davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

INTERCOLLEGIATE a West
In "She Done Him Wrong" at
1925, 1:O5, $50, ABS, $40, S:o5
and 9:52 p. m.
FOX-George Raft in Mid
night Club" at II a. m, 1:45,
4:30, 1920 and 10:O5 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Stellar cast
in Moonlight and Pretzels," at
1924 a. m, 1928, 1892, 5:36. TAO
and 9:44 p. m.
= EARLE-George Arliss in "Vol-
taire," at 11:45 a. M. 1853, 4:40,
1922 and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at 1859, 3:42, 6:24 and 9:05
p. m.
PALACE-Helen Hayes in "An-
other Language" at 11:45 a. m,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marion Nixon in
"Best of Enemies" at 11:15 a. m,
4, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
HenryDuffy,Esq.,
Seems to Have
A Solution
Rx GEORGE SPELYIN

If you want the theater, you
ought to be willing to pay for it.
That is the theory on which
Crosby Gaige is operating as
president Of the National Theater-
Goers Association, Inc, the aim
Of which Is to rehabilitate the
theater an1 save the road.
Rudolph SpreckelS, big sugar
man, is chairman of the board,
and LetOiS L. Clarke mot LeWiS
and Clark, OF 1Ohont you read in
the hiStorieS) is another financial
big-ttmer tDho is boosting the idea.
Confronted 1Oith the thought that
NeW YorE'S legit houses, 80 In
number, roD house only sir attrnc-
tionS-Gn Gll-tinle Io1D-they figure
that something ought to be done.
y X
That, apparently, is to let the
theater-goer pay for going to the
theater.
Producers, capitalists and others
are concerned with putting the
National Theater-Goers Associa-
tion, Inc, across. Their idea Is
to sell two kinds Of stock, 1,000,-
900 shares each-the first to the
public at IS a share, one share to
q customer, and each good for
10 50-cent credits on the asSocia-
tion's productions, the second
management stock, and you can
buy as much as you like.
Similar schemes haze been tried
by similar organizations, but none
quite so strongly sponsored. HoW-
eUer, a former WGShingtoniGn
might be able to giUe all these
projects fen hints.
That man is Henry Duffy. As
I look about me tonight l find
very few of the real oldtimers
present who remember when
Henry Duffy and Arthur Leslie
Smith put on a play that ran for
FL weeks in Washington, an all.
time record. That play was
"Abie's Irish Rose"
Duffy has continued making
records. Today, a little stouter
than when he played juvenile
roles here, he is the coasts fore
most legit impresario, with thea
tiers in Hollywood and San Fran
cisco. He has made-and lost
several fortunes, putting on top
notch dramatic attractions, with
Broadway stars, at $3.50 top.
\
A producer 1U11o can make the
legtt pay in these times, at $50
top, has something on the ball.
Maybe it Would be in order to
nominate Mr.. DUTY for GEAR of
the-Uhat 1DGS that phrGSe?-
Legitimate Full-Length Dramatic
and Musical Theaterical Industry?
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Additions
End Tonight

After interviewing nearly 400
applicants, Gene Ford, producer
Of Loew's Fox "All washington
Revue" is still hard at it and
through his dance assistant, Ned
McGurn, will stage another audi.
ton this morning (Friday) at 10
o'clock, another this afternoon at 2
o'clock. An addition for chorus
boys will be held at the Fox to,
night at 8 o'clock. This will Off
cially close the additions unless
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. McGurn find
that they are in need Of special
talent.
Mr.. McGurn is exceedingly anx-
ious to secure chorus boys and
girls. He requests that boys and
girls seeking this experience re-
port to him at the Willard room
of the Willard Hotel any time to,
day.
Tonight, midnight, marks the
close of Loew's Fox search for an
appropriate title for the 'All
Washington Revue"
Up to date several hundred
names have been received and
from this number there will be Sc.
lected one which will be used.
The person submitting the best
name will receive a cash prize of
$40. In case more than one per-
son sends in the same name, the
duplicates will be placed in a hat
and one drawn out.
Mr.. Ford will return to Wash.
ington Saturday afternoon and
from that time on will devote his
entire attention to the "All Wash
ington Revue"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

