davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
SERVICES HELD.
BY Z|ON|STS At
ARLINGTON
Rabbi SiIverman AcknowI-
edges Judea's Debt at
Tomb Of Unknown

JudeA'S debt to the allied armies
in the world war was recognized
by Rabbi Joseph SiIvernarI, of this
city, at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier today, when he addressed
several hundreds of delegates to
the twet1ty-eighth annual conyen-
ton of. the Zionist Organization
of America. now in session at the,
Mayflower Hotel. 49,
I'VE owe a special debt Of graft
tude to the brave men who fought
and bled and made the supreme
sacrifice for freedom and den1oc-
racy," said Rabbi Si1verman.. vAs
Americans and ZionistS, we are
grateful to the forces Of right and
justice that liberated Palestine"
Service Impressive.
The service at the tomb was
simple and impressive. Prior to
his brief address, Doctor Silver
man recited the Twenty third
Psalm. A wreath was later laid on
the resting place of Americas
shrine to her unknown hero.
The morning was given over
largely 10 sightseeing while com.
mittees labored at the hotel to pre-
pare for the sessions later today
and tomorrow.
Subjects to be considered at the
afternoon session today are the
Jewish position in the Diaspora. the
Jewish Agency, the Jewish Nationals
Home under the mandate and re-
VISION OF the Palestine budget. The
list of speakers includes Leo Mott
kin, Morris RothenberR. Israel Gold
berg. and Emanuel NeumanTl.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
N0TninatiOns T0IiEht.

MOUNTAINOUS Tor national officers
ere to be reported tonight when
addresses will be delivered by Isaac
Rubin, Mrs, Al. III. Vixmanf Doctor
David ]. Kaliski and Doctor Simon
Bernstein.
The principal subject before the
might session will be public funds
for Palestine which the speakers
Will discuss from various angles.
International., 1925-10-12
Noga!es 80 Years Ago
r,.1-. un,1. Oaa;s 0o4akA. 1oos

This week Nogales was visited
by DIR. Samuel Rhodes, dentist
practicing in Hermosillo, Sonora.
The gentleman was accompanied
by his wife.
Last Saturday M. j. Nugent un-
til recently immigrant inspector
at Nogales. departed for his home
in Yuma, Arizona. The office he
held has been abolished.
Monday Jack Faulds, formerly a
conductor on the Sonora railway,
arrived from Santo Domingo
mines, and sojourned at Nogales
several days, returning Thursday.
Thursday J. A. Naugle, assis-
tant general manager Sonora
Railway, arrived from the south !;
and yesterday the gentleman went
to Benson on official business.
J. D. Milton, former chief of
police at Ell Paso, Texas, has ac-
cepted employment with Wells,
Fafgo & Co.'s express as a mes
senger on the Sonora Railway.
Last Saturday while removing
an old platform scale to be re-
placed by a new one at the Inter
national Drug Store, James B.
Mix routed out large tarantula
Immediately Mr.. Mix took into
custody the formidable "animile, y
and now it is on exhibition in q
glass jar filled with alcohol.
Next month Mrs. Manuel Mas
carenas, wife of the Mexican
consul in Nogales, Arizona, will &c
to Los Angeles. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Luisa Mas
carenas, and youngest son
Guillermo Mascarenas. The lady
goes for health, while the son and
daughter will enter a college in
the city named.
International., 1925-10-12
The
Boss Says:

II don't care what you tell them
this week, just SO it's the truth
SO here goes:-
It is the truth that ninety five
percent of your automobile
troubles are caused by friction.
I'm fact friction of some sort
causes most of the trouble in this
world)
And it is the truth that if Tex
AGO Lubricants, Oils and Greases,
are used, properly ,on your auto
mobile, your friction troubles will
dwindle to the vanishing point.
These Texaco Lubricants are
the best that human ingenuity has
been able to devise, SO far. (And
that's the truth)
We sell Texaco Gasoline, Tex
AGO Lubricating Oils and Greases,
and also Tires, Tubes and Access
sories, and we insist that all our
people treat you with cheerful
cOurteSy.
International., 1925-10-12

