Thirty-five of them are given to alcoholic indulgence. While a drinking man may now and then remain virtuous in his living, the presentation is that he will not do so, because alcohol dissolves off the veneer of self-interest and releases a man's primitive impulses, removes his or her own caution, judiciously and leads him to excesses. He would never commit in a perfectly sober moment. Nor must a man become frankly intoxicated to lose his self-control; it only takes a social glass or two to cut through the vicious. So these thirty-five occasional drinkers are to be classed as undesirable husbands. We will leave them to their selfish lives.

The remaining forty-three have their own size up like this: "Nightingale of the high, the high are courting girls, have been coming the girls from two to three years, and ever making every effort to have a woman in the world lay on the rout that their salaried wife has always been accustomed. Which is all rash, of course. This truth of the matter is that these constant weak-  Kneed ones never will marry voluntarily? They are too selfish. The remaining twenty-five have been held at "men about town." They have no fixed associates other than the men who have more than the club, pool room, bowling alley, or street corner. They are on the contrary, familiar with the class of girls who seem to enjoy being insulted by the men of the club. In public, they don't want to marry, because they don't mean girls who inspire respect. The fact that they know so well are the kind who promote public dances, theaters, and such places without responsible escort. In short, these twenty-five bachelors have no incentive to marriage. So far, they still "variety the spice of life," and it will be quite a while yet before they discover that too much?pico spoils the joy of living. 