& %me
ssSa - sess~e rsvc6 ee.asstfoes Wiz = Sss,sSa Nhsse
~ aaaUtl~ea " Ntesme Srt et zee HseSt NreS9et}ve u
tke SNatA
F~en az esslangaz a. Ssveioemsas ~ ~ asWe'
g&o c~knse Brownsville ass seer VifsssuS Sat Rfrou
the lsu~s sn6 7not~sely testte asre&re e. te No
Naaao. rattaa rad hsvo proved "a eerTer inara~hie
80 0vsrcono. ~ tho development - TIE los Fresna'
sessson r~curSvne ~ ERE esrly asys played sn fnpcr-
tars rerL eot ~ lseer years tie isclatspcaused ri
enaaoaaate rcaaS practically rerove6 thai sectea froA
wA,t mi,h; ~ teenea Brownsville s%srriseyy.
Pavlar of thc Pareses Line 70 los Fresros h~s cew'
rle,e,y chanrsd this condition. The rev town 81 Ao'
r~esrc> and Ill nj she les Fresnos 4manity arc neS
next deer uelsAsOrs~ - Brc~nslH That ribbon =.
is-fcct eeucrese. las miles ~ 40. i the link vhier
ms broken down that isolaten sid which wali wetd M
Interests 81 thc two communities.
rs ne EcS FteSres fSrreSS. who Tor yesrs have
lnho~e6 Nvser the handicap 81 inadequate roads, SIS
cannletiaa az the Paroles Line and the Rsrreoa~Los
Fresnes ravernents means emancipation from snpass-
able highways ard the opportunity = make their rich
Hands r~esoee the wealth of which X Is capable. To
nFNNHttAatN " NN0~A "a *N
means the acquisition az new n~eighhcrs, the develop
rrert az a larger trade territory, better connections
with tire coastal and lower Arroyo Colorado sections
cf the county,. and the opportunity 20 secure as Co
workers in the development OF the eastern part Of the
county the people of one 81 the coUntys oldest and
most progressive communities.
Brownsville has for years sought this connection
with los Fresnos. Men q vision have long realized
that the tine would come when eastern Cameron
county would develop upon the same plane as other
sections Of the Valley and that Los Fresnos and
Brownsville would be the hubs from which that de.
velopment would rsdiate. This vision is now rapidly
matcrializing. Thousands of acres of fertile soil IN
the northern and coastal sections is rapidly coming
under cultivation. Irrigation plans include practically
the entire area. and in al this development the pave
highway connecting Brownsville and Los Fresnos Is
destined 70 play a part OF great Importance.
Both Brownsville and Los Fresnos are to tie con-
graduated upon the spirit of cooperation which made
this highway possible. And IL Is that same spirit 2
co-opCration between the two communities which viii
lead TO greater achievements in tho future and the
eventual development Of a large area. now practically
unprodEctive. but which can be made one Of the great
wealth producing sections OF the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Peters Adventures

Such funny CITE little thinrs as
the nzhles zre-sIi mouth and with
out ever q ~rInfeathsr on their pcrr
little bodies. Talk about beng hGa-
CRY, You just ought IT, zee our chil-
dren eat, x keeps their father ard
myself busy feeding them. Never
arc they satisfied.
last season husband thought out
n fine nlan On fool the youngsters
After we had given them aIl the
ford thar WIS good for them and
stiIi they cried for rore. their dad
would stretch himself a. his fun
height. draw NJ his neck end stick
hrs heak down i'm the wid open
mouth of first one hungry younrstsr
after another. Although he woGlcn (
have a mcrsei in his hczk and only
pretended u fed them. the silly little
nestlinrs didn't know the difference,
They would then cuiet down and 60
to sleep, thinking that they had had
an extra tidhit."
