REMEDY FOR "LONELY WOLVES."

Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 30, 5 February 1936, Page 20

REMEDY FOR "LONELY WOLVES."

If the local wolves, whether solitary or sought-after, would seek their mates more after the fashion of their wild namesakes they would find their quests attended with more success. A wolf takes the initiative in matters of love, and the fact that the mate lie desires is separated from him by perils and disj comforts, and that, when he reaches, her I side, she does not immediately fawn | upon him. or perhaps even notice his i presence, does not cause him to press his suit elsewhere. Her behaviour may cause him perhaps to doubt for a second or two his complete worthiness as a mate for her, but with wolves, as with men, this all-too-ficeting humility serves but to make the prize more precious when attained. There is something very wrong with the demands of men in regard to women when girls possessing their share of physical attraction, intelligence and breeding are frequently neglected and arc forced to witness the I apparent success and popularity with men. of others of their sex who, in many casos, totally defy the rules of behaviour they have been taught to regard as necessary if they are to conform to the masculine conception of what is desirable in women. Let men realise that girls who never refuse an invitation, no matter by whom or when it is extended, and many of whom submit to what must often be unwelcome attentions I from practically every man who takes j tlicm out, arc but a few in comparison | with the many who wait at home, vainly j hoping for the good times in the company of men that, by right of youth and charms, are theirs. Let one" of these "wolves" take the trouble to seek the a girl solely because she is especially attractive to him, and by her intelligence and breeding earns his respect; let him not be stupidly daunted by a natural reserve on liei: part for the 'first two or three occasions of their meeting. I He will find himself the richer for her friendship, and monetarily richer' because she is not of the "gold-digger" typo, by whom he has been so successfully exploited in the past. Men, cultivate the friendship of such girls', and before long you will find yourselves happily married and as I find myself, a thoroughly CONTENTED WOLF.