davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Couple Feted by Friends
To Mark Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lohmar Of
1907 Sixth street northeast, were the
guests of honor at q surprise party in
their home Friday night in celebration
of their golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Lohmar is 70 years old and Lis
wife is 81.
The event was arranged by the men,
bers of the family and women members
of the congregation of Kellar Memorial
Lutheran Church, in which Mrs Lob
mar was active for IS years.
The couple was presented with Q
beautiful floral basket and q purse Of
gold by the members of the congrega-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohmar, who were
married In Lima, Ohio, came to Wash
ington 81 years ago. Mr.. Lohmar was
retired recently from the Pension Blu
reau
They have three children, Mrs. Leora
Birney of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr..
William H. Lohmar and Mr.. Emil Lob
mar of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Congressional Club Lists
Easter Monday Bal Masque

The Easter Monday bal masque of
the Congressional Country Club is to
be one of the most brilliant events of
their season, rivailng the attractive New
Year party. The list of the floor COM
mittee, of which Mr.. M. Parker Nolan
Is chairman, includes Mr.. William Coe,
Mr.. Walter w. Chamblin, jr.; Mr.. Ell
mer 7. Cummins, Mr. Charles r. Allen.
Mr.. William Hartung, Mr. Mark Lans-
burgh, Mr.. Charles P. Mckinley. Mr..
Frank j. Hughes. Mr. Charles M
Weigle, M. Joseph Bayliss, Dr. Matthew
Donahue, Mr.. John F. McCarron, Mr.
Thomas c. Bradley, Mr. Frank H. Ed
monds, Mr.. T. Baxter Milne, Mr. Albert
w. Walker, Mr.. w. c. Moyle. DR.. Will
liam Connors, Dr. William j. Cusack.
MIR. Harry w. Kellans, Mr.. Page Hufty,
Mr.. John Cole and Mr.. Spencer Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Church Laymen Sponsor
Dance for Friday Evening

The Laymen's League of All Souls
Church will hold its final dance of the
season in Pierce Hall. Friday evening.
An orchestra will furnish the music and
President Karl Hoffman of the league
and Mrs. Hoffman; Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Hyde, the latter president of the
Women's Alliance, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cushman will act as hosts and
hostesses.
In appreciation of the many new
friends who have so generously assisted
IN these unusually pleasant occasions,
the committee in charge will announce
an outing to be held later at the Boyn-
ton Summer home, in the nearby hills
OF Maryland. There will be outdoor
games dinner and camp fire enter
tainment, followed by dancing, to which
all members and friends of the local
chapter, will be invited.
Friends desiring invitations should
address the church secretary, All Souls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

stephen F. Ksne, "a, and Leona Z. EDDY,
10 e asy; ! i Han sgss aSs Anna NJ Me-
sf; 81 q gh. mig Ksti. n HERR
T. R'' jos n sa1; s W. Ne Rev assr
william z. tStrqos, IS, warrsn; Ohio. and
MarEa1r rsar YhI se. 81 Mount Dora Fa'
f Harrison SfsO Il Dudley. 81 Martinsyille. Va,
ecnd Rev sna s Rsfsnd o. "'n''0n-Salem N
James 6. Barnette. 2s Pittsburgh. Pa.
irwin q. Johnson, 20. ttesyille. Ys..
Paul Williams, %. and Cora cObbs. II;
olenn. 1s both 81 fRiiichmiond. va; Rev. Al
j B gsyS af k,s and T s.A
's Earle D 0 aais Il, and Marie v zsnsr 80
beth Finest R B Sa e. 4sneft.
Jacobs. %, both Of Culpeper. Va: Rev. Allan
EdS %ard Grant, 40. and Matte Buchanan,
40 Rev wSs ddnSgtSa Robinson and Mildred
Brandon; %: both Of Richmond. Va; Rev
an S9 car osfpfR 81 q b. this s New
TGomaas 4 cHnningsbbam. nd jamie Lewis, 10
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. w. 8. Aber-
al. is. H ssE ssha q T. i gsl Mary L
I'd Pearson. ~, and Helen Tyler, 20.
bO 4 RIchmend Es Re- Rey s JShn bT Rsp.
cock 81; Rev Walter s Knight.
Walter Hams 80. and Mayette THOMPSON
Robert w Mccormick, 2s, New York City.
Henry French. so. Elizabeth, N j.. and
Genevieve L. Johnson. IS. Penns Grove, N. j.;
acisSde 4; smith g. and Myrtle v. PiEF
W. Aubrey McLaughlin. %. and Vivian V.
RaSsdale. p. both of Richmond Va; Rev
warren G. Dyson. 81. and Dorothy sOuder.
~ e n9s II Newton, 81. 81 Stafford Va. and
Eva M. Newton. 10, Fredericksburg. Va; Rev.
Michael j. Johnson, ,2s, and ,Angsline
Eifert. 49, both of Baltimore. Nd; Judge
Salvatore Diodsto 20. westheld. N. Y,
and Clotiide FIoria, a. this city; Rev. N. M.
Jesep iH W. Sullivan. 80. and Susan p.
AqldTidss 2s hsy ThcRas tbs cs eas and
Clafissa K. Ritter. %. Chevy Chase. Nd;
Robert Snyder: 81; Rsndsllstown. Ma. end
III NJ HenniR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