Mr.. Robin Redhreast here took up
the tale
eft ~ fun IL watch the young
things getting I'D courage 70 venture
out into the big world when they are
feathcre6 warmly and almost a.
large - they ever Will be- They want
"a 70 a~dventurinE. for weeks before
they are tit to leave the nest. They
chirr nothing else. But when the
time comes they rather hate 70 leave
the ame home and fly out into
strange places. Sometimes the nest
linrs viii sit close together. with
their heads hanging over the nest
arguing among themselves which one
Of them shall try il first.
~Of course. the bravest one
launches his wings first, and the 9TH
ers. seeing that he comes 20 no harm
and discovering how much fun he Is
having. soon follow. /.
my wife and I have many a COCO
laugh over their queer antics The
restlincs are so awkward when they
first try their wings. you know. Then
Is the time when we keep u eyes
o-en for cats. Cats are SO sneaky
they are liable to creep M and
nounce upon one OF our nestlings be-
fore we can give the alarm. Those
first 'fly days are anxious DAYS for
us
Next-Losing His Tail to Save His
Neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Washimgtom Letter
By CHARLES r. STEWART

Senator Mcclellan is curious as 70
the extent TO which American prl-
vate loans in France are dependent
upon ratification Of French war debt
settlement.
Senator King suggests poking into
the federal reserve system-ipci-
dcntally mentioning "recent bank
failures" He proposes, too, an In
dian investigation-as well, he adds,
r. "for other purposes"-elastic,
that.
Besides the wire and cable SER
vices, Senator Johnson thinks the
coal industry should be "probed."
Senator Mcclellan demands details
Of income tax refunds exceeding
$4,000 per beneficiary. Is there
such q thing as industrial espion-
gef"-if so, is it an evil?-a couple
more Of Senator Wheeler's queries.
Dissatisfied with the navy's account
of the S-4 sinking, Senator Tram
nell believes the senate should in
quire into it.
And passage Of the bill continuing
the federal radio commission for a
year, launched, in effect, an investi-
CATION to determine whether or not
there's a radio monopoly.
1t will be noted that these In
o~uiries are not fathered, in the main,
BY senators who are any too well dis
posed toward the present executive
regime in Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
The World and RL


A. frsenc of mine calls strentiur c. the -srcrt "
investigating committed 81 Qaakers sh4t has -
study5aE Nscsrarur 81 FIRST hana. These QaSksrs say
that Szndirc auG his uen src net handits. bat pzsriots.
aWinSuS &C. aae Tor a cHuSe.
Vel. ! hardy suppose that any Ar.sriczns q good
sense ever took thar word ~b1ndit" VERY seriously, IS
applied 60 Ssnafno. a bnndit. w array and mariae lzn-
frazrc. IS > person who 6isarrees with YOU and hasnr
IS good = Gun IS you have. George Washington. foy
instance, vss y bsndst wv the conversations 81 English.
men. back in the days when history yeas being written
II Valley Forge.
New, ] don't know anything about TIE internal poll
tics az Nicaragua. IN fact politics ruzzle ne. even
when there are no guns MIXED up IN il - don't know
wheshssland Is right OF not. Bur tins ! de- know.
Sar& will lose. Hes up against the American ma
rines.
Its q fine thing "a be right. It's = great consola-
tOn 70 the bereavea widow to 10 able to Say with firm
conviction. swell, the poor fellow was right, anyhow
But I've been reading history for several wears. ve-y
aSsiduously. I find that being RIGHT doesn't buy you 4
place in the Hall Of Fame, unless YOU have the heavy
artillery to back up your position.
II Sandino j. right. who will ever know II. 10 wears
from now There viii he a monument to Jesse James
out in Missouri by that time. We all know that Jesse
James was a bandit, but his admirers are going to erect
a monument to him which may eventually convince &
sentimental world that he was nothing of the sort.
We all know that SANDING is not a bandit. whatever
else he may be. But 20 years hence Nicaragua viii be
IA great place for tourists. who viii 80 down 70 see the
canal and the monuments 70 the great men who de-
feated Sandino. the bandit.
I want to see an American canal across Nicaragua.
The Panama canal is overloaded with business already.
