davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-25

IL to 1 am.-Mrs. Anna Ledford, in
pianologue and piano.
I to a.m.-Special program for
reaching British Isles; musical fea-
lures by Haydn Jones; male quartet:
Mrs. George SprintZ, soloist and Miss
Ruth Abervathy, pianist.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

E. Wentworth. supervisor, U. s. yards.
whose subject will be what Kind
of Horses Does the Market Want"
9:4S to 1890 p.m.-Otis Jester, So
prano: Sam Goldstein, tenor; Joseph
Izzo, flute; William Lloyd, baritone:
Franz Polesny, violinist; courtesy of
w. G. Stenger; Nine. Emma Roe, ac-
companiSt: Sallie Menkes, accom-
PIANIST. Program will be announced
by radiophone.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wHAS-LouisviIIc.k ky. (4O0 Meters).

to 8 Jurisdictions by the Strand
Theater Orchestra; police bulletins;
weather forecast for Kentucky, In
diana and Tennessee: Just Among
Home Folks; selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra; news bulle-
tins: selections played on the Alamo
Theater organ; local live stock, prod
uce and grain market reports.
$50 10 10 p.m.-Concert by Henry
NJ. Schilling and his orchestra: piano
Ilogues, Mrs. Stanley Thompson; pia-
nologues, Mrs. Lee Gibson: reading:
An Interesting Historical Episode.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
kHJ-Los Angeles. Cal. taes Meterxl.

9:45 pm-The weekly visit OF the
Sandman and Queen Titania. Mar
guerite Hauber. soprano.
II pm. to 1890 a.m.-Program Of
Beatrice Fenners compositions.
1890 a.m.--E. I. Murphey. in The
Go-Getter," by Peter B. kyne.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
RADIO NEWS

A concert by the Aloha PLAYERS
and dance music by the Carolinians
are featured or the program tonight
OF WRC. Both OF these musical or
carnations are well known to radio
fans.
Maj. Jerome w. Howe. editor of
Wireless Age, who came to Wash
ington to visit the radio show, will
tell WRCs audience how to improve
their receiving sets. John ]. Tigert,
also will speak. His topic is The
Educational Value of Radio"
AS a feature of the United States
Navy night program from VIZ to-
night, Admiral Hugh Rodman will
address the radio listeners. Admiral
Rodman was formerly commander-in-
chief of the Pacific fleet and has =
brilliant war record.
According 10 the radio editors
mail this morning liSteners-in are
Of station which they believe was
Manchester, England. Disappointing
as 1t must be to these fans to learn
the truth, the radio editor must in
form them that they did not hear
Manchester. England, early Sunday
poisett, Mass, using its test signal
IXAL from i substation at Marion,
Mass.
Here are some OF the letters from
those who thought they heard Man
chester, England.
FRANK J. CORSA, Del Ray, Va,
writes as follows:
at about ! :35 Sunday morning ]
heard an announcer say repeatedly
Manchester, England and then said
that they would conclude by playing
The star Spangled Banner, which
heard very distinctly. He continued
by saying that it il getting light
outside The music was played by
a band or orchestra
Il would appreciate if you could
verify my record on this. or correct
it if wrong"
JOHN l.. INGRICK writes:
EARLY Sunday morning l caught a
station which was just signing of.
The call letters. as I understand them,
we're WAL. Manchester. England.
(This vas IXAL) i can't even be-
lievc nv own ears. for ] only have a
pne-tub set | would be very CRATE
full If YOU could tell me If there is
such a station 1t was 1875 am,
eastern standard time. when this sta
ton signed off, or at 6:4J .. m, Green
wich time.
STEPHEN 3. CLEMENTS, GA I'd
street northwest. also makes inquiry
on this same station:
What station was broadcasting an
Evening star., 1924-03-25
MJAX-C1eveland. Ohio laao M.1er.n

$50 jurisdictions by members
OF the Francis j. Sadlier Studio
dance numbers by Neal D. Stannard' S
orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

Anybody can be leader while
there are followers whose heads are
useful only to keep their hats off
their shoulders.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wLw-Crnclnnatr. Ohio 900 Meters

p.m.-Market reports
p.m.-Topics of interest to
women: news
II pm.-Special dance program by
Greenland's- Orchestra; vocal soIos.
Orpheus string quartet Of the Col
ltge Of Music.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
WBAP--F0rt Worth. Tex. (476
MeterN(.

