davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17

include First Lieut.. Henry Rabnowits
Of the washington Children's Hospital,
whose active duty began December 4,
and First Lieut.. Stanley J. Gordon. who
assumed active duty on December IL.
Lieut.. Rabnowitz has been assigned to
Civilian Conservation Corps Company
No. 1883, camp No. So, Allegany County,
Nd, while Lieut.. Gordon will 60 to
Company 1882. camp No. 108, Cumber-
land County, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Meetings This Week.
Camps.

Meetings This week.
Camps.
Monday-Col. John Jacob Astor,
United States Soldiers Home.
Wednesday--Gen. M. Emmett
Urell, Pythian Tercple. :
Thursday-Lieut. Richard j. Har-
den, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Admiral George Dewey
Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
ednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Ureli Auxiliary. Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

There's nothing newer than
striped satin. The gown at
the left is of a new material,
Dombovar, striped diagonally.
The ultra new things about il
are the neckline, with a bow
of ermine, the shape of the
modified sleeves, and the fact
that The hat is made of the
same material. This small
turban has great chic, but if
you prefer, you can have one
designed especially for you,
of a fabric to match your
gown.
Color in the fabric, color in
the fur. That's the charm Of
the dress below. It is of a
wool crepe that looks like
silk, so that it may be worn
for afternoon. 1t comes in
eel gray with brown fur, and
chartreuse lining to the ruff
files, in brown with brown fur
and chartreuse, in rust with
brown fur and brown lining.
Notice the new peplum. In
Junior sizes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
ST FALL FASHIONS TAKE AN INTEREST IN THEIR FABRICS

Left - You can
rustic to your
heart content in
the gown at the
left. It is of gold
and silver dotted
net over taffeta,
with generous full
ness to break the
new sheath skirt.
Balance is achieved
by the wings over
the shoulders, an
other new feature.
Both gold and silver
bracelets are worn
with it, and the
shoes are of gold
and silver kid. A
perfect gown for
early fall proms.
The furniture used
as background for
these photographs is
available in Wash
ington stores too.
Several interesting
pieces are shown,
and the plaid COW
cred chair is part Of
a sports-like oak
r0nm
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

These photographs were
posed in Washington
stores. All clothes and
accessories are available.
If you want more infor-
nation, write Wilma
Laville, care of The
Washington Times, en-
closing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call
District $3.50, extension
199.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
SOrOrities

Albert Stump will talk on Robert
Burns at the zeta Kappa Psi sor-
GRITTY meeting tonight in the Sphinx
Arms.
Lambda Alpha Lambda will hold
its regular meeting at the Antlers
Monday night.
Miss Mildred Brannon will be
hostess at $3.50 tonight for a meet
ing of Delta chapter, Alpha Beta
Gamma sorority.
Lambda Gamma sorority will
meet at 1880 tonight at the home of
Miss Catherine Davis, 2027 North
Talbot street.
Beta chapter of Theta No Chi
sorority will hold its regular bust
ness meeting Monday night at the
Claypool.
The regular business meeting OF
the Tau Gamma sorority will be
held at the home of Nigel Haley
514 East Twentieth street, Apt. 6
Monday night.
Phi Sigma Theta will hold its
business meeting Monday night at
the home of Miss Eleanor Gels. 250C
Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Miss Stockton
Will Address
Magazine Club

1.-TWO HOLSTERS in Lincoln's Cab
met" will be described by Miss
Helen Stockton at the meeting of
the Magazine club at 2:15 Satur-
day in the green parlors of the
Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Frank G. Walker will lead
group singing of Indiana songs, in
Guiding the well-known ON the
Banks of the Wabash" and "Our
Indiana Home"
Hostesses will be Mrs. William E.
Balch, chairman, assisted by Mes
danes H. L. Harding, J. L. Hodges
and Noble Hiatt Mrs. w. c. Bar
tholomew will preside.
New officers will be elected at the
next meeting, to be held at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Dragon, 1920
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Ticket Sales
Committee for
Play Selected