FRANCES DEE are soon to
ELOPE 1 has me doots. JOEL
has often told me he thinks
MARRIAGE, at this early stage of
his career, would not be to his
advantage. Knowing JOEL'S
many years struggle to attain
place on the screen land now that
he's just GETTING ALONG
NICELY me-thinks them Thar
WEDDING BELLS ain't a-gOin'-tO
be Ginning for SOME time.
They're beginning to call one
Of our better Whisper Your Way
1n-Clubs THE ISLE OF MISS
ING MEN. It's ATTRACTION
keeps 'em in there for days, days
and days and DAYS.
LUPE VELEZ (tor Photographic
reasons let's hope) has Just
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.-In a
new picture, broadway and
Back" Barbara Stanwyck will top
all the other stars who have por-
trayed roles requiring them to
advance from youth to the de-
clining years.
She will appear first as a
young girl, next as the mother
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

bleached her hair to Uhat is AL
MOST a Violent Shade OF Pink.
Maybe that Latin TGmdle thinks
they're going to remGke THE
RED HEADED WOMAN"
Two stage Mothers Of Famous
Young Lady Stars were discuss
ing the long since famous EARL
CARROLL Bathtub Incident. One
said to the other: "Mr. Carroll
told a young girl that if she
would DISROBE, get into the
BATHTUB. and let him pour
CHAMPAGNE over her HE
would give her Two Hundred
Dollars. AND, do you know, when
she got out Of the tub he
WOULDN'T give her the two
hundred dollars" "What?"
screamed the other lady. HE
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

George Arliss for YEARS
THEDA BARA, although not cur
rently on the Screen, is one Of
HOlIywOOd'S most charming host
eSSes- MAUDE EBURN is as
funny off screen as on
ADRIAN'S PLAID taffeta Cow
cred Furniture is causing every
body tc redecOrate their homes
EDDIE CANTOR says he's going
to stage a fight with a Local
COlumniSt on account Of it seems
to be such good Publicity-And,
MARY DUNCAN is more Strik-
ing looking than ever.
tn 1Dit, tn 1Uoo, Goodbye to YOU.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

ian actress in
sists in eating
her big meal
in the middle
Of the day, so
producer Gold
wyn has agreed
to a two-hour
lay-off at noon
ITO the dis
appointment Of
some Of the
film hoStesses,
Ed Wynn has
turned out to
be a m a l e
Carlo as far
as Snniol lifn iS
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

5 I've a feeling That (after Wit
Messing his hilarious performance
in r. K. O:'s "Rafter Romance")
BOB BENCHLEY will be so much
in demand for PICTURE WORK
that he'll have to discord his Pen
ellis and Pens. So, under those
circumstances, the Screens gain
will be the Newspaper and Maga-
Zines loss.
a II "ONLY YESTERDAY" isn't a
success UNIVERSAL tUiH probably
90 in the Red for months, and
months, and months. Up to date
The film is in its SIXTH WEEK
OF production with Sirtu.Three
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

when Norma Shearer lived
Through the years in Strange In
terlude," and when Mary Pick
ford became a gentle old lady in
"Secrets."
Barbara's three generations
story is told against the back
ground Of the theater. In it, the
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Brazil Sailors in Film

Over one thousand Brazilian
sailors participated this week in a
spectacular effect shot filmed by
Roy Hunt, cameraman who was
dispatched by plane to Rio de
Janer1o to secure authentic back
grounds for the new RKO Radio
Pictures musical Flying Down to
Rinn
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

concerned. The comedian spends
the day in his hotel room, emerg-
ing at night for long walk. >.
And the Four Marx Brothers, be-
lieve it or not, have tea served
on their set every afternoon at
four.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Donald Meek Cast

With the signing Of Donald
Meek, well-known character star,
as one Of the outstanding mem
berS Of the cast, "Oh Promise
Me-" feature comedy, costarring
ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summer
vile, went before the cameras
this week with Eddie Buzzell d.
recting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

Va ALL OVO4 dA
and finally as
the grandmoth-
er Of Patricia
Ellis.
T o accom-
plish this evo-
luton, t h e
Warner Broth
ers makeup eX-
perts will have
to a c h i e v e
greater mira
cleS than won
acclaim when
Irene Du n n e
grew old in
&C m a rr n"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Hollywood Parade

Hollywood Parade
Latest news from Europe is
that Douglas Fairbanks may make
a picture over there. When
Mary and Doug eventually get
around to the divorce, there will
be very little community property
to be divided. Their interest in
the United Artists Studio and
some real estate on Wiltshire
Boulevard about sums it up.
Despite all rumors to the con
trary, Bonita Hume insists she
will leave here between the
twelfth and fourteenth for Lon
don and marriage to Jack Dun
fee, owner Of a commercial print
ing house and well known Brit
iSh sportsman.
After IS months Of preparation
Anna Sten starts her picture
Mana" on Monday. The Rus.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

