davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
At Auction

By virtue Of authority vested in US. we
will sell At public suction. in front Of the
premises, on WHDN EsDAY. THB SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1925 at
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, part o: lot Z, now lot
e, IN seah snnouncsH tsns ao sse de-
posit OF 5000 Will ba required. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days, or deposit
forfeited. All coavayancing. recording and
revenue stamps At the cost ~ purchaser.
THOS. J. OWEN Son.
6el8,lj,16,H Auctioueers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
Trustees Sale of Delicatessen
Fixtures at No. 1904 North
CAPITOL Street.

By virtue Of . ehattels deed Of trust Gated
January 2. 1924, and recorded January 2.
1924, Instrument No. 81 among the land
ords. District Of Columbia. and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee WIN sell By PnhliG suction wiihin the
IS. 1924. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, Opalite
Fro1t Refrigerating Case, Floor Cases. Glass
Front Counter, Wire Frame Chairs. Electric
Mixer, Coffee Urn, etc.
Terms: Cash.
JAS. t. SHERIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
Washington Conservatory Of Music

Announces SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
in Elementary, intermediate, Advanced Depts.
Practice Rooms
SPECIAL CHILDRES'S DEPARTMENT
laos New Hampshire at Dupont Circle
Main 1855 Yearbook 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15

NoR II CLES ELAND
PARK
Large semi-detached brick
residence only one-half block
from car line, splendid living
room, with a raised brick fire.
place: nicely arranged kitch-
en-, with large pantry and
built-in ice chest. one-piece
porcelain sink. etc. Three
bedrooms, with roomv closets ::
two tile baths and a glass and
plastered sleeping porch: attic
over entire house; oak floors.
electricity, h.-w.h.. Pittsburg
instantaneous heater: fine
yard, with a paved alley in
rear. Priced at only Sl2.95O.
Direct car service on F street
line, out Mass. ave. to Wis
consin ave. thence north to
property.
Open Daily, 9 AN. to 9 PM.
See Mr.. LAWYER on premises.
VIM. S. PHILLIPS.
Builder-Realtor.
1882 K St. NV. Main 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
FOR SALE---HoUSES
fCOntfnueA.)
Indeed the Last Word II

tContinaeA.)
Indeed the Last Word In
ftsS sna $3.50 GAsHsss a6 sSnfhs
rooms and bath. electri .ity and gas; mod.
"rn heating plant; blocks to Rhode Island
,.os TERRELL, : LITTLE. I Nc: s,.,
Evenings a'i phone Fr.nil,n 1851 or Col. ssssJ
Groom HOME, GOOD ,VNDTTIoS; NV X 4
S sss Dt v.esn to c s@ s
sale. Please act aoeordinEiy. rh:s is a
real o.F.sG =: n a.iti e paper, d.,
col McG.n Bldg. ------- Main 1881:
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
LOVELY CENTER-HALL
COLONIAL DETACHED
HOUSE.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
NO. 1904 RENO RID.
CAT JOCELYN SD.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
,This is one of ne pre.tlest homes IN Chevy
appointment has No ko hot-water heat and
bn ta A garage attic; deishtfu, ineiosed in:
ished, heated sun porch Priced at bargain
OPEN ? PM. TO s PM.
DAILY UNTIL SOLD.
ALLAN +. WALKER & CO..
INC.
siS 18th st. NV. Main 1850.
UNSURPASSED VALUE.
l749 Irving St.-Corner.
Very substantially butte.
A real home bargain.
Very easy terms.
ANY BROKER
Q" THRIFT PI,d sr!L nsIS G &c. OWNER.
ulah school. 10 rooms. restption hall and
possession. Price si2, 900: 5000 cash.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4,515-ole Bond Building.
l4th ard ss..n \. ~. : Ave-
HOBART ST NV. 700 BLOCK: 6 ROOMS
and hath; furnace heat; rents s55 per month;
good lot 10 alley. Price s.. 500. Real bargain.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5r4515-oI6 Pond Building,
14,h and n. y. Ave.
SHEPHERD ST. DETACHED HOME OF 8
rootGR and bath: hot-water heat: electric
Price si2Oo5. easy terms
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-0l5-5le Bond Building.
18th and nd, n e Ave-
pssy i .p IL ssslGs Il v. Ta9HS
rooms and bath: hot-vra heat; electric
lights. Price $40 500 terms.
PRATHER e. ROBINSON.
6i ,,sI 81; Bond BuIia :.
U.in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15