Team captains for sale Of tickets
for the opening performance of
"Of Thee 1 Sing" Jan %, at Eng
lishs we're appointed by Mrs. Ed
win M McNally and Mrs. Dorothy
d. Goodrich, co-chairman, at a
meeting today at Mrs, Goodrich's
home, 4508 Central avenue.
They are Mesdames Sylvester
johnson, Donald Jameson, Howard
Meeker, oscar Baur, Fletcher
Hodges, Charles Harvey Bradley,
Frederick Holiday, William Snethen
and Frank Hatfield.
Additional subcommittee will be
announced next week. The per-
Torrance is being sponsored to
raise funds to carry on the Leagues
legislative program.
Members of the legislative steer
ing committee Of the Indiana league
are being drilled in the provisions
of the bills which the league is
sponsoring.
The group met Thursday at the
home of Mrs Joseph j. Daniels in
Brendenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Mrs. George J. Mess and Mrs. H.
B. Burnet will pour Assisting
will be Misses Constance Forsyth,
Lenore Bernloehr and Josephine
Binner and Mrs. Arthur woodward.
The tea table, to be laid with a
mosaic cloth, will be centered with
a black Russian bowl filled with
roses. Black tapcrs in black Rus
sion candloholders will light the
table, which will be arranged with
a Russian samov9r and coffee urn.
Mrs. Bernard Cunniss is arrang-
ing the program for the exhibit,
which will include a musical pro-
gram from 4.30 to Sis Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. william Ball of
Muncie. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Eugene Oesterle.
Mrs. william Allen Moore is in
charge Of the galleries and sale. The
exhibit will be open to the public
every afternoon and night.
The committee arranging the ex-
hibit is composed of Carl Lyman
and Wilbur Peat, general chair
man; Frederick Policy. Robert Da-
wilson and Mrs. Earl Bait, member
ship; Paul Randall, Simon Baus and
Carl Graft, hanging, and Mrs.
Helen Woodward and Paul Shid-
Ter, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
W. C. T. y. GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers of the Meridian w
c. T. U. were elected at an all-day
meeting Thursday. at the home OF
Mrs. Vida Babbitt, 5116 North
Capitol avenue.
Mrs. A. G. Hawn was elected
president, to take the place of Mrs
w. E. Evans, who has left the city
Mrs. Emma Mabie succeeded Mrs
t. R. Templeton, ce-president
who resigned because of illness.
Following the election and bust
ness meeting, program including
addresses and music was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Women and
Men Agree
on Leaders
Select Same Names for
Places on List of
Greatest

Masculine minds agree with wo-
mems as to the qualities OF feminine
leadership, it was revealed by an
analysis of the 1000 male votes cast
in the nation wide poll, jointly con-
Quoted by the National Council OF
Women and the Ladies Home Jour
nal, to select twelve great women
leaders of the century.
The late Minnie Madden FiSke is
the only leader in the masculine poll
who was not also prominent in the
official feminine poll in which more
than 10000 votes were cast. She
energies in twenty-second place, dis
placing Lucretia Mott, VINO was one
of the twenty-four leaders in the
official poll.
Schumann- Heink High
Nine. ErneStine Schumann- Heink
is the only woman named by the
men as one of the leaders of the
century whose name does not also
appear on the feminine list. The
famous contralto was runner-up in
the feminine poll, with 1884 votes
and standing in thirteenth place. In
the masculine tabulation she takes
twelfth place and Mary Lyon, foun-
der of Mt. Holyoke college, who was
one of the twelve great leaders
named by the women, drops to
to fifteenth.
Clara Barton, founder of the
American Red Cross, leads in the
masculine poll and Mary Baker
Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci
ence church, who headed the off,
cial poll, takes third place. Jane
Adams, who established Hull House
and shared the Nobel Peace Prize
with DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler in
1881, has second place in both polls.
Male Votes TabuIated
Male votes could not be counted
officially as the poll was open only
to women, but they were tabulated
as gauge of masculine opinion
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, preSi-
dent of the National Council OF
Women, announces.
The twelve leaders selected by the
men, with the number of votes
polled by each, was as follows: Clara
Barton, TIT; Jane Adams, IT'S:
Mary Baker Eddy, 765; Helen Keller
693; Susan B. Anthony, 642; Frances
E. Willard, $40; Harriet Beechel
Stowe, $50; Julia Ward Howe, 538,
Carrie Chapman Gait, 5O4; Amelia
Earhart Putnam, 433; Mary E
Woolley, 321; and Nine. Schumann-
Heink, 305.
In a second group of twelve were
Mary Lyon, 270; Evangeline Booth
233; Louisa M. Alcott, 1870; Martha
Berry, 1T; Ida M. Tarbell, 172
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1913; DR.
Anna Shaw, 107; Emily Blackwell
SO; Alice Freeman Palmer, "a; Min.
ME M. Fiske, rs; Mary Pickford, "a
and Abigail Adams, u.
Nine hundred sixty-two votes were
cast by men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
100000 Stitches Placed
in Piece by Mother
of Owner.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