$40 to $50 p.m.-James r. Kings
university of Eskota" Band.
1850 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert pro-
gram, by the Fort Worth Harmony
Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

concert by the Aloha Players
and dance music by the Carolinians
are featured or the program tonight
OF WRC. Both of these musical or
carnations are well known to radio
fans.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wsB-AtIanta, Ga. f4.s M.t.r.,

p.m.-News. entertainment, etc.
$3.50 p.m.-Bonnie Barnhardt's songs
Burgess bedtime story.
8 p.m.-Vick Myers Melody Orches.
ira: Mary Everitt, balladist.
HAS pm. - Gate City Four Nal,
Quartet.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

KFI-Los Angeles t489 Metersb.
7:45 and sis pm.-News bulletins
9:45 p.m.-George j. Birkel Com
pany program.
II pm.-Am assador-Lyman's Co
coanut Grove Orchestra.
IL m. and 1 a.rn.-Coucert programs
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wOAW-Omaha. Neb. ,5.s Meter>p.

1880 p.m.-Dinner program by Carl
Lamps Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Program By Frank Buck
ingham: vocal and instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

wFAA--DalIas. Tex. t478 Meters).
$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-The Texans Or
,hestra in popular musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
WLAG-Minneapol Mimi. (4I7
MeteTsD.

) p.m.--WLAG Players. "Oh, You
Brute" by Earle r. Buell..
$40 pm. m.-Children's stories.
p.m.-"Gate CraShers," Billy Il.
Hoke.
7:15 pm---Dinner hour concert
$50 p.m.-Farm lectures: Fruit.
When and How to Use It," Paul {.
Stark. louisiana Mo; Tomato Gar
dening" Thomas Libby; Value Of
Farm Lands" Il. II. Gislason.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

loud speaker made by an anna
1eur. which is on exhibit in the set
builders section at the south end of
the hall, is attracting considerable
attention. 1t contains seventy pieces
of wood and was made by Raymond
TaIbert, fifteen years old, of 467
Luray place.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
LOCAL STATIONS.
Naval Radio Station. Radi'
Va. la2S MeferSl.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA--NavaI Radio Station. Radio
Va. (435 Meters),
:S5 pm.-I4ive stock reports.
AS p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:o4 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.--Dairy market reports.
1890 pm.-Weather bureau report
WMU-Doublcday-H Electric Com
paBy t:61 Meters).
4 80 to } 80 p.m.-Musical program
agriograms
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t4S9 Meters.
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(480 MeterS).
Evening star., 1924-03-25
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

roll. former statistician, in honor of
the Ice Cream Convention.
p.m.-Dick Regan's wIP Little
symphony Orchestra.
6:45 p.m.-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture live stock and
produce market reports.
pm.-Uncle Wips Bedtime Stories
ana Roll Call for the Children.
1870 p.m.-BGnquet and entertain
Club.
p.m.--Anton Lang, the Christus of
the fassion. Play of Oberammergau,
VIII give an Interesting talk.
s:l5 pm.-Sydney Emlen Hutchin-
son. talk on THE American OIym-
pic Games"
1915 p.m.-Ted Weems and his Cafe
AlSlon Orchestra.
WFI-PhiIadeiphia. Pa. tao5 aeter,,.
p.m.-Program by Vida Hoffman.
soprano; Eleanor Beck. contralto:
Marcia Beck. thirteen-year-old yio-
lin!st; Wa ter Gessford, reader: Caro-
.llne Hoffman. pianist and accom-
PIANIST.
p.m.-"Sunny Jim. the kiddies'
pal stories from the Bool. of Knowl-
edge.
$50 Never Davis Bellevue
SIratlord hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Talk. "Pensioning Of Fire
horses OF Philadelphia" by Mrs. War
rem Edward Tryon. representing the
humane Education Society of Penn
sylvan Ia Recital by the Scrabble
1rlo--iporothE Fox. soprano: Ella
olden Hartung. cuntIuIto: Mary Bray.
contra TO. Radio Trip Through the
zoo this is the fourth of a series by
Emerson Brown, superintendent of
the Philadelphia Geological Gardens
Vocal numbers by John Vandersloot,
easso; Loretta kerk, pianist and ac-
Philip T.. Howard.
1910 p.m.-Charlie Kerr ana his
SYMPHONIC Dance Orchestra. playing
at the radio ballroom, Majestic Hotel.
WoO--Philndelphia. Pa. 900 Mctersl.
4:45 p.m.-Grand organ and trump
cts.
p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
lO:02 p.m.-Weather forecast
Evening star., 1924-03-25