IN BROOKLAND.
Near University. a fine, new
home, tapestry brick, 6 bright,
roomy rooms, hardwood floor,
elect. laundry trays. sleeping
porch, built-in garage, large
front porch. Price, $3.50. Easy
terms.
CHAS. y. SAGER.
Realtor.
92t .4,h st. NV. Main 81
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
PARK VIEW

FhKk 7 z W.
\ real good value IN a practically
new light tapestry brick home, To-
cared Ia good re,sht.orheod. Just
OF soldiers Home Park. This house
IS 80 feet W DE and is IN perfect Gun
clifton. Seven rooms a large bed
ioomsl. tile bath aud extra lsvatory;
hsrdwoo,. floors. e,ec. lights, h.-w.h.
screens, awnings and al cUnveliencer,
including built-in hrepro-of garage.
Frice only $12.75o. Easy terms.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors,
1894 II ST. NV F-a~kI'n 1908
NOpTu rJ ENEJ AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
Storage for Everything
Reduced rates fer hauling 70 warehouse
IITTLEFIRLo ALVORD & CO.
TeIephnue Main $500
SHORE PROPERTY

water front farms 500 acres: $50 acres OF en.
loan land in cultivation: houses, bsrue;
$50 acres in timber; l mile river, - miles
on large creek; fish, crabs, oysters, ducks sal
geese: good bathing.
90 miles Of D. c.; salt water
Price $26. 600 Terms.
: X. BUSCH. Agent.
Uushasville. Md lh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs.

NEW HOME 34o3 OLIVER ST., CHEv,
Chase---6 rooms. bath. breakfast room an
pantry. four large closets; hotrwster heat
largo lot; garage. Phone OWNER. Adam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15

FOR COLORED.
Near downtown section, NV. A splendid
slz room brick two baths. fine heating plant.
full cellar, easily arranged for two families.
Price, 81 500. Easy terms.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
el9 18th IT. NV. Franklin 1140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15

ADAM 4. WEscIILER, AUCFT0NEER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15

-TII0s. ]. OWEN SoN. ArcTIoNEERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
BOSS G. PHELPS.
Realtors.

opportunity purchase ttsoushy modern and
delightfully."- situated In Chevy Cnase D. G There
fireplace; heat; electro shts twoca There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
THOs J. OWEN 4 SON, AUcTIoNEERs.

de6-d&tis,ey-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
AUCTION SALES
rV,TTJRE DAYS
TH0s. j. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNRERs

Valuable Business Property,
Being the Two-story Brick
Building Containing Store and
Six Living Rooma with
Garage, Located at the South
east Corner Of 9th and A
Streets NE.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Of the kind. What I'm thinking is
that in this engagement with the
fort Nj. de Riyarol, who's a lubberly
fellow. as I've reason to know, will
be taking some damage that may
make the odds trifie more even.
Sure, it'll be time enough to &c for
ward when the fort has shot its bolt"
Aye, aye" The sharp approval
came like cough from the little
governor general. 81 perceive your
object, and I believe ye're entirely
right. Ye have the qualities of a
great commander, Capt. Blood | beg
your pardon for having misunderstood
you
And that's very handsome of your
lordsnip. Ye see, have some expe-
rience OF this kind Of action, and whilst
III take any risk that must, I'll take
none that / needn't. But" He
broke off to listen. AYE, was right
end of Mallard's resistance in the
fort. Ho there, jeremy"
He leaned on the carved rail and
issued orders crisply. The bosuns
pipe shrjlled out and in moment
the ship that had seemed to slurnber
there awoke to life. Came the pad
ding of feet along the decks, the
creaking OF blocks and the hosting
Of sail. The helm was put over hard,
and in moment they were moving,
the Elizabeth following, ever in obe-
dience to the signals from the Ara
bella, whilst Ogle the gunner. whom
he had summoned, was receiving
Blood's final instructions before
Evening star., 1924-12-05