with but little resistance. And when
the owner gets home she merely has a
new tail" sewed on. Paris dressmak-
ers supply extra trains with each skirt
This idea will be followed until mere
man becomes accustomed to the new
styles and knows where to put his feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Summer Rag SeetiON, Fourth FIoe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

An attra ctIve
carpet pattern,
suitable for sun
porch or breakfast
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

When we poke stick half into water
and see 1t apparently bent, We have
the general principle Of mirage, an
optical illusion due to variations in the
make-up of the light bearing medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Extra Trains for New Skirts.
Mans unfamiliarity with long skirts
has been considered by Paris dressmak-
ers. Should some gallant of the era of
short skirts step on the train of q mod
ern dress, the tail" as 1t is now called,
is separated from the rest of the skirt
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
aunque 81. importancia alguna

aunque s.. importancia alguna
para los efectos del champion.
la tiene mocha para los amantes
del sport 3e los pun5s en- Tam
pa, donde no exists uno que nc
conozca narsonalmen.e i Iano
que no le maya saludaJ, lie no
lie haya h 5lado obteniendo STEM
pre- una respuesta amiStosa; a
c0mpanaGo de una sonrisa anna
Bile.
Los contrarios de Manuel
Quinrero puede decirse que 10
son porqut jamas lie han habla-
do. Cast puede tildarseles de ce-
loSos, poriue no ocra cosa que
les celos Lace que sintamos an
ti2atia o fencor hacia otra per
soma SIP 6XpllcarnoS noSotrOS
mismos Ia Causa.
Pero no son los que marcha-
ban desde temprano carretera
"abashu' en direction de Miami
los que ms han de significar en-
sus demo1laciones sobre ell re
sultado d ia pelea de es,a no
che, sino rs miles de fanaticos
que, unos en- radio propio, otros
en- los de ;.migos y los mas en- lu-
cares pll5iicos, han de seguir
con lnterG5>los detalles todos del
encjentro trasmitido con mas
0 mcnos dpasionamiento por Ell
cncargado del "broadcasting'.
De que sane Manuel ell encuen
tro no estamos muy SECURES; pc
70 de que ha de hacer buen pa
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
OBTUVO UNA IDEMNIZA
CION DE $4,000