History students and antique
dealers alike will be interested in
a beautiful tapestry, hanging in the
home of w. E. Reynolds in Speed
way City. The tapestry, about fifty
years old, was made by Reynolds
mother, Mrs. Singleton Reynolds of
Lafayette.
1t depicts an interesting part Of
Scotch-English history, when the
Scottish insignia was concealed by
the Rev. Mr. Granger, minister Of
Kinnoff, under the pulpit Of the
church.
Mrs. Reynolds worked more than
a year on the piece Of tapestry, in
which she placed more than 4.000,-
900 stitches. Before its completion
she had sent to every large yarn
factory in the United States, to OBJ
tain brown yarn, which predom-
mates in the design.
100 Shades of Brown
1t is estimated that there are
more than one hundred shades OF
brown in the tapestry, which is five
feet four inches by four feet five
inches in size. The tapestry is j
reproduction Of a small painting
about eight by ten inches in size.
The story depicted in the tapestry
deals with the time when John
Ogilyie, the governor, defended the
castle Of Dunotter in Kincardine-
shire. The castle was the heredi-
tary fortress of the KeithS, Earls
Of MareschaI, and was situated
upon a rock, almost separated from
the land by a deep raVine on one
side, and oyerhanging the ocean on
the other.
In this fortress the Scottish royal
regaia had been left, after the
Scottish royalists were defeated by
Cromwell. The regaia consisted OF
the crown, scepter and sword OF
state.
Buried Under Pulpit
The English, DESTROYS of obtain
ing the regalIa, stormed the castle.
When Governor Ogilvie saw that
the fortress was doomed, he made
a last effort, through the aid of the
minister OF the church at Kinneff,
to save the regalia He spread a
report that they had been taken
abroad by Sir John Keith, a younger
son Of the family.
Then Mrs. Granger, the minister's
wife, gained permission from the
English governor to take some
bundles Of lint, her private prop
erty, from the castle. In the
bundles OF line she concealed the
precious regalia. and carried them
through The English camp.
Arriving at Kinneff, her husband
with her aid, buried them under the
pulpit Of his church, where they
were kept until the restoration.
Following the restoration, Sir
John Keith was created Earl of Kin
tore; Governor Ogilvie was made a
baronet and the minister of Kinnef1
and his wife were rewarded with
pensions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
COP. Club
to Select
Committees
Women to Hold Meeting
at Columbia Club
on Jan. 26.
on Jan. 26.

Appointment Of commAteS for the
open meeting and reception of the
Indiana Woman's Republican Club
Jan. 26 at the Columbia Club will
be made at a meeting next week.
Announcement of the annual open
meeting was made at a luncheon
meeting of the new board of di-
rectors Thursday at the club.
The program will include a speak
er. musical entertainment. recep-
ton and a tea. In the receiving
line will be the new officers Mrs
Helen Johnson Karnes will con-
tinue as president.
Other executives are Mrs. A. A.
Kist, Portland, vice president; Mrs
Henry R. Campbell, second vice
president; Mrs. w. o. Mckinney.
treasurer; Mrs. Ida G. Belser, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. H. E. Bar
nard. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
M. Bert Thurman, Mrs f. F. Neal,
Noblesville; Mrs. Ivan Morgan, Aus
tin; Mrs, John Hornung. Green's
burg; Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher,
Logansport, and DR.. Amelia Keller,
all directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
State Dahlia
Group to Meet
Here on Sunday

DR.. A. E. White, president of the
Dahlia Society of Indiana, will pre-
side at a meeting of the organiza-
ton at 2 Sunday at the Cropsy
auditorium of the Indianapolis Pub
lie Library.
Three speakers of note in the
dahlia field will address the assem-
bly,.
John E. Dean, indianapolis, will
demonstrate the division of a clump
of dahlia roots.
Miss Jennie Tudor, townsville, ex-
president of the society, will tell
how exhibition dahlias are grown.
E. t. McCurdy, Kokomo, chairman
of the Indiana Dahlia show, will
give his impression of the national
dahlia show held recently in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Tells History
of Famed Gems
for Alliance

Events in the history Of several
famous diamonds in the world
we're described by Edward E Petri,
president of the Alliance Franchise,
at its meeting Thursday night in
the Washington. His subject was
Historical Diamonds
Part of the meeting was devoted
to the study of Rostand's play,
"Cyrano de Bergerac." Miss Mary
Norman, contralto. sang group
Of songs, accompanied by Donald
Carter.
Mr. Petri announced that the club
would stage a mock trial in the
manner Of the French courts at the
meeting to be held on Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Personals