WJAZ--Chfcaxo GAS Meterx).
l. pm. TO 3 a.m.-EvenIng program.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

AS a feature of the United States
Navy night program from VIZ to-
night, Admiral Hugh Rodman will
address the radio listeners. Admiral
Rodman was formerly commander-in-
chief of the Pacific fleet and has Z
brilliant war record
Evening star., 1924-03-25

kGw. Portland, Oree. t4s2 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Talk by Jeanette P.
Cramer.
1890 pm-weather forecast and
market reports.
10:45 p.m.-Talk for farmers
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wwJ-Detroit. Mich. t5I7 Meter~D.

3:30 Weather and market re.
ports.
$40 p.m.--W ID. Leitch, tenor
John Konect2y, tenor. and Wendal
Hall. tenor.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

r m.---Dinner concert. broadcas
from Hotel Tulier.
10 p.m.-Red Apple Club
Evening star., 1924-03-25

wRN-Urbann, Cham paGin, Ill.
(3G0 Metrrp).
8 p.m.-Piano recital by pupils OF
School of Music of the University of
Illinois.
$3.50 p.m.--Lecture; The Cahokta
Mounds" by Prof. Frank Baker.
curator, University of Illinois His
tory Museum.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

WDAP-Chicase. Ill. 1850 Meters.
s p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL m.-Dance program and pop
ular concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TO-DAY
AT RADIO SHOW


anag of
Corporation
43o pm--Demonsraton by National Carbon Company.
pm-Concert
$50 pm-Speech Of
education, broadcast from station WRC
7:3o pm-Xyophone solos by Master Bob Carbauh
pm"-concert by United states Navy Band
pm-ftoncert
of
the Radio Corporation Of America.
National Company
pm-Concert
pmIroncert Sangamo
Evening star., 1924-03-25
WGY--Schenectad N. Y. $3.50
Metcrs).

p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins.
$3.50 p.m.-Dinner music by the IN
strumental Trio of the Hotel Ten
Eyck. Albany, n. Y.
7:45 p.m.-Program by Alberto
Guerrero, pianist; Raia Va1ero, So
prano, and Edward Allen Rice, violin
ist.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
wOO--PhiIndeIphia. Pa. 500 Mcter~l

4:45 p.m.-Grand organ and trump
cts.
p.m-Sport results and police re-
ports.
l0:02 p.m.--Weather forecast
Evening star., 1924-03-25
WMU-Doublcday-H Electric Com
pany t.6I Meters).

80 to ) 80 p.m.-MusIcaI program.
agriograms
Evening star., 1924-03-25

w1P-PhiIadelphia. Pa 600 Meters).
p.m.--Program by the Six Saxo-
phone Serenaders.
pm.-Address by Edward J. Cat
Evening star., 1924-03-25
6KW--Tuinueu, Cuba t34O Metcrs)
1890 p.m.--Musical program.
ckAC-Montreal t4so Meters,

CkAC-Montreal (43O Meterx).
p.m.-Weather; news; stocks; mu-
sic
and English.
7:30 p.m.-Rex Battle and his Mount
Royal Hotel Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Studio entertainment.
1890 p.m.--Joseph c. Smith and his
Mount Royal Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

The amateur section OF the radio
show, located in the southeast corner
of Convention Hall. erected a sign
last night advertising that the men
in charge would calibrate wave
meters for visitors on any wave band
between 80 to $50 meters.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
KGo-oakiand, Calf. t31: MeterS).