Nueye 2aoS lie tom6 a id Sra
Julia A. knickerbocker, que fuh
arrCllada ror un tren de la Sea,
beard cusnuo atravesaba las pa
ralelas ce:ca de Venice, obtener
eel fallo dtfinitivo de la Core Su
prena del Estado, concediendo-
lie $4,000 de su reclamation de
$20, 900, 4Je habia presentado 4
raiz del su-eso, en- mayo de 1921
en- la Corte de Sarasota.
En- ell Elmer juicio la Corte
concedi0 a la Sra. Knickerboker
la indemE;zaci6n de $4,000;
pero Sc agelo por la Seaborad
Air Line, :cbajandose a $4,000
que es 10 que ahora cobrara en-
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
do que pueda estudiarlo deteni

damente J no emitir vote a ia
vor o en- contra sin eStar bien
empapado del asunto.
n g aosible exieit dc nose
40, una Natacion a Ia llgera :
que al m,omc tempo este ajus-
tada a las conveniencias de la
ciudad; lc mismo que me opon-
go a que = informe pase a eStu-
dio de niASuno de nueStros CO.
mites. ES,a question de la loca-
lizaIion del puerto aereo dehe
ser eStudirda por todoS los Con
ceiaieS en- particular, para que
cada cual Sc forme juicio exac-
to de 10 q.te convene.
El abo.-ado dc Ia ciudad. Mr.
Whitaker. que auXilio al Cont
te selecci"rador de lugares, en-
la averjg ,aciGn de los duenos
de llgunaS parcelas de terreno
en- Ell litorai de la antigua bahia
de ramp& complete su Jraba-
10 ell luneS, erviando tambien ell
.ngeniero de ia ciudad Sus calcu
los acerca del possible costo de
laS obras que Sc proyecta.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
LA PELEA De ESTA NOCHE
EN- MIAMI

Nuevanente, a 10 largo del
Tamiami Trail, una larga ca
ravana d. automobiles, desusa-
da eli estes dias de mediados de
semana, s)rprendera la atenci6n
de los carlpesinos y de los in
dos de los Everglades que no
tengan nosicia de las tortas que
Sc cocerar esta noche en- ell ring
del "miam Beach Kennel Club.
A muchDs de los chasqueados
Ell viernes pasado que regresa-
ron desil2sionados e ~insatisfe-
choS del vale, los veiamos ano
che haciendo preparativos para
salir, esta madrugada en- orden
de hallarse presente desde tenn
prano en- 81 ring side" 0 girar
Una vista de curioso por la ciu.
dad, anteS de meterse de lleno
por los ctmpos del nervosismo
boX,stico.
La pelea Mandell- Quintero.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

Tampa por medic de la firma d
abooados que la representaba.
TODAVIA No Sc ESCOGIN
II : IRA FL. A.
t.uPUERIO

A pre- ruesta del ConcejaI
Thompson que manifesto ell de
SEQ de que a los miembros del
Comite eacarg6 de seleccionar
ell mejor 5.tio para ell aeropuer-
to municipal Sc les conceda una
pr6rroga para preSentar Su in
fcr.nc. Sc acord6 por los Conce-
.ialeS en- $. reunion de anoche
extender, hasa ell pr6ximo yier
mes, eI pla.o cue sc habia conce
dido.
Los CorcejaleS, no obstan.e
no discutiran el particular Ell su
.junta del vie!nes, solo Sc leer3
ell informe del Comit6 para que
Sc enSere los padres del pue
Bio Y puoGAn despues, con como
'lAlIentO IL CduSd, emltlr Su NO
to.
FL inforfne del Comit6 Sc die
que tiene mas de 40 paginas de
escritura N maquina.
Segin 10 manifestado por 81
president: del Ayuntamiento
Mr.. Hend rSon, Ell asunto Sc di
cutira en- una reunion extraor
dinaria para la que Sc convoca
IA la semala pr6xima.
Lo mel Jr-dijo Mr.. Hender-
son-es quc Sc entregue una CO.
pia del informe del Comite a ca
da uno de los Concejales de mo-
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
q que Ia de faiarse meior o-f

ffl que nd de Ta1arSe meJor z G
nnnca Y Q&e Sc ha de anotar n
gunos de los rounds por gran
marGen, $50. 10 damos pei
ccntecido.
~1-.1-ne exito Manuel en- +
ataque de izquierda al est6ma
despues Go dcrecha, la victoria
es casi cierta, pues Ia efectivl-
dad de los punos de Mano en- esa
parJe de, certro del individuo
esta demo,trada con los que ha
noqueado IN Tampa y en- otros
rings.
Tommy Jones, a pesar de 10
que Sc hae;aba respecto a su sus
pension, ltleara con Sam eros
by, quien, seguramente lie dara
tamhien u'ta buena pelea.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15
EN- WEST TAMPA:
FRvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: TeIefono WIG

