davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BUSINESSWOMAN Is years exp. with
public. wants charge small cffice or store
Good local reference Box 2O0-R. Star
COLLEGE and commercial university grad
uate glrL speaking and writing German.
French. Italian fuently. experienced in
Bookkeeping correspondence. calculating.
wants position excellent business ref Falls
Church ll6G, %.
FILTER. white. experienced desires posi-
ton. local specially shop or department
store. Box S35-R. Star. %.
GRADUATE NURSE, registered. will live in
rcdAeG family IL months. care for chill
dTen tvpeWrIte. make self useful generally
Box c4"-R. Star. %"
PRACTICAL NURSE-Cultured woman de-
sireS employment Will do some housework;
SIS week Box 25. Landover. Nd
TYP1ST-CLERK. fast, accurate yrs ex-
perierce knowledge of shorthand; P. B. x.
office machines and thoroughly experienced
in fire insurance Box 2l6-R, Star. 26'
WAITRESS, 10 yrs experience. desires
position. 1913 NJ st. NV. 26.
YOUNG LADY intelieent. capable, to work
as salesglrl in lingerie candy or bakery
shop; experienced and careful in making
sales and courteous to customers. Box
22o-R. Star 81"
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Natures Children
'Perplexing Mushroom
(Hypholoma perplexum)

the stem to show that 1t had ever
been present. The gills are attached
and may be grown fast to the stem
at their inner edge.
This genus is always to be found
in the open woods, and there are
Evening star., 1939-02-25

DOCTORS OR DENTS TS-1F YOU HAVE
slow accounts and are interested in their
Star. IS.
TiEicATE OF L1MTTED fARfNERsHIp
we, the undersigned, desiring to, form
of the District Of Columbia, do hereby
staee and certify as follows:
w1NrHRop !Hs eai M1rcHELE Ie & Vac'nsrshi0 eo is
H. The names and places of residence of
the me"osTE aEsERAI fassIa1 pARTERRs aFa Pfssa are
HENRY HzNs ROGERS WINTHROP Residence
LEEDS MITCHELL Ney Cb,Ssst YORK iitHoii, n Yi
THEODORE E GsUNNIMGHA1nM su,HS10n An.
aAoRe aEoRGE & R. sfHdASK fHoRNroN Shi'aso' Illinois
ALFRED pRrs?f2o6ss 5f!k' 5R.' Illinois
gg11cHARP F. LoAshy Montclair, N j.
Brookteld Center. Conn.
4AkkGMas AkTM6s G1tIER T. IlfIAS Ghlsas0' Illinois
JAMES J. MAs7ERsoNp paf0s"s' L. 4'' ~ l.
VILLA william P: s. FAsIE NsK 7eIE: r. N y.
EHEEx WiEEIAx y j. bVh5 g5sSfsoHxM Mn X2ss N, Y.
GEORGE F. Brennan SsGSS'Sn T.
MALCOLM S. n;SosEHS SSsssE Ssa a5a G,'5 5s n J.
ROBERT 3 spHI, HITT Glen nGSHn GSye l. l.. N. y
MA5F5s MiE46s vsHHGTHas IS g6EbEN ch'eaS0' Illinois
GRACE 6. pApceeR ps!R Nsa asaea; 2oFE F.0sds n 2.
ARENA A2FKfs6n 8 L8AShK z sFRp M0ntolair' N. j.
HENRY ROGERS VHis!tf WISTHRoP iSedins' NJ =
New York, NJ Y
III The general nature of the business
brokerage and commission business dealing
in securities and commodities.
~. The partnership is. to commence
the close of business on December 81.
1899 unless sooner terminated;
the bs tS OF cash actually con-
common stock are:
WALTER VA IIs5 i, scHuTTdER HUT ptSI sII5o.oooo
aPEaa aBASs 6 6 fass6Sk hoss6S 1SS,SSS 1SS SSS
HARRISON K. BIRD 100. 900
his contribution ,nt as general partner.
Dated; HEsK9 RSsfa'eT RodERs & Hs$s WINTHROP
TTHHIE9DoRE F CUNNINGHAM
HARRY C. SCFAACK
aEsRfp aEHRG5 l. R pREsq6S aHq6NT2S 5R
RICHARD LOASBY
RICHARD F. BABCCCK
HENRY F. GODFREY
THOMAS MILLER
ARTHUR j. G. LILLIAN
JAMES J: MASTERSON
HENRY w. BULL
WILLIAM j. CUNNINGHAM
GEORGE F BRENNAN
NAIxL MALEoLM s. ,MsSoN1HE JR.
WALTER SCHUTTLER
MILTON w HOLDEN
GRACE c. BABCOCK
ADENA P LOASBY
HARRISON K. BIRD
The foregoing Certificate. duly acknowl-
edged was duly filed and recorded on the
7th day Of February. 1889. in the office Of
the Clerk of the District Court Of the
United States for the District Of COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. and an affidavit. duly
verified by two general partners stating 4
that the specified cash contributions Of
the special partners have in GOOD faith,
been actually paid into the partnership
fund, has been filed Herewith.
fe14.16.lS.2l. .23, 25.2S,mh2,4.79
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL with 2b years experience I'm
Evening star., 1939-02-25