9:45 p.m.-F'inal stock exchange
quotations; weather reports; news.
IL p.m.-Comedy, Come out OF the
Kitchen" by KGO Players; music by
Bohemian Trio.
Evening star., 1924-03-25

STEPHEN 3. CLEMENTS, GA I'd
street northwest. also makes inquiry
on this same station.
What station was broadcasting an
Evening star., 1924-03-25

1880 p.m.--Rudy Seiger's Orchestra.
$50 p.m.--Children's stories.
10 pm.--Rudy Seigcrs Orchestra.
II p.m.-'"The White Headed Boy"
by the Players Club.
l am.--E. Max Bradfeld's Orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Light Cure Is Valuable
HON. It Vas DISCOVERED md Hos Been Used.
BY DR.. Charles A. L. Reed

children had advanced tubercu.
losis of the bones, involving the
joints. One Of them had as many
as eighteen openings in its body
from which tubercuIous matter
was dischargins.
Doctor ROLLER took the clothing
from these children and let them
run in the air practically naked
Those that were unable to run
were put unclothed upon beds,
which were kept in the open air.
The improvement in every case
was remarkable. The complete
cure Of very large proportion
Of them was source Of great
encouragement.
This was the beginning point
Of what has grown into the So
called light cure" otherwise
''heliotherapy." 1t is finding a
wide range Of application in the
treatment not only Of tubercuIo-
sis but OF many other diseases
of general nutrition.
This new development Of sci
ence, like every other new de-
velopment In the cure Of dis
ease. has been frequently mis-.
applied and sometimes abused.
This fact. however. does not in
the least initiate against its
value under proper indications
and within safe limitations.
say "safe limitations" advis-
edly, because it has been proved
that light, especially direct sun
light, is very powerful agent
with marked influence upon the
human system.
1t has been shown that even
we'll persons who suddenly ex-
pose themselves to the direct
rays Of the sun for, longer than a
few minutes at a time, speedily
develop high temperature, in
creased heart action, headaches
and a state Of nervous tension.
In cases in which debilitated
patients have been injudiciously
exposed to the direct action Of
the SUMS rays, very much more
disastrous results have been ex.
perienced.
On the other hand, judicious
applications Of the principles I'm.
derlying this treatment has proved
Of great value as one element
in the rational treatment Of nu-
tritional disturbances underlying
and associated with various in
fections Of which tuberculosis is
one conspicuous example.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

some supplies" said Bunny non.
chaIantly.
What are you talking about,
Bunny? You know very well
that kangaroos don't live in holes
in the earth. Furthermore, Aus.
tralia is the only place where
kangaroos grow"
"I wouldn't say that" said
Bunny. 1T all depends on what
kind of kangaroos you're talking
about"
"If that's the case," said I, II
don't move from this spot until
1 have that statement explained
to me-" And down I sat.
We waited. Nothing happened.
OF course our eyes were 'riveted
on what I now saw was a little
hole into which the grass had
disappeared.
Then something did happen.
Out of the hole peeked a nose.
Then a little body of an animal
about six inches long. Then off
he scampered and when he had q
good head start he commenced
hopping for all the world like q
kangaroo.
HE looks like a rat, but ne hops
like a kangaroo. II gasped. "What
is his name, Bunny?"
"Jerboa," said Bunny. cor BUSH
tailed kangaroo. Wait until he
comes back"
We waited. Soon back came
the little Kangaroo and when 1
saw him I almost laughed out
loud. and spoiled everything. For
there, wrapped In his tail and
bobbying about with each jump,
was a sheaf Of grass--as If he
were carrying a bouquet. The
little animal hoped over to the
hole, nosed in and dragged the
grass in after him.
"Oh," saio Bobby. ''Now see
why / thought the grass grew
back into the earth in Egypt"
YES" said Bunny, land now
you know that there are kanga.
roos in Egypt"
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