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y1458.
Woot Tarna Fl 3846. Para llamaQAs pr la noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa, 141O.
La gaceta., 1930-01-15

FTACION

Sc cita a todoS los miembros
>e esta S ticdad para la Juna
General EAtraordinaria que ten
dra iugar ell Viernes II del CO.
rriente a las s de la noche para
tratar solle asuntos references
a los arr3glos del Sanatorio V
del Cementelio.
f.. Souto,
Secretario.
Tampa E zero IA de 1890.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
GE7
| MANY PLANT
SEEDS

Five plant explorers Of the q.
p. Department Of Agriculture
have Just returned to Washing.
Ton after spending most Of the
summer in foreign lands, search
Ing for new and disease-resistant
plants that may be Of great value
tos the American farmer.
Or. David Fairchild, veteran
explorer Of the department, spent
most Of the summer on the Greek
Islands, and went as far East as
EoflStRntinople, making a botani.
fal study of the economic plants
On the islands.
Two Visit Africa
Knowles A. Ryerson, in charge
Of the Office of Foreign Plant
Introduction, and n. L. Westover.
forage crops specialist. travelled
over Northern Africa from Tunis
to Agadir, making q number Of
side trips down into the desert
region to visit cases. Along the
way they collected seeds of alfalfa
and Of apricots and other fruits.
Westover's trip was primarily
for the purpose Of collecting seed
Of alfalfas which might prove
resistant to bacterial wilt, de
structive disease in the principal
alfalfa-growing States.
Ryerson collected apricots in
Northern Africa, pistache seed in
Sicily and In Spain he secured
cuttings Of a poplar which will
be used In breeding efforts to
establish the species as a pos
eible supply for wood pulp.
Prof. Frederick r. Bioletti, head
Of! the viticulture department in
the University Of California,
spent several months in Northern
Africa collecting grape varieties
and seed of wild apricot types,
Professor Bioletti made the trip
In the capacity of collaboration
for the department. and his col
lections will be planted in the
trial vineyards of the Department
Of Agriculture and in those Of
the University Of California.
Brings Back Seed
Tn addition to the wild alfalfas
collected by Westover, he brought
back several lots Of seed from cul-
tivated species, which will be sown
In the Southern States for trial.
At many Of the GASES of Northern
Africa he found alfalfa under cul.
tiyatiol1.
Paul q. Russell, of the office of
foreign plant introduction, has
returned from Mexico, where de-
partn1ent specialists are making a
study of wild relatives Of the
potato in an effort to get cold
and disease resistant seed for
breeding.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Ddy Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five years devoted exclu-
svely to the manufacture of scientific
hearing aids the Dictograph Products
Co. Inc: Dept. s14,M: 22o West 4snd
fected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation Of hearing for
the deaf. This latest ACQUISITION is fea-
tured by tiny earpiece no bigger than a
dime. Through this device sounds are
clearly and distinctly transmitted to
subnermal ears with wonderful benefit
to hearing and health alike. The makers
offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days
to any person who may be interested.
and letter will bring one Of these
remarkable aids to your homo for a
thorough and convincing test. They will
send you as well details OF their special
Christmas offer which represents q saw
ing of $40 in the cost of your renewed
hearing. This offer expires December
10th. So clip this advertisement and
send II to them with your name and
address today! A free demonstration
may be had at the Washington office
o. the Dictograph Products Co.. Room
sos National Press Bldg. 14th and
SITS, N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Beedy Asks HOOUer
For Filipino POIicu