C. A. Avery departed for Tue
son by stage Monday.
Wednesday Frank F. Cranz ar
rived from Guaymas.
George B. Marsh returned home
from Guaymas Sunday.
David Saunders has been ap-
pointed deputy U. S. Marshal.
"Banjo Dick" and George
Washington are back from Mag
dalena.
Wednesday DR.. George Good
fellow, territorial surgeon, visited
Nogales.
Last Saturday Mrs. Josephine
Saxon and daughter, from Gala
basas, were at Nogales.
Monday Charles Armstrong, a
INNING operator IN sonora, de-
parted for Seattle, Washington.
Deputy Sheriff T. F. Broder-
ick has been suffering from a
severe cold. Too much Magda-
lena.
Last week Aurelio Sandoval was
at Magdalena, at the fiesta, COM
bining business and recreation.
Last Saturday Nogales was visi-
ted on official business by
Sheriff r. N. Leatherwood and
District Attorney Lowell - from
Tucson.
Several days this week Nogales
was visited by James II. Brent,
owner of La Casita silver mine,
Sahuaripa district. Sonora, Mexi-
co.
International., 1925-10-12
COL. HOOKER NOW
LOCATED AT PHOENIX

Col. Woodson Hooker, for the
past couple years stationed at
Camp Stephen D. Little, has as
sumed active command of the
409th Infantry, Reserve Officers
corps, at Phoenix. Headquarters
for the infantry have been estab-
lished in the Korrick building, hav-
ing been movtd to Phoenix from
Warren, where it was located for
several years under the command
of Col. A. J. Dougherty, recently
named commander of Camp Littlt.
The former quarters Of the
First National Bank in the Brick
wood hotel building are being re-
modelled and will be occupied
about October Is by the Army
Store.
D. L. Robinson was an arrival
in the city Friday from Tepic.
International., 1925-10-12
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Five carloads Of cows, calves,
and yearings. were shipped Tues
day from Soneita to the Los An.
geles market by the Santa Cruz
County Livestock Association
Last year the association made
shipments totaling $25, 200. Pres.
ent prices are ruling very strong.
The. condition of Mrs. Roland
C. Larimore, wife of the well
known Sonoita rancher and cattle
man, who underwent a very seri-
Gus operation. Thursday, at St..
Joseph's Hospital, is reported as
improved.
International., 1925-10-12
RELEASED FROM
NOGALES, SONORA, JAIL

Willis E. Hirsh, wanted at
Phoenix on a charge of passing
bad checks, was released at mid
night Thursday night from the
jail in Nogales. Sonora, where he
had been confined for a week or
so. No reason was made public
why the prisoner was released.
Sheriff A. J. Moore Of Mari
copa county was here from
Phoenix for several days waiting
to take the man into custody.
On account of being wanted in
Phoenix it is not thought that
Hirsh will take any chances of re-
entering the United States at this
point.
c. C. Cheshire of the George
B. Marsh, Inc, has returned from
a trip to Ohio and New York. In
Ohio he attended the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry.
International., 1925-10-12
AMERICAN TRAVELLERS
USE AIR LINES MOST

Omitted PTcss)
PARIS, Oct. 11.-Americans are
the most enthusiastic aviation pa
tron of Europe.
Statistics compiled at LIE Bour-
get. the great aerodrome outside
of Paris which all airplane passen-
ger services use, show that dur
ing the month Of August sixty
five percent Of air travellers were
Americans.
Then English come second with
twenty percent, the French and
Dutch even with three percent,
and other nationalities make up
the remaining nine percent.
Floyd Wachter, C. C. Hall, and
T. G. Novarro, were visitors here
Friday from Tucson.
International., 1925-10-12

Several days this week Nogales
was visited by James Fl. Brent,
owner of La Casita silver mine,
Sahuaripa district. Sonora, Mexi-
co.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

THE FINANCE COMPANY
HAS APPOINTED THIS CON-
pANI THEIR : T. l. IL \ G.
AGENTS.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
STUDEBAkER
CONFIDENCE.

Ford 1923 Touring. SIPS.
Excellent condition and has fine cord tires
This is an exceptional offer for '.22:5 Ford
Evening star., 1925-12-07
STUDEBAKER
The White Front Lot at
l7O6 l4th St. 14th at r NV.
Phone Potomac 1893.
WE HAVE SATISFIED
THOUSANDS OF
PURCHASERS

~
and il you are desirous OF
purchasing a good used car WE
CAN SATISFY YOU. Our
reputation for fair and square
dealing is beyond reproach. The
same careful attention is given
the used car purchasers as those
who buy new Bucks.
Buick 1924 4-pass. o-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1928 7-pass. o-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1922 5 & ! pass. tours.
Buick 1922 5 &7 pass. sedans
Chevrolet 1924 touring.
Chevrolet 1924 sedan.
Premier 1922 touring.
Hudson 1928 coach.
Ford 1924 coupe.
Ford 1924 touring.
Ford 1924 Fordor sedan.
Essex 1922 coach.
Open Nights.
Any Demonstration.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures

VIZ = y
HUDSON SPEEDSTER. late 1923 model: ex-
relleut condition: price. $3.50
Franklin Auto Agency.
1908 Conn ave. Phone North 1851
WIILYS- KNIGHT. 1924, closed model: new
duro paint: mechanically perfect: only been
driven ii 900 miles; price. S11o; terms if
desired.
Franklin Auto Agency.
1909 Conn. ave Phone North 1881
ANllI
WALk:o
We have an assortment OF 4O
OF the best used cars in town.
Some less than i months old.
At your own price and your
own terms.
10 Bucks open and closed
:. Willy knight coaches.
= Hudson coaches. 1925. with balloon tires
/ Odsmobile sport touring.
Stockholders.
l Packard straight eight touring car. Just
Ike new.
II Ford -edans. coupes and tourings
Ford ton truck. open express body
with top and self starter.
/ Ford light delivery truck.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Oontinued.)
UNUSED
TRANSPORTATION.

ALI, THE ABOVE CARS
ARE IN FIRST-CLASS CON
l)ItlON. MANY OF THEN
WITH NEW TIRES AND
REPAlNTED.
ALL ARE. CT ARANTEED.
Our address
100 |. St. NV.
w ALLACE MOTOR co.
Open Evenings. Main TOl2.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Packard Six Sedan Limousine.
Newly painted standard blue ::
guaranteed motor. excellent
rubber. at the lowest price ever
quoted.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
P.AC IA RID.
Pot. 5000.
CHRISLER
Six-C ylinder Coach
DEMONSTRATORS.

Completely equipped. practically new and
perfect III every detail. Substantial reduction
price. terms be arranged. See Mr
JONES or Mr.. RANDALL. 16l2 You St
NV. Phone North 4296.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
HCPMOBILE
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT
1925 Ilupp club sedan. :. $3.50
1923 Chevrolet touring. $50
1924 Ford coupe. 800
1928 Durant touring. -. $50
1922 Westcott touring... $50
1922 Buick touring. .... 375
1924 Hupp coupe. ..... 925
1924 Durant touring..... $50
1924 Ford touring ...... 195
1923 Jordan Blueboy. -. 8o5
1924 Oakland touring. $50
1922 Maxwell coupe. -. 395
1922 Jordan touring. -. 425
1922 Studebaker touring. Us
1924 Rickenbacker coupe. 800
1923 Buick sedan. I-pass..
rehnished and
lacquer.
1922 Maxwell touring -. Us
1928 Jordan 6 touring. -. 7o5
1923 Hudson sedan. $50
1922 Buick coupe. ....... $50
1924 Moon touring ... 45C
1924 Ford coupe. ..... 275
1923 Maxwell touring -. ESQ
1923 Hupp roadster. SIS
1924 Rickenbacker tour. $50
1923 Dodge touring. .... AIS
1924 Dodge touring. $50
1922 Jordan brougham. .. $50
1924 Studebaker Big 6
touring , 425
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
Home Of Certified Gold Seal
Used Cars,
Champlain at Kaiorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
AUTOMOBILE BUYERS,
ATTENTION!
Ii YOU are going to buy an
automobile and YOU need advice
such as present day market
prices on any make OF used car
or want complete specification
OF any car with prices and terms
or need advice on anything per-
tanning to service, mechanically
or otherwise. write to
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
BUREAU.
P. 0. Box 1882.
Small charge made for ap-
praisals and for furnishing
specifications. Write for full
particulars.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fCOI1lnuedl