Lyman S. Ayres, 570O Sunset Lane
and Luther E. Brooks, SIT Berkley
road, are at the New Yorker in New
York City this week.
G. E. Roberts, 26O7 West Wash
ington street, is at the Edegwater
Beach at Chicago.
John j. LANCE, 81 East Fifty-sec-
ond street, and G. D. Ros, Al East
Fifty-fourth street, are registered at
the Roosevelt in New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Miami Beach
Is Playground
for HOosierS

By Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 6. -
Florida continues to be the play
ground for Indiana vacationists, who
are active in the entertainments Of
various clubs and social groups
there.
Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. George
Fleming from Gamma chapter at
Butler university and Mrs. Ralph
Cooper and Miss Gretchen Van
Petten from Beta chapter of Indi-
ana university attended the annual
luncheon given by Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority for alumnae and
active members Wednesday at the
Everglades hotel. The party was
attended by fifty ThetaS.
Mrs. Jesse L. Holmes entertained
a group of Three Score and Ten
Club members at a bridge party
Wednesday when her mother, Mrs
Louisa j. Marsh, indianapolis, was
honored.
K. r. Ruddell and family, Indi-
annapolis, are making a short stay
at Miami Beach and are guests at
the Boulevard hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs George l.. O'Brien
and son, Eugene L. O'Brien, South
Bend, are guests at The King Cole
hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w Townsend
Bloomington, are spending their
honeymoon at the Boulevard hotel
Miami Beach. Mr. Townsend is on
the faculty of Purdue university.
Norman Perry's yacht, Margaret F.
will arrive at the Flamingo hotel
docks this week to remain for the
season. Perry Will spend the winter
at the King Cole.
Among the regular patrons of the
Flamingo hotel who will arrive early
in the season are Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Trimble and family, indianapolis
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
CURE Richmond.
Fred A. Poor, Chicago, and DR.
John F. Barnhill, indianapolis, were
the principal speakers on the war
debt question at the Tuesday night
meeting of the Committee of One
Hundred.
Mrs. Frank w. FoXworthy, Indi-
annapolis. who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Charles
Kennedy, in New York, has returned
to Miami Beach to spend the winter
joining DR.. FoXworthy. who arrived
from New York a month ago.
Mrs. Kennedy and her young son
William Charles Kennedy III, will
arrive later in the season for a visit
The FoXworthyS, who have been
stopping at the Pancoast hotel, will
spend the season at the Anglers
apartments. 4812 Pine Tree drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

tablet on which the moonlight
shines as it comes through the win
dow The figure Of Mrs. Granger
is shown holding the scepter, while
Mr.. Granger is removing the flags
from the stone flooring preparing to
bury the regalia.
Detail is carefully worked out iN
the tapestry, which shows rich dra-
peries III crimson, blue and purple,
carelessly thrown over the objects
in the chapel. A Bible is on the
reading desk and the pick and shovel
with which thee minister has been
working, lean against the wall.
Everything in the tapestry has
been reproduced faithfully, to pro-
duce not only a beautiful specimen
Of fine peedleWork, but an anthem
tic picture Of early history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

