Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
HEART and HOME
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPsC

Did you dream about cages3
If 1t should be a birdcage with a bird
In 1t It signifies great wealth aud many
good things. such Is friends and public
honors, are coming your way.
This is an especially good dream for
] ambitious politicians and should be re-
assuring 10 the business man.
An empty birdcage, on the other hand.
foretells many struggles before you can
! arrive at success.
For an unmarried person of either sex
! TO dream of a cage with a bird in Il is
an omen Of marriage with 4 person Of
! much wealth.
If you dream Of a large cage, such rs
Is used for confirming animals, and there
are animals within It, treachery IS con-
! templated against you by supposed
friends and you should be on your guard ;
! but If the animals appear tame and
peaceful it is a sure sign that you VIII
) triumph over your enemies and frus-
trate all their designs against you.
In general terms the mystics assert a
cage with any living thing in It is a
symbol Of liberty and ant empty cage is
warning to keep all your acts an /
5 business transactions well within the
s letter and spirit Of the Isw.-COpyright,
1920.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-My brother and
are two young men. aged - and >. We
have recently moved on to q farm with
s our parents, who are continually telling
rs to get married SO We viii have some
Z one to keep house for US.
Neither Of US is much interested In
: women, although we have lived in the
9 city until recently. Should we try TO
: follow our parents advice and ruin our
: chance for happiness or fake our own
course and wait until we really love
some one before we tie ourselves down,
sas we are Of age.
s R. Fl. AND N. II.
g Follow your own inclinations. It would
zwe most unwise to marry in order to
~have a housekeeper. Housekeepers can
Eebe hired. Your lives viii be far richer
IL you wait for love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-Last winter my
mother was left q widow. have broth
Gers and sisters, but am the only child
szstili living at home. I an engaged and
expect to be married this spring.
8 We had all our plans made to buy our
zsown furniture and rent a little house
Fathers death has brought about our
problem. 1t seems cruel TO leave mother
FtIone- che says she won't live with US,
but we can live with her. Ny fiancee
@fays mother can live with US, but he
s7loesn't want to live with her What would
you advise US to do? MATILDA.
Out Of fairness to the man you are to
lnarry you should live in the home he
provides Your mother will miss you for
= time. but with frequent visits you and
ksha viii adjust yourselves to the change
and win find yourselves happier in the
end than as If you had tried TO live to-
zkether.
8 Dear Mrs. Thompson am IS and have
been keeping company with a young man
= don't love. He loves me, however and has
asked fathers permission to marry me.
father likes him and gave the permission.
8 simply won't do it. The unpleasant
part of Il is that II has been made clear
Hhat ! am no longer wanted at home and
That IL is the family's desire to have me
1narry. even II l don't love the man.
Please give me your advice. T. H. J.
Do not marry the man, since you do
not love him. It would be better to dnd
e position and to live elsewhere than to
spoil your whole life By loyeless mar
riage.