President Hoover was urged
yesterday by Representative
Beedy, (R.) Maine, ranking mem
Der Of the House Insular Affairs
Committee, to recommend to
Congress o definite policy on
philippine independence.
Beedy said he told the Presi-
dent that before the islands
should be given independence,
they should demonstrate eco
I1onnic as well as political sta
bility. He said the movement for
their independence is gaining
strength.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
COLD IS
Break Up in
a Jiffy
This Quick Way
Feel Like A New Man Almost
Before You Know Il

People have found out that
new-fangled ideas and notions
don't break up colds. So millions
have turned back to first princi-
pies and use what they know
breaks one up in a jiffy. Even
a .'little" cold is too dangerous to
trifle with.
The thing to do is to get Hills
Cascara Quinine at any drug
store. Take two tablets now.
Then follow directions on box.
Drink lots Of water, too-that's
all.
Soon you'll start to feel like a
new person. Things will loosen
up, your head win clear, aching
go-you1l be back on the job
with a wallop.,
Get Hills now. It is q. scien.
tific formula made to do one
thing 1Deu:: to knock q cold mot
to cure a thousand ailments. Get
your money back if it doesn't
work with tt0ice the speed of any
thing else you've ever tried.
uTII2C Cascara Quinine
HILL - Compound
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
;PnrenthOOd Glasses
Start JnH1UGru ISt

A course in Education in Par
enthood," with spiritual training
as its central objective. has been
prepared for use in churches and
leighborhood groups in the Dis
.trict.
The course will start January
/, and will continue until June
10, classes meeting once a week.
Courses will include spiritual
training Of children, child study,
music, Bible, story telling and
care of mother and child.
Registration in the course can
be made at the Columbia Bible
Training School, 1924 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
College Women Hear,
Head of Mt. HOLyOke

Preparations for the celebration
of the golden jubilee Of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women, in Boston, next April were
described by its national presi-
dent, DR.. Mary e. Woolley at \
dinner in her honor given by the
District chapter last evening.
Or. Woolley, who Is president
of Mt. Holyoke College, is to at
tend the child health conference.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
a
1NEEzE
0
ouI<K.--
GLYeo

"Ah.oh-oh-ehool - thot's notUre's
red stop-Iisht...step on the broks...
pull up to the curb Of fhe nearest
drug store and ask for "GLYc0".
Your nose and throot need protee-
tion. If you wont poppy pickup and
miIeoge out of thot body Of yours
in treocheroUs weather -. ovoid
coughs =. colds. >. and sore throofs.
CorgIe with Glyeo-ThymoIine daily,
il helps build resistance. Prescribed
by physicians for over thirty years.
KTess & Owen Co., New York.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
By Jane Dixon

to let Raquel and Greta in at
the gate.
1t was Alphonse who dropped
them there. Eric had left early
to make ready for his flight to
London. Greta babbled Of a
new prospect" who promised
to be heavy pay dirt"
But why do you bother,
Greta?" Raquel asked. "You
have everything you want here.
II it's money you need"
Greta shocked her boyish
blonde head.
You can't seem to get the
idea at all, dearie," she said.
"Of course, I've got everything.
On a platinum platter. Our
commissions last month look
like the Presidents pay enve.
lope. We don't even have to
exhibit the clothes any more.
All we have to do is wear 'em.
And those French models who
tried to fox us when we first
came-they have to click their
heels when We sweep by"
Then why"
"Oh. for Pats sake, don't
you think a girl has to have
little fun? This bimbo I'm
going to take is so tight he
puts cigar-bands on Stogies so
ne won't know the difference.
It's a pleasure to crack an egg
like that. A pleasure"
What did you do with him ?"
1 said dada till tomorrow.
He wanted to take me home
on bus, suppose-but 1 said
Uncle Al would be furious if
my chaperone came and found
I had gone with a man."
"Greta, you are incorrigible."
II try to be. And by the
way where is is lordship?"
Eric? He's been called to
London"
Greta caught Raquers arm
excitedly. "Blimey! old bean,"
she cried. "E's gone to get the
guv'nor's permission. When he
saw you in those orange bios
SONS tonight-say, dearie, when
you get to the castle, will you
run me down a duke or an
ear or something's"
"Greta!"
go on. Don't be Snooty. 1
don't care if he is a little bit
used. Sort Of second-handed,
so to speak. :
Raquels maid was waiting.
Lola-or NoSey the Spy, as
Greta insisted on referring to
her-had long since been re-
placed by a pert young French
girl with a genius for serving
the needs of Beauty.
"And Mademoiselle-she was
a success at the fete?" she
asked, quite as if her all hung
on the answer.
"A SUGGEST" exclaimed Greta.
"Why, the Queen of Sheba is
biting her nails in Heaven-or
hell-right now."
Heaven or--hell?
Which was it to be for Eric
Stafford?
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1880. Metropolitan News
paper Service.)
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
CHAPTER I