WANTED-COUPLE FOR BEAUTIFUL
furnished apt. near Dupont Circle. with lady
out all day. West 171-%. Frank GALL. s.
1925 ST NV. = TWO ROOM APT
southern exposure; running water. elec and
i5os 10th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCH.
pIrch attractive Furnishings: reasonable
REAL HOME = CHEERFUL. COMFoRTA-
ble; attractive; mahogany fur. r.. K. =.
md floor apt: porch: ami. service: suit
able congressman. 1888 =. s.
CONGRESSMAN : OPPOSITE MAYFLOw-
~: cXcep. well furnished. comfortable or
T.. X. u. apt: spacious: ami: service
:Fallah BILE: high class. 1Gl7 De Sales. 50
ARGONNE APIS IOS-2 LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms. kltchenette. bath and balcony: hand
somcly furnished: reasonable. Col. 463o.
ONE ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH AND
one room. Kitchen. sleeping porch and bath.
Phone West 1879. 2142 Pa. ave. NV. %
ATTRACTIVE ! ROOM KITCHEN AND
bath apartment. with reception hall. eleva-
tor and switchboard. Mrs. CAYTON 3g45
Connecticut ave.
INVITING APARTMENT
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. with real
le"-ptlou hall: reasonable. 1885 Phelps Dl
TIeREE LARGE ROOMS FACING QUIET
RESIDENTIAL street $3.50. See Janitor. l1lS
IUicoraE 81.
SEVEN ROOM AND BATH APT II MOD
ern apt. building: central NV: rent. SS5:
lease to party buying complete furnishings
Address Box 2T0-C. star Oftce. :.
1872 EYE ST. Mn
Exceptional APPOINTMENTS
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
NASH! NASH! NASH!
Used Cars You Can Buy With
Confidence.

confidence.
1925 Nash advanced six $3.50
1924 Nash touring ..... 700
1923 Nash touring
tWinter inclosure). 65O
1924 Nash 7-pass. touring. rs
1925 Dodge sedan ...... 80
1924 Dodge sedan ....... 650
1923 Dodge coupe ..... $50
1922 Dodge sedan ....... SIS
1925 Ford coupe like new $50
1924 Ford coupe .... 300
1919 Cadillac sedan ...... go
1925 Chevrolet sedan 49,. 900
1923 Studebaker touring
big 6, Winter top. 500
1922 Nash 4-cyl. touring. Us
1928 Nash 4-cyl. touring AS
1923 Jordan touring ...... 675
FORDS, FORDS. FORDS!
$500 up: others $500 up.
\ our car III trade; II months
TO pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY. INC.
Used Car Department.
1922 l4th St. NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Ant "O@--4 rooms and bath ...... 20 oC
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dent
PFNTUIY. 1872 K NV.


PENTILLH. 1872 K NV.
Apis. rent reasonable: continuous switch
board and elevator serv.: rrtident manager.
PREMIER, us 18th NV r. & b
Melrose. 1913 clifton st. nw-one 5
rms. h., $50: one > rms. b. SO: one 3
Brun-wlck. 1892 I st. n.w.-one 8 rms
& b.. 500; one rms. b., $50: one
rms h.. so.
1910 Mass ave- rms. & b newly pa
FLATS FOR RENT
~ II 81. n.w.-5 r. & h.. $40 so.
30 9TH ST rrns. & b. heat. SEQ
933 y. y. ave. n.w.-=-3 rms. kitchen h
modern. $50.
53S ST St set r & H. first floor. S4a:
second floor. = r. & b 500.
l03 II ST. INV rms. b. second anG
third floor. $50: new paper
1913 Mass ave, s.c.-5 rms. & b.. first
and second floor: heat. elec..: each S6a -
and So 80.
2siG 14th st, n.w.-6 r. b. second anG
third floors $50.
;a0d 2nd s.r----second floor, 4 r & r.
VII tler. $50 and third floor :, r. l.
EDWARD =. SCHWARTZ. INC.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NO. 3. THE MELROSE. l343 CLIFTON ST.
Bedroom with private entrance. Call after
I..ya
Evening star., 1925-12-07
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
xad \

9I7. 4th ST. S.E.-3 unfurnished rooms and
bath: SIS.
400 VI NV rooms kitchen; h.-w h.
electric gas incl S425O r.
I.O3 STAPLES ST. N.E.-Three unfurnished
rooms: Ink: ami. -
300 GEORGIA AVE- rooms. End floor
elect. light. heat. etc: S35 per month -
1927 HARVARD ST NW-Two rooms
hlt"hen and private bath
1924 A ST. NF-3 unfurnished rooms {:
clec.. gas and heat: S35 per month. y
BIB GEORGIA AVE.-Threc rooms. bath :;
rcai closed porch and telephone
o21 5th ST. N.W.-FRONT
ROOM FOR RENT; HEAT
AND GAS FURNISHED. K
Evening star., 1925-12-07

KALORAMA TERRACE ROOMS AMI
bath. $40 up. Apply at kalorana rd. anr
'hamplaIn st. or tel. Columbia 244l.
s RMS !" BATHS 1919 10Th ST Nv
500: 3 rms. and bath. T1s r. I. ave NV
so. Z b REHREND LIZ z u L.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
1915
l4th st. NV.