II isn't big enough, and it Is too vulnerable in case Of
war. We need and must have a sea-level canal across
Nicaragua.
History moves in a relentless course. Destiny points
the way for advance Of nations. Many patriots. re-
- Awf. - Le-L 1913 80
good are crushed in this advance. Writers Of school
histories often lead US to believe that Truth. crushed
to earth. will rise again, in international affairs. She
will. if she has the marines on her side.
We Americans hope 20 be right, most Of the time.
And we have the marines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
SOLONS' MANY PROBES HURT
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. lo.-Investi-
gGticn has become one OF the United
State scnate's leading industries
More of it is goirg On now than ever
before, all at once, in congress his
tory.
The solons are busy with II sep
arste probes" or have resolutions
pending, calling for them.
The resolutions will pass, too-at
any rate, most Of them will-because
they're a darned nuisance to the ad-
ministration in power, especially
with election just coming on, and
the senatorial crowd which enjoys
plagueing the administration has got
the votes to DO it.
The big inquiry of the moment, OF
course, is oil"
The best Of the slush fund affair
appears to be over. the committee al
ready having lifted Frank l. Smiths
scalp and being dead certain to get
Bill Wares also.
But some of the others, yet TO
be started, promise plenty Of ~ sa-
tons.
For instance, Senator Walsh OF
Montana is sure to stir up the ami
mails for fair, when he begins dig
cling into the public utility corpora
tons.
Senator johnson, likewise, has a
public utility resolution on file, re-
lating exclusively, however, TO the
telephone. Senator Blease offers a
third, in which he goes Senator
Johnson a couple of sacks and chips
better, by including telegraph and
cable lines, as well as the phone.
Senator Mayfield wants TO know
all about the agricultural depart
ment's cotton reports. in connection
with their effect on the market.
Our foreign relations seem likely
to be looked into.
One resolution seeks all available
information relative TO the "conces-
sions" obtained abroad-anywhere-
by American citizens or companies.
Senator Wheeler seeks light. in
particular, on the subject OF Ameri-
can concessions" in Nicaragua
and what American marines are do
ing about 'em. As q broad general
proposition. Senator La Toilette
wants to be- told everything bearing
on our attitude toward tie Latin
American republics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16

American women haven't charm. But don't mis-
understand me, American women have a material
charm. They are beautiful and intelligent and eff
cient. but they Jack that insrirational, mysterious,
spiritual quality.
You see, your women over here are emancipated
completely. They want to meet men on an equal
ground. Continental women don't. because they know
they can beat man every time by meeting him on an
entirely different plane. They prefer to rule seduc-
lively.
American women have ceased to be an inspiration,
cr~eatively, because they have lost some intangible
charm that is a fruit of the spirit. and has nothing
whatsoever to do with it.
Marriage is a wonan's institution. A man, by ma
ture, would love and run; a woman wants marriage
With your Puritan tradition, the women think that If
the relation is legalized by the ceremony Of marriage
even if it is for only a few days, it is all right. But
that is misusing the institution Of marriage, which is
meant for permanence.
Certainly the man or woman without enough finesss
to distinguish between q casual love affair and mar
riage. is not great enough for the ideal Of monoga-
nous marriage. That is not the fault Of the ideal--it
is the lack of spiritual growth in the individual.
Easy and frequent divorce, publicity attending IT,
and remarriaEe is so obnoxious TO a person Of fine
feeling, that these things simply do not enter the lives
Of people Of fine feeling. OF course, if you marry a
person without a similar fine feeling-well the sGppo-
sition is that if you are a fire person you would marry
only your spiritual equal-and then. of course, un.
harmony and divorce and all those problems simply d.
not exist.
In a more creative age. institutions will pass, the
individual will be supreme. and all those customs which
the higher wisdom of the race have created will con
tinue. Homogeneous marriage Is one Of these. But
men will marry later in life. for creative work de-
mands of a man a certain period when he may be ut
terly free as an individual-and no married man is
that