lIleSe secondary lermlllaI unltS ldll
little spur tracks toward each other,
stopping at the intersection where
the signal tower was located.
All of the terminal units (siX of
them and the signal tower had
numbers on them to fit into the
pattern of the whole system and
the model trainman noticed that
where any three numbers were in
line with each other they added
up to II. All of the numbers were
single digits. There were five such
combinations. Can you place the
numbers?
(Copyright. 1939)
Answer on Page B-l4.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
AGENTS.

NEW. revolutionary automatic floor waxer.
ideal for direct sellers wanting permanent
repeat business: part or full time Write
for details. S. Lowe Sons. Fairfield.
Conn. 26s
Evening star., 1939-02-25
SITUATIONS MEN g WOMEN.

COUPLE. settled reliable husband en-
p!oyed desires management OF roomine
house in exchange for rent, must be in GOOD
neiehoorhood. Box 2l5-R. Star. 2G*
COUPLE. cclored college students work
morning and evenings: staying on place;
references. Lincoln 23l5-J alter 7.3O pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHT:
TooAY's PROGRAM.
FEBRUARY Is, 1899.

p-WJSV the problem playing hockey from school is
considered in a Americans Work presentation.
pm-WMA The Eagle Napoleon title Of concluding
program in ar-Washngton Theater
o Freedom
pmWRC, Thomas of Utah Austin Vermont
Representatives of Massachusetts, and Rayburn
of Capital newspaper correspond
a quiz competition
Arturo Toscanni conducts the N B. c. SYM
phony in all Wagner program offering overture TO
Flying Duchman," prelude III of Tam
Venusberg music from the
opera, prelude Liebesod Tristan and Isolde"
"Segfreds Rhine Journey" from Die Gotterdaemme
rung" and ride of the Valkyres from Die Walkure"
Evening star., 1939-02-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored. neat, wants gen housework
OF any kind no Sundays; city ref. Poto-
mac 1877.
GIRL coiored; good city ref; exper. ghw
plain cooking, age, -. Call Dupont n619.'
GIRL. colored, wants general housework.
eood cook, good laundress. District 5000.
GIRL colored wishes position as maid in
office or store T yrS.' experience. Call Co.
lumola 2219. %.
GIRL. coored, wishes gh.w: excel. ref;
good cook. Met. 3b27. Della.
GIRL. colored competent. wishes full or
part time work; fond of children. RAN
oolph $3.50
GIRL. colored. refined, full. part time. ex-
celent cook. cleaner and laundress; no
Sundays. Dupont 06sl.
GIRL. colored neat, wishes zen. housework,
part time or full time. plain cooking; ref.
Decatur 553S.
GIRL, colored. desires work, good Southern
cook. expert maid. public or private; ref
erence. District 51aS.
GIRL. colored. wishes general housework:
reference. with private family; go home
nights Adams 5427.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
animals TO the Animal Protective ASsocla
ton 1900 Wheeler rd sc. All. 7l42
FOUNTAIN PEN ladys Tuesday; near
Scott Circle. District 4Sl3.
GLASSES, in leather case. opposite south
front steps Of U. S. Treasury. National
0l s5, Br. 1%l
Evening star., 1939-02-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COLLEGE STUDENTS and Govt. workers.
for part time: liberal commissions: paid
daily. Rm. sol. 1917 F ST. NV
COUPLE boarding house experience. Al
cook and cleaners. sober, honest, not
afraid of work. Box 23I-L, Star
Evening star., 1939-02-25
CLASSIFIED AD RATES