BOYS and girls, bring your love problems
to Jane Jordan, who will keep YOU from
making the mistakes of the novice.
Dear Jane Jordan am in love
with a boy of 10. He is very nice to
me and has told me several times
that he loves me. We went to a
party the other evening and he had
a little to drink and started necking
my girl friend. He said he only was
having a little fun, and that I am
the only one he cares for. Should
say no more about it, or break up
with him? We are going steady and
l love him dearly.
PERPLEXED.
Dear PerpleXed-One of the sill
hest mistakes a girl can make is to
assume that she possesses a boy
exclusively, 1ust because he pays her
some attention. OF course this goes
double, but the jealous girl is more
helpless than the jealous boy.
1t is the boys privilege to jump
up and down and stomp his feet.
The more rlmpus he raises, the bet
ter the girl likes it, because it tickles
her vanity.
But when a jealous girl jumps up
and down and screams, the male
sees her emotion as a menace to his
precious freedom. Unless he al
ready is very deeply in love, he runs
to cover, and will not come out
until the storm is over.
Generally speaking, women love
to be possessed, but men resent it.
In almost every persons breast
there IS a desire to belong" to
somebody else. The woman sue
J cumbs to 1t, but the man resiSts it.
Smart women catch the man I'M
awares by making no premature
gestures of possession. Neither do
they appear to notice his interest in
other women when it is manifested.
BY subtle steps they make them
selves more and more necessary to
the man they wish to capture.
With sympathy, encouragement
and neatly turned flattery, they
draw him farther and farther into
their tolls.
Before the doomed gentleman
realizes what is happening he is
tied hand and foot, but by his own
desires, not the raucous demands
of a jealous woman.
r y
Dear Jane Jordan am in love
with fellow who is nice, good
looking. refined boy, and he says
he is in love with me. But several
nights ago l was in a theater when
he walked in with another girl.
As I never have caught him in a
lie, 1t hurt me very deeply when I
saw them.
Should l just pass it off as an
accident, or should I quit going
with him? 1 have gone with him
two years, and I love him deeply
and sincerely E. B.
Dear f, B.-Pay no attention to
the incident. Even if he is in love
with you, why shouldn't he like to
take another girl to the theater
once in while? For that matter,
why shouldn't you go out with an
other boy occasionally? Whether a
couple is married, engaged, or mere
" sWeetheartS. 1 see no reason for
them to live like Siamese twins. If
association with others is a menace
to love, then love is too wishy-washy
to last, in any case.
Dear Jane Jordan-T am a
woman OF p years. I am a good
worker, and I have a daughter 2
years old. never have been
married, and I am in love with
the father of my child. He comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
EMERA CLUB TO
INSTALL CHIEFS

Officers of the Emera Club of
Prospect chapter, o. E. S., will be
installed at o'clock supper
meeting Friday at the hall at state
and Prospect streets. Miss Eleanor
Stettler is the retiring president.
Those taking the oath of Office
are: Misses Ruth Flick, president;
Elizabeth Pringle, vice-pyresident;
Margaret Albertsmeyer, recording
secretary; Velma Wiseman, cor
responding secretary; Pearl Taylor,
treasurer; Atha Black, chaplain,
and Minnie Wienke, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
MISSION SOCIETY
TO HOLD DINNER

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Fairview Presbyterian church
will hold a dinner meeting at $50
Tuesday at the church. The Jane
Hendricks section will be hostess.
The program will include special
music; devotions under the direc-
ton of Mrs. G.. o. Coffman; a talk
on missions by E. H. K. McComb.
and Child Life in China" by Miss
Adah Madge PhippS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Card Parties

The Holy Name church is spon-
soring a card party for the Beech
Grove Welfare Society to be given
at 8. Monday at the Beech Grove
town hall
A benefit card and bunco party
will be given tonight by LaveIle
Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars at its hall, King ave-
nue. and Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
SORORITY COUNCIL
TO HOLD BANQUET

The quarterly meeting and
banquet Of the central council Of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority to be
held at $50 Tuesday at the Wash
ington, will be sponsored by the
Alpha chapter.
Miss Grace A. Van Camp is chair
man of the program. Reservations
may be made with Miss Rosemary
Kirkhoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Worked Out Carefully

All of this history is depicted in
the tapestry which Mrs. Reynolds
finished so many years ago. The
scene is the interior of the church
with the walls, floor, benches, stairs
Wainscoting embroidered very care
fully in different blending shades OF
brown.
On the wall, in the scene, is q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

around only once a week, to bring
the baby's allowance. He doesn't
know I still am in love with him.
He treats me as nicely as ever,
and will do anything I ask Of him.
What shall 1 do about it?
UNDECIDED.
Dear Undecided-Yo might try
showing your affection for him in
little ways to see if he responds to
it. When he comes, encourage him
to talk about himself and what he
is doing. If you can win his con-
f1dence, you are well on the way to-
ward winning his heart.
1t is almost impossible for a per-
son to avoid loving the one who re-
ceives his condolences, day in and
day out. If you told wooden IN
dian all about yourself every day for
weeks, you would find yourself
cherishing an affection for the
wooden Indian. Try this little trick
on the father of your child.
n II
Dear Jane Jordan-I am
young man 81 years old. 1 work
all the time and support my
mother and father, which 1 am
glad to do. I have found several
girls whom 1 could have liked,
but because I could not spend a
lot of money on them, they didn't
seem to care for me. I don't
want any sympathy, but I would
like to have a nice girl friend.
LONESOME.
Dear Lonesome-You probably arc
kidding yourself when you say you
don't want any sympathy. Why be
SO adverse to sympathy from the
fair sex? Lots Of women have
fallen head over heels in love with
man for no better reason than
that they were sorry for him.