"Aye-in Gods name"' snapped
Willoughby.
1t was the afternoon of that same
day, and the two buccaneer ships
rocked gently with idly Mapping
sails under the lee of the long spit
of land forming the great natural
harbor of Port Royal, and less than
a mile from the straits leading into
II. which the fort commanded. 1t
was two hours and more since they
had brought up thereabouts, having
crept thither unobserved by the city
and by NJ de Rivarols ships, and all
the time the air had been aquiver
with the roar of guns from sea and
land, announcing that battle was
joined between the French and the
defenders of Port Royal That long,
inactive waiting was straining the
nerves Of both Lord Willoughby and
van der Kuylen.
You said you would show US ZONE
vine dings. Where are desc vine
dings?"
Blood faced them, smiling con-
fidently. He was arrayed for battle,
in back-and-breast OF black steel.
TN not be trying your patience
much longer, Indeed, l notice already
slackening In the fire. But it's
this way, now: there's nothing at all
to be gained by precipitancy and a
deal to be gained by delaying, as
shall show you, I hope"
Lord Willoughby eyed him sus-
piciously. I'VE think that In the
meantime Bishop may come back or
Admiral van der Kuylens' fieet ap-
pear"
"Sure. now, I'm thinking nothing
Evening star., 1924-12-05
CAPTAIN BLOOD
By RAFAEL SABATINI
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told
|, RAFAEL SABATINI

I reached him of the change of gov
ernment at home, and the war with
France?"
He did not snapped Wiloughby.
'He was informed of both, and also
of my coming before he set out"
"Oh, impossible"
SO I should have thought. But !
have the information from a Major
Mallard whom l found in Port Royal,
apparently governing in this fools
absence
But is he mad, to leave his post at
such time?" Blood was amazed.
Taking the whole fleet with him,
pray remember, and leaving the place
open to French attack. That is the
sort of fdeputy-ogevrnor that the late
government thought fit to appoint: an
epitome of its misrule, damme! He
leaves Port Royal uuguarded save by
ramshackle fort that can be re-
duced to rubble in an hour. Stab me!
It's unbelievable"'
The lingering smile faded from
Blood's face. is Rivarol aware OF
this?" he cried sharply.
1t was the Dutch admiral who an
swered him. You'd he go dere il
he were not? NJ de Rivarol he take
some OF our men prisoners. Berhaps
day dell him. Berhaps he make dem
tell. Id is a great obbordunidy."
His lordship suarled like a mountain
cat That rascal Bishop shall answer
for it with his head if there's any
mischief done through this desertion
of his post. What if it were delib-
crate, Ell? What If he is more knave
than fool? What If this is his way
of serving King James, from whom
he held his oflce?"
Captain Blood was generous. Hard
ly so much. 1t was just vindictive-
ness that urged him. It's myself he's
hunting at Tortuga, my lord. But,
I'm thinking that while he's about
it. I'd best be looking after Jamaica
for King william" He laughed.
with more mirth than he had used
in the last two months.
set a course for Port Royal, Jer-
emy, and make all speed. Well be
level yet with NJ. de Rivarol, and
wipe off some other scores at the
same time"
Both Lord Willoughby and the ad
miral were on their feet
But you are not equal to It,
damme!" cried his lordship. ANY
one of the Frenchman's three ships
is a match for both yours, my man"
In guns--aye." said Blood, and he
smiled. But there's more than guns
| that matter in these affairs. If your
| lordship would like to see an action
fought at sea as an action should be
fought this is your opportunity"
Both stared at him. But the
odds" his lordship insisted.
Id is imbossible." said van der
Kuylen, shaking his great head,
'Seamanship is imbordand. Bud guns
Is guns"
Evening star., 1924-12-05