7ou1dn't give
her the two
hundred dol
| a r S, W h y
WHERE WAS
HER MOTH
ER?"
I'M TELL
I N G Y u
GEORGE AR
LISS has had
Maude Howell
writing his dia-
lOgue, and be-
ing with him
on the S e t
Ia n d Stage)
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
lCOVer
Hollywood
8y LLOYD PANTACE
PUBLICATION R,s1Ts RESERVED

THE CEDARS OF LEBANON has become the Brown Derby
of Hospitals of ALL the welknowns and Stars go
there At about the time MESDAES Skees agher
Rufus LeNaire Daryl Zanuck G. Gardner Sullivan and John
.Gibert-wilI GRACE the Maternity Ward
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

u e II k n o ID n
p gers and
S o m e t re e
thousand ertr1S
being EMPLOY
ED. In these
tight days for
Film Compdn-
les tn q t. s
QUITE an out
lay of Dough
upon Which to
get RETURNS.
Even though
LA BELLE RU-
MORITA has it
that JOEL Nc
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
You'll Like to Know.

AOu III AAhC W NHO"'
That Jack Pearl (Baron Man
chaussen) appeared with Marie
Dressler in the last show she
did on the Jew Yor'. stage.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Barbara Stanwyck Will Star in
Film Of Theatrical Family

eheroine, disappointed in her own
career, tries to guide her daugh-
ter to footlight success. But the
daughter rebels against becoming
an actress. It isn't until the
third generation that the ageing
heroine sees her ambitions salts
fled.
Sheridan Gibney wrote Broad
way and Back" and Warmers
plan to give it an early produc-
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Manners and Morals
: BY JANE JORDAN

tried to solve a similar situation
by marriage would be very instruc-
tive here. Is any man willing tc
give "Dubber" leaf from his book:
Dear Jane JOrdan-Our family
reads and discusses your column
and learns many lessons. I would
like to say that woman, if she in
tends ever becoming wife and
a mother, must make up her mind
also to become a number of. other
things. A successful wife is one
who is both virtuous and, for her
husband, SenSuous.
One can not be a human ice
berg. I know. I tried that when
first was married. If one doesn't
feel interested, it would be better
to pretend a little and after while
watch what big dividends one COL
lects.
I was very ignorant when I
married. My own dear mother
could have saved me many heart
aches those first few years if she
had enlightened me- Although
mother was wonderful woman,
she sadly lacked the knowledge
to get any information across to
her children. I told my own son
and daughter the story of repro
duction at the ages of and 8.
Few women whom 1 have
talked to on this subject care to
please their husbands. I think,
too, many women make idols of
their children and do not keep
the habit of being even friends
to their husbands. I never have
in all my married life put any
one ahead of my husband. After
twenty eight years of married
life, he still treats me as sweet
heart.
think the lady who COM
planned shoIad be grateful.
Listen to the advice of Jane
Jordan. She is on the right track.
Young people, read this column.
Get more and more truth across
to them, Jane Jordan. We are
for YOU. A HAPPY FAMILY.
Answer: Your letter is one of thu
finest ones I ever received. I an
sorry have not the space to prin
all of it. 1t is a great pleasure u
find one who understands the Spiri
in which the column is conducted
and who does not construe uncon
ventional opinions as an attack OF
all that is decent, right, and true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Mrs. Shank
Will Speak
at Chicago
City Woman on Program
for Convention of
Business Clubs.

Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank will be
a speaker at the two-day institute
of occupational round-tables, to be
held July 10 and IL in Chicago.
These round tables are a feature of
the biennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, sched-
uled for July 9 through July Is. Mrs.
Shank will talk on Ownership,
Management and Opportunities in
the Line of Fireproof Warehousing. "
The progress of women and the
opportunities open to them in thirty
major vocational fields will be con-
sidered by $50 speakers who are
authorities in their professions. Ex-
listing and future conditions and
opening in the business world for
women will be angles discussed.
Nationally known women have
advised in arranging these programs.
Ruth Nichols planned the round
table on aviation, Mary Pickford ar
ranged the discussion on motion
pictures and Judith Waller, the one
on radio programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

