The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
GIRLS, YOU CAN'T RESIST ANY MAN If
BY MARIAN HALE

Girls, he warned-W. L. George
has put the key to your hearts in
every and any mans hand!
Maybe Mr.. George isn't o sheik,
but it's letting him off easy to class
ify him as love Bolshevik, for what
other species Of male would have
the nerve to indite this:
at may almost be said that any
Man can wed any woman if he know
how to read her emotional index"
Then Mr.. George gives lesson in
reading emotional indexes to the
masculine fraternity-this in an ar
ticle in the January Harper's which
he captions "The Art Of Courtship,"
in which he sets forth that the first
thing man must determine before
he's on his way is where he's going.
zone can obtain from one creature
love, friendship, affection, or respect,
, but one will hardly earn one of these
blessings wholly unless one knows
what he wants." Mr.. George writes.
If any girl thinks that it's primar-
lily necessary for man to be in love
with her, and to offer ner love, in
order to. court and capture, she's in
wrong, decidedly!
hove is not enough" says this
English analytical chemist, engi-
neer, barrister, soldier, business
man, journalist, novelist and stud
ent of sex; but before one makes
love to a woman it is necessary that
she should have imagined you as
possible lover" How accomplish
this? BY advertising.
The purpose of this article is to
pat you girls next to some of the
Georgian stuff the boys will be pull
ing in the parlor this winter. You'll
know whether it's Georgian stuff or
not by checking it up against these
new Georgian epigrams for him
who accounting goes:
"Do not stress your good looks.
your wealth or your wit, but stress
rather your poverty, weakness, sick
ness, miseries."
"The lover who wishes to bring
his beloved into state where she
will listen to him will trade on her
maternal instinct"
1.-The principal object-of courtship
is to strengthen the vanity of the
beloved object"
F.. ,"You must sprinkle her with fat
terry, admire all her good points, and
especially all her bad ones"
"His present rivals the lover should
always ignore; why should he adver-
tise taem?'
"The lover should recognize that
most women lead dull lives, and that
he must provide the delightfully."- un-
expected"
I'm courtship, romanticism is best;
the awakening Of Jealousy snould
hot be risked unless fer the melting
of an emotional iceberg"
Excessive gifts create an unfort-
unate precedent in the married
state; also, fulfillment feeds desire
in these things, and he who begins
in silver may end in platinum"
"The lover must have a past, pro-
vided that it is past; women tend to
think that man without past can
have no future" /
"A woman should feel safe of her
lover, practically safe, but there is
a certain spice in knowing that there
is hundredth chance"
"A woman generally loves mans
work until it interferes with his at
fections."
"A woman generally loves mans
work until it interferes with his af-
fections."
The lover must use such tact as
is left HIM by his gentle passion. He
must measure his ardor if he can.
but always obtain little more than
the beloved seems willing to give"
Which last can't mean ANYTHING |
less, Of course, then though you gra-
ciously allow MIN to kis you hand. |
he still must regard it as q prime
necessity to kiss your lips; he's just !
go to do it, that's allothe rwise, he's
ham actor in what Mr.. George des-
cribes as "the juvenile curtain raiser
to the tragi-comedy Of life."''