plunging down to his station on the
main deck.
Within a quarter of an hour they
had rounded the head and stood in to
the harbor mouth, within safer shot of
RivaroPs three ships, to which they
now abruptly disclosed themselves.
Where the fort had stood they now
beheld a smoking rubbish heap, and
the victorious Frenchman with the
lily standard trailing from his mast
heads was sweeping forward TO
snatch the rich prize whose defenses
he had shattered.
Bleod scanned the French ships and
chuckled. The Victorieuse and the
Medusa appeared to have taken no
more than a few scars; but the third
ship, the Baleine. listing heavily to
larboard so as to keep the great cash
in her starboard well above water,
was out of account
You see" he cried to Van der Kuy-
len, and without waiting for the
Dutchman's approving grunt. he
shouted an order, Helm, hard-a-
port!
Isg,1,,ir,,1J a.. nr~1.-T-----,T--
Evening star., 1924-12-05

more than 3 weeks now and she
hasent seen the financial districk yet
Wen, that's quite a record, / won
der II she can keep II up, pop sed.
Don't be silly. Willyum, she wunts
10 see 1t. ma sed. / was jest wonder
Ing If you couldent take her down
this afternoon, she sed. and pop sed.
/ was jeseswondering how long Id be
able to sit heer with my feet up like
the master of my fate and the cap
tain of my sole
Now that's sweet Of you. willyum,
/ knew you would, ma sed And
Benny, you can take Sue a nice long
wawk 10 the park this afternoon
don't you think that would be nice
she sed.
No nam, ! scd. and ma sed. Well /
do. Meening l had TO do it, and ma
went out agen, pop saying, Well
Benny, ] CESS wen haff TO live
through it, wimmins werk is from
sun to sun but mans werk is never
done. Heers nice new shiny dime
TO remind you there's a brite side to
everything after all. he sed
Wich il did
Evening star., 1924-12-05

'If I can't defeat him ! can sink
my own ships in the channel and
block him In until Bishop gets back
from his wild-goose chase with his
squadron or until your own fleet
turns up
"And what good will that be,
pray?" demanded Willoughby.
III be after telling you. Rivarol
is a fool to take this chance, consid-
ering what he's got aboard He car
ried in his hold the treasure plum
dered from Cartagena, amounting to
40,000,000 livres." They jumped at
the mention of that colossal sum.
He has gone Into Port Royal with
II, Whether he defeats me or not,
he doesn't come out of Port Royal
with it again, and sooner or later
that treasure shall find its way into
King Williams Golfers after, say, one.
fifth share shall have been paid to
my buccaneers. Is that agreed, Lord
Willoughby?"
His lordship stood up, and, shaking
back the cloud of lace from his wrist,
held out delicate white hand.
Capt. Blood. l discover greatness
IN you said he.
A"Sure it's your lordship has the
hne sight to perceive it," laughed
the captain.
YES. yes, Bud how will you do
,id?" growled van der Kuylen.
Come on deck, and it's a demon
days much older"
CHAPTER xxx.
The Last Fight OF the ArabeIia.
Why do you wait, my friend?''
growled van der Kuylen.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Ny Ant Lillian is still staying at
our house with my little cuzzin Sue,
and Sattiday aftirnoon pop was
smoking to himself with his feet up
and l sed. G wiz, pop. good mite, that
darn kid Sue is getting verse insted
Of better. she must think I'm her
slave or something.
You mussent say eaything agenst
your cuzzin. pop sed
Well holey smokes, pop. Ant Lii
lan sed she was ony going to stay a
week at the most and its bin a munth
at the leest alreddy, I sed.
I've noticed something TO that eff
feck, but you mussent say enything
agense your ant, pop sed
Well enyways its a heck of a note,
seo.
] shouldent be surprized. which is
as far rs | care TO commit myself
pop sed.
WITCH jest then ma came in saying
o Willyum, its the most redickuliss
thing but Lillian has bin in the city
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Continued from Yesterdays Star.)

