The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10


ton, and at times [ find I'm
prone to make the same obser-
vations but refrain through a
sense Of decency.
Frankly, I'm afraid to class all
youngsters together. There are too
many who stand out from the herd,
granted that there is a certain class
''going to the dogs"
In the midst of all this discussion
I have several letters from those
who are not following the herd.
Dear Martha Lee: just wonder. are
there any nice cen men left? doubt j.; Oh
two. but in due time they all seem to think
all girls are alike.
Pray tell me, what chance has a girl
who has degree. drives her own, car,
plays and is good at all sports, makes a
good salary and is fairly intelligent End
line. got a chance to meet fellow who
is her equal?
superior to him Ieven if the girl likes
him and he is honest to goodness nice)
the fellow is ready to split up.
Most nice fellows are inferior to nice
assure You that I would get ire
nendous kick out of meeting a real man
who has an original line.
Sincerely,
A MAN HATE2.
Here is girl not on the dog-ward
path. She is on her way to the
heights and wants fellow to travel
along with her.
But my dear Man Hater, you are
confessing a weakness right in your
own letter You claim to be super
ior to most nice fellows. Granted,
then why can't you find what you
are looking for with your higher in
tellecC and being?
I'm not razzing you; I'm quite SIN
cere. I know several fellows who
meet with your stipulations. adj
mire your Spunk in taking the stand
you do, and hope you eventually
find the young man for whom you
are looking.
And here is a letter from a puz-
lied male who calls himself Eighteen.
Dear Martha Lee: Tia so-called fair
sex becomes more Of puzzle to me every
day: Just today I read the letter from
said there are no respectable boys any
more.
years old and have been with lots of girls
but have been with no certain one more
Some time ago met girl I thought
was the only cir! in the world. She was
perfectly adorable in every way; She was
But all of a sudden our friendship came
to an abrupt ending, and when the truth
was revealed she said that was not what
she considered regular fellow.
derful show and at times would go ,driv--
ing. Always treated her with the utmost
I have blonde hair and am considered
drink There is one thing about which I
am uncertain. Is it essential to know
and have often wondered if that might
not be the trouble.
At any rate, | would like to know what
q nice girl thinks regular fellow should
D'' i4@-'N S0O' EIGHTEEN.
And here is a boy who is not one
of the "dog-goners.' But he can't
find a girl TO appreciate him.
My dear Eighteen" your trouble
seems to be in finding the right girl,
too, just as Man Halter" can't find
the right man.
Keep on looking.
You should know how to dance.
And if you can't dance, you should
learn to play bridge. Those two
diversions are universal points of
contact in almost any society. But
if you can't dance, don't travel in q
crowd that loves dancing.
And the definition of a regular
fellow? In my day a regular fellow
was one who called at o'clock in a
buggy. He always was nice to
mother and father, and he usually
brought a box of candy for the
family.
But you can't do that nowadays.
Perhaps some of the younger readers
of this column will send in their
definitions of a regular fellow. I'll
publish all of them and you can Sc
lect your choice.