Everyone will recall the Della
disaster. The sinking of the
palatial ocean liner, largest in
the imposing fleet of the Blue
Crescent Line will always re-
main one of the historic TRACE
dies of the sea. Foundering in
the North Atlantic during a
terrific storm, in which not a
single lifeboat was able to re-
main afloat, the Della went to
the bottom with every human
soul on board.
Within a few days of that
disaster a tragedy occurred in
New York which was so insight
ficant in comparison that only
one newspaper gave it more
than a stick" The Daily Jour
nal was the exception and
Robin Dale wrote the story.
In a way the tragedy was an
echo of the Della disaster, al
though the connection between
the two was apparently of small
consequence.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
"MISS HARD BOILED"

A dandy of a man, twirling
the ends of a dark mustache
and caressing her with his bold
eyes. She had seen this man
many times-at the races; in
the Casino at Biarritz; once at
an international tennis match
where he flashed, like an evil
bird of prey, across the court.
Always she had made it a
point to avoid him. Now, it
seemed, he had determined she
was not to escape.
The Prince de Rochelle. Duel
iSt. Expert -Swordsman.
The man reached Alphonse,
leaned forward to speak to
him, his eyes still on Raquel.
Up came the sable head
abound with orange blossoms.
Black eyes ablaze. Scarlet lips
. bowed across the gleam OF
blue-white teeth. Up came the
creamy shoulders. too, in a lit
tie shrug Of dislike.
Pardon me, Monsieur" said
Rauuel, the cold brittleneSS OF
ice in her voice.
With which she turned, and
accepted the arm of a courtier
who had been lowering near in
the hope that chance would
present him just such a favor.
The insult was obvious. That
she knew. Her pulses raced.
Her heart sang. So much to
the memory of BERTHE Adams.
The sun was washing the
garden of the brick house in
Neuilly with pale gold when
the musical bell summoned the
man in the black velvet coat
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
DAILY ANTIQUE
No. 81

The antique rocker chair pic.
tured here of William and Mary
design is solid mahogany with
brass figure heads on each side
Of the back. It's age is uncertain
but for many years it has been
in the possession of Miss Helen
Frances Colburn Of Al Carroll
Ave, Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington Times Utn
publish from day to day inter
eSting specimens OF authentic
American origin or OF historic
antiques. Readers possessing
genuine antiques, particularly
articles OF Colonit or early
association, are tnUited to for
t0Grd photographs and records
for publication. or notify the
Antique Editor and q Photco.
TGphsT tDill be sent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am deeply in love with a
young man whom my family
makes fun Of. And when they
talk about him I half believe
them. Now, how can I get the
courage to acknowledge my
love for G., and to insist on
marrying him? Of course, he
does not understand all this.
GIRL FRIELD.
My dear girl, this is a situa-
ton in which neither I nor
anyone else can help you. You
must depend upon yourself,
and try to lift yourself out Of
your pitiful indecision in re-
gard to this man. If it is
true you are in love, and the
young man in love with you,
and if there Is no real obstacle
to your marriage, then you are
a fortunate girl and you should
seize your own good fortune
with a firm hand. Sometimes
life doesn't repeat her oppor-