THE FINANCE COMPANY
HAS APPOINTED THIS CON-
PANN THEIR : + l. IL \ g
AGENTS.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOW
ING AUTOMOBILES. AIL OF
WHICH HAVE BEEN RE
POSSESSED.
This means that the down
payment and finance charge
made by the first purchaser has
been deducted aud YOU benefit
thereby.
YOU CAN BUY \ CAR NOW
AT A FRACTION OF ITS
ORIGINAL COST.
HERE THEY ARE.
OPEN AND CLOSED
MODELS.
DODGE.
FORDS.
BUCKS.
CHENROLETS.
WILLYS-KNIGHTS.
ONERLANDS.
AND OTHERS INCLUDING
LATE MODEL TAXICABS.
See Mr.. Norton.
WARDAIAN-JUSTlCE
MOTORS. INC.
1915
l4th st. NV.
BUICK
Used Car Department.
I,f'Ts
Evening star., 1925-12-07

WE HAVE THE FOLLOW
ING AUTOMOBILES. ALL OF
WHICH HAVE BEEN RE
POSSESSED.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
FIN +. DAYS ONLY.

FIVE DAYS ONLY.
We have selected 10 cars and
priced them ut less than cost tC
clear our floor ior N1nas sales
Prices hold until December -
and deposit will hold one ol
these wonderful iar"ains ior
yru Terms available and we
are open evenings.
Packard>. Bucks, ChrvsIer
Oakland. Ford. etc.
Every car is guaranteed to be
As repre- Sented.
15"i Kaloroma Road. Ju~, on 18TH street
THIS WEEKS LIST.
1924 Buick touring.
1923 Studebaker coupe.
1925 Dodge coupe.
1925 Flint touring.
1923 Packard 3 touring.
1923 Packard . roadster.
1920 Dodge special = road.
1923 Star sedan.
1923 Ford coupe.
THE AUTO MAKT.
IompkinS Garage.
18th and kalorama Road.
Adams 1881.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Flint 1925 Sport Touring.
Balloon tires; nickel radiator. fun sport
. equipment: only run 5000 miles S615.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

wv e were in northern Egypt,
W. near Cairo. and. of
~ course, we were always
going off to explore the sur
rounding country and see what
we could find in the way OF
animals and strange insects and
reptiles.
So on one of our rambleS out
into the country one day, we
stopped by a river where there
was much foliage on either side.
/ was hoping that a crocodile
or a big hippo might poke his
nose out Of the water and give
us look. But nothing like that
happened.
wonder why we don't see
anything?" said Bobby, despond-
emily.
Don't know" said I. echoing
his mood.
''Too much civilization around
here, I suppose" said Bobby.
81 don't see or hear any signs
Of civilization" said Bunny.
Don't you hear that man
clucking to his horse to get up?"
asked Bobby.
mo. don't" replied, Bunny.
Lift your ears up so that you
can hear better" suggested
Bobby.
Nothing the matter with my
ears" said Bunny, and they stood
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

I'm unable to can him up and In.
vite him. feel it's his place
to call me up a "a ask II he may
come. II / were engaged to him
it would be different.
Some kris can take the In.
itiative, but I can't. Yet really
love him. AZ friend told me he's
tickle and likes some one else.
yet feel that he loves me.
'.But why. All this nonsense7
one gets tired sometimes 30
many wonderful hours wasted
There are number Of others
with whom I could 20 II / wished
/ feel that I'm placed in . very
difficult position. Please give
me your advice. MARIE.
There are various reasons that
may keep man from proposing
marriage to the girl he loves.
Possibly financial conditions pre-
vent him from marrying.
Than, too, he may Be waiting
until he's quite sure that the
mutual affection Is going to last.
or no may be just shy.
At any rate, there's nothing
you can do except wait. il there,
Marie2 You can't even hurry the
proposal, except by being always
your most charming. entertain-
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Foxy Grandpa's Story
WASN'T A HORSE AT ALL.