: the long run. But you have q
fair chance to make yourself %
respected, liked and indispensable
as friend that gradually her
friendship may deepen into love.
You can't promise not to love
her-that she could hardly ex-
pect. But you can--and without
hypocrisy promise to try to treat
her and think Of her as a friend
This win mean a great deal Of
.self-control on your part. but not
hypocrisy. There win come .
time after months or possibly a
year--when asking release from
your promise, you can ask her
again to be your wife.
Though she should continue to
refuse, you should continue to
hope and persevere until she be-
comes definitely. engaged to an
other.
A woman's love Is not always
easy to win-especially when, az
in this case, she evidently in
tends to be very sure before com
hitting her heart to another's
care.
Make no demands on her time.
Don't give way to jealousy. Prove
yourself loyal and dependable.
Show her as much unselfish at.
tention and devotion as she
wishes to accept.
Either way-whether you &C.
cept the friendship she offers or
practically drop her acquaintance,
there may be some unhappinesa
and moments of encouragement.
Either way there's the possibility
Of being obliged to accept defeat
in fair and generous spirit OF
good craftsmanship.
Good luck to you, my friend!
Love such as hers is worth striv-
ing and waiting for, is It not,
even though, like Jacob, you have
to serve and wait twice seven
years?
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
NORA LEE - BY Henore Meherin
Writer Of Great Serial CicEe Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life Conferred on the Heart and the
r Mind of the "FIapper"

to warm and flash. In the senior
year he became inspiring. the
whole class waking up to an
appreciation Of poetry that he
had never perceived before. It
was, and he realized this, be-
cause he was giving himself with
out reserve to the work. He
went through the more magnifi-
cent Of Byron's lines, the most
beautiful Of Shelley. and 1t was
to Nora Lee alone, that he was
reading.
He had never been in love be-
fore and he now exaggerated to a
pitiful degree, the beauty of Nora
Lees face; the depth OF her mind.
He thought as the most callow
youth does: .''She is unique.
She has both depth and beam.
I've taught ten years and watched
girls grow to women. She has
a quality different from all
others"
He was fourteen years older
than Nora Lee. He saw that
she was attractive to the young
boys in the school. He attended
dance once merely to watch
her. When she and Dane danced
seven times together he thought:
THAT win wear itself out in
year." And he Inquired by the
time Nora Lee finished college
the difference in his age and
hers would not be 50 marked.
He did not intend To allow her to
pass entirely from his guidance.
But he never allowed himself
to consider her consciously as one
that he might love. until the time
Of Margaret's death. Then she
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

welcomed him. Several times
she even sought him out and
asked him to do favors. She
said once: you've been so aw-
fully kind, Mr.. Bell. It's SO
good in you to come every night.
I wonder why you do so much
for me?"
This had aroused such a con-
flict Of tenderness and fear that
he had felt ready. to weep. He
had been so overcome that he
almost said: Cant you see !
love you? That / will do anything
to please you? That am tremb-
ling because you choose to notice
me?"
But now, with a sharp thrush
Of unselfish devotion, he felt him.
self a coward. She might be so
lonely she would listen to anyone
who offered comfort. He said
without facing her: Are you let
ting Life and Death make a pup
pet Of you, Nora Leev"
How would you advise prevent
ing It? King Canute tried that
once, didn't he? Dogs barking for
the waves to stop!"
LIVING ALONE.
zone reason / came tonight
was to find why you are not at
college. 1 met Miss Wright. She
tells me you are taking a bust
ness course. Why?"
It was too late to enter this
term"
do you mean to stay on Jiv-
ing in this house alone?"
Don't you think it a very fine
place, Mr.. Bell?"
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

while he is in a 1amsel's pres
ence, but retracteth all his prom.
ises. with graceful excuses"
when he reacheth the first tele-
phone booth.
And there is the way Of the
"caveman," whose motto is TELL
her nothing! and who lieth boldly
and without scruple, when 1t
suiteth his pleasure, saying, THAT
which she doth not know, viii
not trouble her-nor Me-"
And there is the way OF the
diplomat, who talAeth N the alb
stract and maketh love in vague
HINTS and sweet innuendoes,
but leaveth always drawbridge
over which to retreat.
And there is the way Of the.
platonic friend, who doeta the
bluff <and hearty, but whose
"chumminess" is oftimes blt a.
camouflage and a smoke screen.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Foxy Grandpa's Story
DO KANGAROOS 1--we IN EGYPT