After that, with renewed assur-
ances that aboard his ship they should
be honorably entreated, Capt. Blood
led the governor general and the ad-
miral to his cabin, what time the
work of rescue went on. The news he
had received had set Bloods mind in
y turmoil. If King James was de-
throned and banished, there was an
end to his own outlawry for his
alleged share in an earlier attempt
to drive out that tyrant. 1t BECAME
possible for him to return home and
take up his life again at the point
where 1t was so unfortunately in
Ierrupted four years ago. He was
dazled by the prospect so abruptly
opened out to him. The thing so filled
his mind, moved him so deeply, that
he must afford it expression. In doing
50, he revealed Of himself more than
he knew or intended to the astute lit
tie gentleman who watched him so
keenly the while
go home, If you WILL. said his
lordship, when Blood paused "You
may be-sure that none will harass you
on the score of your piracy, consider
ing what II was that drove you to it,
But why be in haste? We have heard
Of you, to be sure, and we know of
what you are capable upon the seas
Here is great chance for you, since
You declare yourself sick of piracy
Should you choose to serve King Will
liam out here during this war, your
knowledge of the West Indies should
render you a very valuable servant
TO his majestys government, which
you would not find ungrateful. You
should consider it. Damme, sir. I re-
peat: 1t is a great chance you are
given"
Blood amended, II am very grateful
But at the moment. | confess, / can
consider nothing but this great news
II alters the shape of the world. /
must accusom myself to view IL as il
now Is, before I can determine my
own place in It,"
Pitt came in 10 report that the work
of rescue was at an end, and the men
picked up-some As in all-safe
aboard the two buccaneer ships He
asked for orders Blood rose.
am negligent of your lordships
concerns in my consideration of my
own. You'll be wishing me to land
you at Port Royal"
AT Port RoyaI?" The little man
Squlrmed Wrathfully on his seat
Wrathfully and at length he inform
ed Blood that they had put into Port
Royal last evening to find its deputy
governor absent. He had gone on
some wild-goose chase to Tortuga
after buccaneers, taking the whole
OF the fleet with him"
BLOOD stared in surprise a moment;
then yielded to laughter.
He went, ! suppose, before news
Evening star., 1924-12-05

NEW YORK, December 5.--The Pa
cihc liner Ebro carried "A consign-
ment Of 5000 crossword puzzles
aboard yesterday when she sailed
for South American ports. Exporters
declare THAT many South Americans
have also got the habit.
Refnre Ynu inNent-inYNAfiR fiRaie..
Evening star., 1924-12-05
HONORS FRENCH ENVOY.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Au
honorary degree Of doctor Of laws
- be conferred upon Jules J. Jus
serand, French ambassador TO the
United States, who is about to retire
by New York University today.
Pushing perambulators on the pave
ments Of London is prohibited by law
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Crossword Puzzles Exported.

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Before you invest-investigate..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Cynthia Grey
Does the Nan Whom Woman Forgiues Great
Wrong Respect Her More for IL, or Less?-Sererdl
Women Would Like TO KnoU
BY CYNTHIA GREY

How does regard the woman who forgives him a
great wrong?
have several letters dealing with this question in yar-
Gus forms. For instance:
The man engaged to has been receiving love letters
from girl he formerly kept company with He ended the
correspondence when found about it. and he insists
that we be married right away. But am not happy any
more.
It seems to me that he must think small and alto
gether lacking in ideals il take him husband after he
has deceived like that We promised be faithful al
ways and he broke his pledge while power in the world
could have made me break mine"
Here's another
Ny brothers best friend has been making love to me-
And am married woman. Unexpectedly, he seized me
in his arms and kissed me.
Now am not afraid of him myself. can manage
the situation perfectly We have an understanding He
can't seem to see that he has nsulted me-
What worries is the fact that he has been friend
family for Can he possibly have any respect for
me when he places me in such situation?
And this:
My husband made love to his office girl When discov
cred it. he begged me to pass the incident resent
his idea that it can be IAN incident to He
that he loves If believe him. and forgive him. how
will he regard me? As worthy of devotion just
easy wife" he can put anything over?
fear there is concrete to this questonthat
u.s. except from the mind of the who has had expert
ences along this line; but he does tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRS
corr 10 LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CAIsE on 1HE sECHlT
DHANEU. CONTINIID