up involuntafily as he felt a
wave of indignation sweep over
him. !
'Well. you certainly hear that
man urging his horse on, don't
your" insisted Bobby! &
II repeat that / do, not hear
man clucking to his horse. III
admit that hear. a sound which
would make. one think so. But
cannot admit what I know lis
not the case. There are not
many horses around here. any,
way. If any one came out here
he would come on camels, ike
we did. Horses feet. would sink
right into the sand"
Hadn't thought of that said
Bobby. But what under the sun
is it?"
1T has four feet and Is not
very big. and sometimes has q
tail and sometimes it., hasn't"
leased Bunny ~.
That's too much Of q riddle
for me-" / laughed. ~
Talk about riddles" said Bob.
by, II should say that was q
riddle. Show 1t to me-"
step this way, please" said
Bunny, starting back into the
bushes.
OF course, I had to see this
riddle, too, so l followed.
Bunny stood, by bush and lis
tened. Then he walked toward
this clucking noise-as straight
as a die he walked. Then he
stopped and pointed to a tree.
There, on the tree was small
lizard-not a very pretty one, I
must admit. In fact, he was
rather disgusting. looking.
"Gecko," announced Bunny.
"Oh," said 1. ''they are the
lizards that Egyptians think lep-
rosy comes frorn-out of a poison
from their feet
yes" laughed Bunny. "But
that isn't So" ft
"They certainly do make a
funny noise" said Bobby.
That's how they get their
name" said Bunny. "And do
you know that if they lose their
tails they can grow new ones?
Think of it! Think now much
worry that would save me--to be
sure that if lost my tail could
grow a new one"
"You might grow a bigger one, !"
suggested Bobby. -
''T don't think 40 II W0Illdn' 4
be becoming to me-" replied Bun
ny, turning his head around to
see his funny little, fluffy tail,
which he twitched rather
proudly.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

with you and love and all these
trivial attentions as do with
my own eyes"
"Then are you glad you asked
me to marry your" The teasing
merry twinkle settled gaily on his
lips So them sobered:
wonder what would have hap
pened, Nora Lee. il you hadn't
done that brave thing. For it
was brave"
wouldn't you ever have come
to me, Dane?"
He dug one oar in the pebbly
bank and swung the boat to the
shore: I'D have come If I'd
known-but how could ! suppose
you'd want me when you had
much better chances?
Retrospect.
She raised her eyebrows and
shook the curls from her fore
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
WHY DOESN'T HE PROPOSE?
No Man Who Hasn't Proposed Marriage to Girl Has the
Right to MOnOpOize Her, Cutting Off OppOrtunl-
ties With Other Friends.

ing SELF - hen tsil deepsf =
love.
Financial difficulty y not
factor in this case IN all prcba-
bility, for doubtless you'd knew
about that. AZ for shyness, one
day when he's feeling ct home
and happy. hen overcome Ne
shyness and propose provided
he loves you.
IN nine cases out OF ten, wnen
4 man hasn't proposed to = sirl
he's known ! considerable length
Of time. the reason ishe isn't
IN love with her.
His Jealousy merely proves
lack Of confidence IN himself ard
his power to hold your regard
when there's competition. Il1e
same lack 81 confidencs prompts
him to believe you're belittllng
him.
But III that doesit provs love.
The enc test or his love, my dear,
win Be his asking you To be his
wife. No matter how devoted
and sincerely devoted -fe my
BE-. 40 matter how persistently
he seeks your society. you cant
be positive he's III love with you
until he proposes marriage.
Your idea - gooda rnan
should make the advances. Tor
MANS keen interest "A
woman seldom continues after 10
ceases to Be the pursuer. That's
not . theory, its fact.
why do you not invite him
to call? That's not pursuit, IT,
merely an expression Of gracious
hospitality that woman natp-
raIly extends to her friends. On
the other hand. It's also conyen-
tionalIy correct for . man -
ask to can.
Reserve IL fine, but isn't 4
possible you've been = little too
reserved even stir? Be sure .
invite your friend cordially %
your home. when he comes ~
your best to keep him comfort
ably interested and happy.
No man who hasn't proposed
marriage to i SRI tas the rislzt
TO nnoncpolize her, cutting ~
her opportunities Of going about
With other friends.
You are. as. your letter state2
in DIFFICULT position, Marie. But
il you're sensible. hereafter you
win accept the Invitations Ct
"the others" with whom you
.'could co. about. Cultivate the.
friendshhip Of al the yOuhx
men you like. who take az tTa-
terest in you. That's better than
wasting wonderful hours build
Ing hopes and plans on . pre-
posaI that may not come.