person pause. But when confronted
with the appealing actuality of a
baby, instinct was too strong for
these women, and the age-old phe-
nomenon of mother love swept away
all objections
The most devoted mother I know
Swore that never would she have a
child. She wept steadily through
the first half of her pregnancy in
fury of revolt. When it came
to the buying of baby clothes, she
began to get sentimental. Now her
little daughter is the apple of her
eye.
If your f1ancee's objections are
to be found in any of the above
reasons, should say there was
every chance in the world to believe
she would change. There are other
objections, however, not so easy to
Danish. Among these is the philos-
ophic conviction that the highest
wisdom is not to be.
Those people who have found that
the difficulties of life outweigh its
pleasures hesitate to saddle another
human being with the burden of
existence. They would solve the
whole sorry riddle of human life
by refusing to reproduce. If this
idea is deeply rooted, the coming
of a child would cause real grief
The pessimism, whether justified or
not, would not give the child very
good start.
A still more dangerous objection
is to be found in a curious physical
repulSion against the method of re-
production If the whole idea of
union, including the birth of child,
is disgusting, then you are stand
ing in very dangerous position
so far as happiness is concerned.
The effort to join two unlike par
ties in like existence is sheer
folly.
If you can not reconcile your diff
ferences' before marriage. rest as
sured you will not be able to do SO
afterward. A sharp break now
would leave fewer scars than long,
tortuous process of drifting apart
The experience of other men who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Wedding Date
Announced at
Garden Party

The engagement of Miss Marie
Sangernebo, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Sangernebo, to William Bristol Will
cox, was announced Thursday after
noon at a garden bridge party, given
by Miss Vivian Ely, 928 West Thir-
tieth street.
The date, June 30, with the an
nouncement was concealed in favors
of individual slippers in pastel col
ors. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Clarinda Ely, and
her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Coffin Jr.
Guests included Mrs. Lottie Wal
lington of Saranac, Mich; Mrs
Ralph Ploughe of Elwood, Mrs. Cliff
ford Caca of Noblesville and Misses
Clara Fedler, Ellen McGranahan
and Eloise Hanson, all of Blooming
ton; Mesdames Robert G.. Reed,
Stanley P. Hayes, L. L. Clark, Will
bur Shannon, G. H. GlaScock, Fin
ley Wright, Gordon Barker, Ralph
Campbell, Walter Gingery, Alice
Treat Shultz, Emery Sharp and
John Painter Sr. and Misses
Gretchen Mueller, Lillian Niemann,
Marjory Walls, Martha Lands,
Helen Clark, Dorothy Renwick,
Helen Wagner and Florence Day.
Miss Niemann and Mrs. Shultz
will entertain with bridge party
Saturday at Miss Niemann's home.
Mrs Reed and Mrs. Hayes will be
hostesSes Thursday afternoon at a
linen shower and bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
CITY GIRL TO GO TO
SORORITY'S SESSION

Miss Eleanor Rathert, 653 Middle
Drive, Woodruff Place, is leaving
this week for Bemidji, Mimi, where
she will be delegate from the But
Ter university chapter of Kappa
Delta sorority to the biennial con-
vention. Four hundred members of
the sorority will gather at the
Birchmont Beach resort the week
of June 26 to July l.
Miss Olga Achtenhagen of Apple
ton, Wis, national president, will
preside at the convention. Mrs. C.
I. Pohlson of Minneapolis, Mimi,
will serve as convention marshall.
Miss Bernhardine Leemhuis, Daven-
port, Ia, president of the hostess
province, has announced that the
convention will include, besides the
business sessions, trip to the head
waters of the Mississippi river and
ItaSca state park.
Returning from the convention,
many of the delegates will visit the
Century of Progress exposition in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
PARTY TO Be GIVEN
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Marion G. Beaver and Miss
Ray Demaree will entertain tonight
with a bridge party at, the MacLean
Arms tearoom in honor of Mrs.
Glenn Snodgrass, recent bride.
Guests will be Misses Merrill
Ashley, Orpha Bodle, Olive Magru-
der, Ruth Shobe, Eva True, Fern
Reach, Evelyn Swartz, Barbara
Bastian, Gladys Baine, Gwendolyn
Mitchell, Mesdames A. A. Tillett,
w. G. Richter, Mildred Greiner,
Cressie Schooler, Grace Maxwell,
Leila Oestreich, Ruby Sparks, Her.
manda Metzger and Clara Perkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Personals

Miss Mary Lou Baker, 4438 Broad
way, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence l. Baker, has as house guests at
the Baker summer home near
Roachdale, Misses Mabel Espey,
Flora Whitening, and Dorothy Zu-
fall. Several Charlottesville guests
will be entertained the latter part
of the month.
Miss Janice Kellogg, 5246 Wash
ington boulevard, has returned from
Rogers Park, Chicago, where she
visited Miss Ann Walters and Misses
Dorothy Jeanne Pettinger and Hell
en- Carson, house guests of Miss
Walters, while attending the Gen.
fury of Progress exposition.
Miss Eunice Mae Howell. 314
Hampton drive, will leave the latter
part of July for two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Fisher, Chicago.
Miss Howell will spend some time at
the Century of Progress exposition.
Miss Panoria ApoStol, 1866 Ruckle
street, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ApoStol, has returned from
Chicago, where she visited relatives
while attending the Century of
Progress exposition.
Mrs. George M. Wells and daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Wells, 90 East Fifty
first street, have returned from a
visit in southern Indiana.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Mcbride
and daughter. Miss Marjorie Nc
Bride, 522 Highland drive, are
spending this week at the Century
of Progress exposition in Chicago.
Mrs. H. E. Barnard and daughter.
Miss Marion Barnard, $3.50 Pleasant
Run boulevard, will return today
from Chicago. DR.. and Mrs. Barnard
and Miss Barnard will leave June
80 for a North Cape cruise.
Misses Margaret Cunningham and
Mary Catherine Marley have gone
to Gary to attend the annual ma
tional convention of Delta Sigma
Chi sorority, representing Phi chap
Ter here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
MISS McLANDRESS
WILL Be HONORED