WYE had seen the Sphinx
+ " and the Pyramids and
v were on our way up the
Nile.
/, Must be hard for animals to
live in this country" said Bobby
with a look Of great discourage
ment in his blue eyes.
Were bound to see some
thing" said Bunny, the optimist.
While we were walking along,
Bobby said:
81 do believe there are some
animals around here. Look at
those little holes"
TOO small for rabbits" sug-
gested Bobby.
Entirely" agreed Bunny.
Although this is really the home
Of my ancestors. You know they
say we rabbits originated in
Egypt and were taken from here
to England. From that time
we have spread pretty well over
the world. although in some
countries we are not appreciated,
/ regret to say"
That's right" I laughed. 81
understand you are not a big
hit in Australia"
s Australian Bunny sighed. IT
should say notl There's a cam.
paign there to drive every one of
US out of the country"
We discontinued this discus
sion and walked on. Suddenly
Bobby stopped stock-still and ex.
claimed:
Look, Foxy Grandpa" gasped
Bobby. Don't you see that tuft
of grass growing into the
ground?"
looked to the grass which
Bobby indicated. Sure enough,
there was a tuft Of grass disap-
pearing into the earth.
"For PHYS sake!' exclaimed.
''What is the meaning of this?"
'Just kangaroo pulling in
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
Seven Ways to Fool a Woman
0PHY IN YEsTERDAY'S WORDS
Helen Rowland

And there is the way Of the
Tired Business Man, who leaveth
all his fibbing ana mis- alibis to
his stenographer. For, with a
few miles of wire and brave
stenographer between them. he
feareth NO wonan's wrath.
And there is likewise the way
of the perfect Ananias, who lieth
always and artistically, and for
the pure love of bluffing. Verify.
he would rather tell graceful
fib, even when the truth would
better serve his purpose.
Go 1t. It hath been said that
there are but two brands Of liars
plain and fancy. But, OF the
Fancy Liars, there are fifty-seven
varieties, and all Of them are
standardized!
Why, then, should any man tor.
ment and afflict a woman with
the cold and brutal truth?
SELAH.
Copyright, 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

''The web Of our life is Of mingled
yarn,
Good and iii together"
For that reason Shakespeare, in
"AlTs Well that Ends Well" adj
vises against encouragement.
ITO swallow gudgeons ere they're
catched,
And count their chickens ere they're
Matched"
This is the height of folly in the
opinion Of Butler in "Hudibras."
'"Thy mOdesty's candle to thy
merit"
Modesty enhances merit, Henry
Fielding writes in tom Thumb
the Great"
Copyright. 1924 King Features syndi.
cate Inc.l
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
"A PROPOSAL WITHOUT SUCCESS
"A WOmans Love Is Not Always EASY to Win Especially
When She Intends to Be Sure Before
Committing Her Heart

bur / viii often feel like a hypo-
critic hiding my real feelings,
And not knowing but that her at
titude may change, / win some
day be again moved to take a
chance and try to put it over,
knowing 1t Is up to man to take
the aggressive. In the meantime
] will often he unhappy.
III I adopt the other suggestion
I will find it hard not to see the
girl, and I viii be reluctant to
leave her in a field of many com
petitors. However. l may event
ually have more peace Of mind
and it may give her more peace
Of mind.
(Which course shall I follow?"
Your problem is not new, my
friend. The attitude Of the wo-
man who wants friendship but
not love has baffled many a
lover.
Her honest ana womanly atti-
tude shows her to be a girl whose
love is worth trying to win.
You might, Of course, give up
the race and, as you say, leave
the field to competitors" But
IL you did, for one would be in.
clined to think you are not deep
~ in love. For it would mean
abandoning hope.
The other housekeeping
her offer of friendship and trying
to treat her as a friend-also in
wolves the risk of losing her in