Later iu the evening We die
GUESSED. my husband and ]. sally
Athorion a little.
Il confess" aid Jack. that I
don't understand that woman At
All"
why do sou call her that
woman Jack7 You know a man
never puts that prefix Of that b..
fore woman that the woman 10
question does not either interest or
annoy him very much"
sally Atherion does not annoy
mo-" said Jack slowly. 4 don't
understand her, tho. a. an.
You Jaw her when she came 20
the office this morning. She had
just, a. you know. buried her hue
band, and yet there was no awls.
ward mark q grief about her. She
WA wearing the same light gray
tweed suit and sport hat that shc
has worn ever since she came 10
work for mo.
Il tried 70 offer her some con.
dolenee. but she put me or in an
absolutely casual way. saying. 'sone
day | VIII tell you all about my
married life. II you want 20 hear
u. Just now We must get off these
plans 70 the hosiery people, and
abe went on working as tho she
lad been talking about the most
unimportant matter. In fact. just
before ! went on, 10 luncheon /
heard her humming 20 herself.
did you know her very well. Les
lie7 Did she think che was In love
when she married her husbandg To
me, M times. for n second or two
think I find the most feminine
woman I have ever known. then she
becomes a purely business automa-
ton.
she is very interesting. She.
too. Is one OF the new phases Of
your sex"
"Rally always was queer. Jack"
observed. You see she had 10 cam
her living early, Her father died
when she was ~ years old. and she
had toswork Immediately. not only
70 take care Of herself. but TO help
her mother, who was quite an in
valid.
For some reason. Jack. that you
may know better than !. being "A
man, men have always admired
sally Atherton greatly. From the
time she was IS until she was 20
and married Sam. she kept losing
positions because she resented the
unwclcome attention Of some man
higher up In the office. Just what Il
IL about her that invites this. 10
not know"
''Hhe Is darned adorable. -
These words came from Jack as
tho they were pulled out Of him
against HIS VIII.
Il believe that IL what every mar
has thought. Jack. that has come
within tho radius Of Sally Ather.
TONS smile. Yet she Is not pretty.
She doesn't dress particularly well.
What Ia ity'
Il don't know" he answered. Il
think perhaps Il Is because she
plqucs your curiosity. and then she
seems 10 be 80 very well able "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

suspect that respect" doesn't
enter Into his perspective.
He Is thoughtless about any feel.
ings gave his own. lie doesn't con.
meet tho words respect or 'disre.
spect" either with the wife he
wrongs or the girl he flattcrs. lie IL
like n child--he sees what he wants
and reaches for IL completely uncon.
scious OF onlookers.
Just as unconsciously. many men
dIsconneot their personal desires
from their ideas OF ethics in love.
Women, however. take conduct
much moro seriously. Tho writer's OF
tho letters above cannot see tho diff.
fcrcnt situations as simply as tho
men did. Tho engaged girl cannot
accept tho mans determination TO
marry her as proof OF his unqunli.
fled admiration for her. She feels
she is lowering her standard Of NOR.
ais by accepting his.
Tho married woman feels that the
lover would not have inflicted his
lovo-making upon her had he respect
cd her. Perhaps SO.
These situations prove nothing
moro than that the mans emotions
are shallow when he divides them.
so shallow that no cannot oompre-
bend tho depths Of the misery OF
tho woman inyoived
Dear Miss Grey: am nearly
frantic. Ny smoke.colorcd Persian
cat broke his rope wednesday. about
Z p. m. and disappeared. We have
ndYeItlscd and searched the neigh.