Three Lines (Minimum)
l time, 23c line SO
3 times. 20c line (consecutively) 100
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines. time, 20c line 80
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line------- LOB
3 lines. 3 times, 15c une--- 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tees and all advertisements under
Personal. SC per line additional. :
DEATH NOTICES-sl.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium OF Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
LOST.

LOST.
COLLIE DOG large dark brown: lost
Tuesday Hillcrest vicinity. Reward. Lin
coin 3657-M
EYEGLASSES ladys. in case. stamped
Mayhower Optical Co.; reward. Adams
6s05 after pm.
CLASSES in case marked puerto Rico"
Dupont 1900 Reward.
GLASSES, in case. between ST. Matthews
Churcn and Natl. Met. Bank. Please re-
turn to La Sale, 700. 27'
PIN. gold flower spray. blue and white
stone mowers: sentimental value. Reward.
Michigan oGS6.
POCKETBOOK with S25 cash. 2 keys. re-
celpts and papers; finder keep money and
return contents to James w. johnson. 1329
/ st. NV.
POLICE BADGE No. 35s. on Feb. 18th
vlclnlty and SITS, Conn and 22nd NV.
Please return TO No. 3 precinct.
SCOTTY, black and gray, lost vicinity
Glover Park, Reward. Emerson 49i3.
SETTER pOG male black and white.
From 49, Newton st. ne. on Feb %.
Liberal reward If returned.
SMALL GOLD SWORD about inches long,
guard on chain. University CT Md. seal be-
low handguard. Reward. Hyattsvllle Sl4.
SORORITY PIN. black center. o. A. x;
initiated E. NJ. F., T. B. M Reward.
Lincoln 744a.
WRIST WATCH, ladys small square
gold. with bracelet; sentimental value. lib
eral reward Natl. 3l20 Ext. 5s3.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
ATTENTION

The Encyclopedia Britannica offers an
unusual opportunity to 3 responsible mar
ried men; good address and excellent char
acter references required. Apply Sunday,
February % bet 10 and l. at $50 Ma
tional Press Bldg. Ask for Don L. Grover.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
,JANITOR.

Must have 5th-class engineers license: COL
ored man. 35 to 40 years old: married. no
children; for large. new downtown apt.
bldg: oil-burning boilers: suitable living
quarters and salary to right man; must be
experience and employment record for past
3 years considered. Box 410-L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Bruin TwizzIers

A man whose hobby was building
model railroads ran into a funny
thing one day while he was working
with his miniature. railroad system.
The model trainman had an elab-
crate little unit of his system which
consisted of plain, cross-shaped
piece of track which had a terminal
unit at each of the four points
and signal tower at the intersec-
ton. In addition to this the model
trainman had two secondary ter
minal units opposite each other and
each located midway between two
terminal units at the ends of the
cross-shaped piece of track. From
Evening star., 1939-02-25

slow accounts and are interested in their
collection communicate with Box 2O5-R
Star C6s
Evening star., 1939-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BEDROOM, 4 pieces modern waterfall
bed walnut or mahogany. Convenient terms.
Open evenings. MaSter-Craft Bedding Co.
Inc. 14th and Harvard. Adams 1922.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
PERSONAL.

| HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a life
| time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs surgery. DR. SOMMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia I'd Adams O3sS.
EXCELLENT NURSING CARE CHOICE
! food warm SupnY room cheerful surrnlInd=
Evening star., 1939-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

(Copyrisht, 1939.D
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Boy, Il, Boasts Series
Of Narrow Escapes
BY the Associated Press.