A reception tonight at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert j.
McLandress, 2907 Park avenue, will
honor their daughter, Miss Kath-
rene Louise McLandreSs and Ham,
lin George Tobey of Showhegan, Me.
The marriage of Miss McLandress
and Mr.. Tobey will take place at
noon Saturday at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church.
Garden flowers will be used in the
receiving rooms and appointments
will be in yellow and white. Assist
ing will be Mrs. Smith McLandress,
of Appleton, Wis, sister-in-law of
the bride-elect, Miss Elsie Hancock
and Miss Dorothy Lambert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

" IL y I
friends have recovered from the
novelty, they'll rise up for admira-
ton. Every one can't wear these
jackets. They don't button and
must hang just so far" apart. You
can't be too thin, and you can't be
too fat. You must, in word, be
built. II you are one of the Brum-
bells who is, you're sure to be the
cynosure of feminine eyes, and the
envy of less statuesque brothers.
You can breeze through the
crowds with incompatible aplom.
Your shirt isn't wilted, and your
kerchief isn't needed for hopping
the brow. You're fashionable and
composed.
Governor Paul " McNutt set the
fashion here when he appeared in
Jacket at the Decoration day dance
at the Indianapolis Country club.
The white was a decided compile
ment to his coppery complexion and
his white hair.
When Hale MacKeen returns to
society's circle, his appearance on
formal occasions will explain the
popularity of the style, which east
ern and southern faShionables have
adopted with eagerneSS.
At present, MacKeen is missing
meals and sleep. He's in the midst
OF directing the cast for the open
ing play of the Civic theater sum-
mer stock season Tuesday.
They're Popular in East
Horace Hill and his brother,
Lawrence Hill, are a sartorial treat
to the eye in their jackets. It's
Horace, you know, whose we'll
grOomed appearance always attracts
attention in Civic theater plays.
Young men home from Harvard
and other eastern universities will
vouch for the popularity and wear
ability of the style. At a recent
Culver Military cadamey dance, the
vogue was favored.
At the st. Agnes Academy Alum
nae Association dance tonight at
Highland Golf and Country Club,
thereH no doubt be some mess
jacketed escorts. Several out-of-
town guests will be entertained at
the annual summer frolic.
Guests to Be HonOred
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bingham
will entertain Miss Martha Ann
Rush and De Hickey of Cincinnati,
while Miss Elinor Kirby will have
as guests Miss Martha Page of
Pittsburgs and Miss Mariwyn Bren-
nan of Lafayette.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Shea
will be Robert and Margaret Hilger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hilger,
all of Columbus Robert Dinnin of
Chicago will be in town to take his
fiancee, Miss Eileen OConnor. to
the dance. Their wedding will take
place July 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Guest Is Feted

Mrs. Ralph Wikoff entertained
with a luncheon Wednesday at her
country home, the "Birches," in
honor of Mrs. Mary Scott, 5345 Car
rollton avenue. who is leaving Tues
day for an extended visit in Kansas.
Guests included Mesdames Phoebe
Link, Rhoda Dawson. Frances Love,
Ella Halter and Henrietta Laycock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

other people are urged to draw from
their own experience to help the troubled
people who write to this column. Please
do not deny others the benefit of your OBJ
servatiOns!
Dear Jane Jordan: 1 am en-
gagged to marry a girl whom 7
consider the one and only, but
here's the rub. We talk freely of
relations of man and wife, though
not in the dirty vein, and I find
that she does not want children.
do, at least one.
Until We met, she had intended
to be an old maid and has
neglected sadly those things
which tend to make a good wife.
In spite of all this, I love her.
Tell me what I should do? Do
you think she might change?
Maybe I am like my name.
DUBBER
AnSwer-If I knew why the young
woman did not want children, ]
could prophecy the probability OF
change with more accuracy. More