4
HOPKINSVILLE, KY. - George
(Tarzan) Claiborne, IL, is getting
good start toward the hard luck"
championship.
Three times he's been near death.
He's fallen off everything from
wagons to trees.
When 3, George fell from a moving
farm wagon. The back wheels passed
SO close to his head it mashed part
of his hair into a rock in the road.
A year later, the boy was in an
automobile that rolled suddenly
down a hill into a stream. The car
door flew open and George fell out
but his clothing caught in the door
handle and held him suspended over
the Water-deep enough for him to
drown-until help arrived.
Then, when less than 6, George
fell from tree. He escaped with a
broken leg.
A football game supplied him with
a broken nose. Recently he fell from
grapevine at a picnic. Both arms
were broken.
The lads father, Patrolman Jim
Claiborne of the Hopkinsville police
force, says George stays in hot water
because he'll try anything once.
Il had to call him down once,
though the father said. He was
climbing trees and jumping in the
river. He couldn't swim in the first
place and the water wasn't deep
enough for diving in the second
place"
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Rare Wins Tumor Ends
Life Of Baby Boy

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug. s.
The "tumor baby" has lost his agon-
iAng fight to live
Three-year-old Harold Holt, r.,
kept alive since March by a science
that could postpone but not avert
his fate, died in New Rochelle Hos
pital last night from an Intestinal
obstruction.
The obstruction was a rare Wins
tumor, form of cancer that spread
slowly through his lungs, liver, kid
neys and intestines.
Although medical records show
fewer than a dozen victims of the
tumor have ben cured, Harold was
brought from his home in Mononga.
hela, Pa, for treatment with a new
type X-ray technique after Pitts
burgh doctors had diagnosed his case
as hopeless.
The boy rallied under the hospitals
volunteer treatment, the tumor
dwindled, and he was released to a
nursing home for observation, but
a relapse sent him back again.
The father, Harold Holt, 26, an
unemployed deckhand, provided
blood for a TRANSMISSION. He returned
home yesterday because he could
not afford to s.ov here longer.
The mother, WHO remained, made
arrangements to ta,-2 the boys body
to Monongahela.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
News of Social Activities
In Diplomatic and
Official Circles
Secretary of Interior and
Mrs. Ickes Spending Several
Weeks in the Blue Ridge


Blue Ridge
Olney,
latter of this month early September.
Quentin was host at lunch
has given series small during summer
entertaining country his native land
The retiring Danish Minister
Otto went New York
aboard the lie will be the
guests OF honor dinner Monday
cy which will be farewell these
omac corps who have friends among
the Danish colonies.
The Minister and Nine Wadsed
and ana Will stop in Paris where their
TO Rome where the Minister will
mark and Iceland
oAales until the arrival OF
is not expected to arrive this prob
ably will come at Washington Kauf
mann who visiting her Dugald Mac
Douga u S. N, and Mrs MacDougau in
England.
The Minister Resident Embassy Senor
Dr. Don Luis Qulntana
started by motor this morning for Mexico
morning by about two months
The Military Atache of the Bolivian
have sailed for Bermuda where they fortnight
lh chief OF the Bureau Supplies the Navv Rear
Admiral Charles Conad yesterday into the
mountains OF West Virginia and will return Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

Miss Peggy Eansdowne, half-sis-
ter of the bridegroom, and his
cousin, Miss Julie Jenkins, both Of
Washington, were the bridesmaids.
They were dressed alike in white
Chiffon, after the same model as
the costume of the matron of honor.
Their wide-brimmed white horse
hair braid hats were trimmed with
pale green leaves, which also formed
the belts of their frocks, and they
carried old-fashioned bouquets of
white blossoms in green chiffon
frills.
Mr.. John S. Baylis of New York
City was best man, and the ushers
included 1t. F. G. Springer, Ensign
H. B. Reece, Ensign J. A. Ober-
meyer and Ensign w. D. Brinklow,
all U. S. N.
The reception, only for members
OF the two families, was held at
Round Plain, the home in Pridei
Crossing, Mass, of Mr.. and Mrs
John CasWell, the latter the mother
OF Miss Peggy LarsdoWne.
Ensign Lansdowne and his bride
left later for wedding trip, Mrs.
Lansdowne wearing a beige ensem-
BILE with white hat and veil and
white pique' accessories. They will
live at IA Mayf1ower road in Arl-
mont Village, Arlington, Mass,
while Ensign LansdoWne is a STU
dent at the ccocb,,co++e J,r+;+,.a
of Technology. He was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in the class Of 1887.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
By BARBARA BELL.

The type you simply can't live
without, this two-piece, tailored
dress, has the crisp lines and smart
detailing so desirable in a fashion
that gets such hard wear. It's i'm
peccably smart for business, college,
travel and general runabout. The
skirt has pretty, circular flare to
it and a convenient slashed pocket.
The top is cut to points in the front,
weskit-f fashion, and buttons straight
up to high neckline. That plain
neckline, by the way, is a great
comfort, because you can dress it
UP so many ways-with scarfs, tai
lored collars, necklaces, flowers and
brooches. And both the top and the
skirt may be worn with other things,
too.
Pique, sharkskin, .gingham, linen,
fiat crepe are all smart materials
for this design. It's easy to make
Barbara Bell Pattern, No. 1782-B
Is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, "a, SO, SO and
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Notes From the Social Calendar of WASHINGTON an
Luncheon Parties
Held in House
Restaurant

There were quite a number of
luncheon parties in the House
Restaurant in the Capitol yes
terday, many of the legislators
seizing the opportunity for a
farewell party before leaving for
their respective homes.
Speaker William B. Bankhead
had a number of friends with
him, and, though Mrs. Bank
head had another luncheon en-
gagement, she joined her husband
in the restaurant Immediately
after lunch.
Representative Caroline ODay
and Representative Mary T. Nor
ton had small lunch party,
with their secretaries as their
guests, while at another table
were Representative and Mrs.
George S. Williams of Delaware,
who were entertaining party
of friends from their State.
Representative and Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Byrnes, jr., were hosts
to a number of friends at a
nearby table, and Representative
William P. Lambertson had
large party at his table.
Representative Jessie Sumner
of Illinois lunched at the Re-
publican table with the minority
leaders of tho HouSe
Representative Frank w.
Boykin had several out-of- town
guests with him, but Mrs. Boykin
was absent, having left some time
ago for their home in Mobile,
Ala.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Wedding Announced
Miss Mary Grigsby Becomes Bride
Of Ensign F. Mack. Lansdowne

The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes
Grigsby, daughter of Mrs. Fenton
E. Grigsby and the late Mr.. Grigsby
OF Carmel, Calf, to Ensign F. Mac
k1nnon LansdoWne, U. s. NJ, which
took place yesterday afternoon at
Beverly Farms, Mass, is of interest
here. Ensign Lansdowne is the son
OF the late 1t. Comdr. Zachary
Lansdowne, U. S. N, commander
of the ill-fated U. S. S. Shendoah,
which crashed in 1925, and his
mother was the late Mrs. Ellen
MacKinnon Lansdowne. The cere-
mony was performed in St. Johns
Church at Beverly Farms, the rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. Burnham, officiat-
ing at 4:30 o'clock before an altar
decorated with white midsummer
blossoms and green's and lighted
by candles.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of white liberty satin
fashioned after a princess model
with peacock train, and her tulle
veil was becomingly arranged and
held with orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet was of gardenias,
lilies OF the valley and orchids, and
she was given in marriage by her
mother.
Mrs. A. c. Smiley, cousin of the
bride and of the bridegroom,
was matron of honor, wear
Ing leaf green chiffon made with
long, full skirt and a wide-brimmed
horsehair braid hat. She carried
white midsummer flowers backed
with green.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
U. 5. Probing Louisiana
Election Fraud Report
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-A
search for reported fraud in an un-
contested congressional election was
added to the Governments varied
Louisiana investigations today while
Attorney General Frank Murphy in
Washington arranged hurried con-
ference on the States political
scandals.
o. John Rogge, Assistant Attorney
General, announced before boarding
a plane today for the Nation S
Capital that his agents were probing
reports OF fraud in the congressional
election of November 8. 1898.
Mr.. Rogge declined to reveal the
name of the person whose election
was under scrutiny, but it was re-
ported reliably the election had been
uncontested. Asked if fraud were
possible in balloting where no rival
candidate was involved, Mr.. Rogge
replied Il don't see why not"
Mr.. Rogge's sudden decision to
fly to Washington followed a half
hours telephone conversation with
the Attorney Generals Office on the
Louisiana situation.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
long-Range Survey
Of Traffic Habits
To Start Soon
QUESTIONABLE to Check
transportation Used
By Workers Here

An intensive study of transporta-
ton habits of thousands of en-
ployes in Washington and vicinity
as a prelude to long-range high
way and traffic program will prob
ably be in full swing about August
%, Highway Director H. C. White
hurst said today.
1t had been announced earlier
that the survey would begin the
first of this month with the dis
trlbution of questionnaires about
home-to-office and back transporta-
ton methods to all Federal workers
and to about 10000 outside the Gov
ernment service.
Capt. Whitehurst said today that
arrangements had to be MADE
through the Bureau of the Budget
for the distribution to the Federal
employees and that he had sought
the cooperation of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association in
arranging sending the questionnalre
to non-Federal employees. Distribu-
ton to the Government workers
may begin the first of next week, he
said.
Meanwhile arrangements were 60
ing ahead for the setting up of
electric eyes" at heavily travelled
intersections to determine the traf-
fic load they bear. About IA of the
permanent type will be borrowed
from the Bureau of Public Roads,
Capt. Whitehurst said, and arrange
ments are being made with the
Potomac Electric Power Co. to con-
meet them. A group of portable
recorders are being purchased.
The highway director said the sur
vey is in line with similar investi-
cations. in 46 of the 48 States, and
that it's of interest to the Bureau
of Public Roads as the first COM
plete municipal investigation.
The survey will require about a
year and a half to complete, and
before it is over will go into the
problems of underpasses, subways,
street life, street widths and many
Others About $4,000 is available
under the Federal Highway Act and
from the local highway budget for
the work, which is being done joint
ly with the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Determination to Make Marriage
A Success Most Vital Factor

brlde-to-be was of the home-loving
domestic type and the young man
was warned that he shouldn't let
her wear herself out doing too much
housework.
Unfortunately, however, after mar
riage the brine betook herself to a
couch in the living room instead of
the kitchen, and she spends her DAYS
lying down mapping and reading in
stead OF connecting savory dishes
for her husband. He, poor lad. has
to rustic his own breakfast and live
mostly out of tin cans. Which
wasn't what he expected of mar
riage.
AS matter of fact, congeniality
Is the real tie that binds in mar
riage, and so it would seem that for
two people to be temperamentally
alike would be an advantage rather
than a disadvantage A husband
and wife, for instance, who had a
mutual passion for symphony music
or modernlstic art or athletics or
Whatnot could have beautiful time
together. Whereas, if one was ad-
dicted to grand opera and the other
to swing, if one adored the old mas
tiers and the other preferred a tin
can falling downstairs, if one was a
golf hound and the other bemoaned
herself as a golf widow, they would
find plenty to fight over.
The only place where having the
same temperament might lead to
divorce would be if both the hus-
band and wife were determined to
boss the roost and had unalterable
views about the rearing of children
and how salad dressing should be
made. But even that objection
might be overcome by the high con-
tracing parties, each being big
enough to accord the other a rea-
sonable amount of personal liberty.
I know two very determined peo-
pie who get along beautifully to-
gether because they are determined,
most of all, to make their marriage
a success. DOROTHY DIX.