The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

uO SOluGIOu OOu IOIS
and leap year. The opportun-
ity today presents itself for the
first time in four years. Assert
your rights.
Here is a letter from a doubtful
girl:
Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with
a,d man and almost sE Two yo>rs. He Is 30 years
/ love him more than anything else
he Won't say he az loves 20 WSa 1 would
him? E. v,
My Dear E. ": Have you ever
thought Of asking the man if he
loves you? We now are living in a
modern age when men are only
theoretically the pursuers.
The day is past when a girl must
hide her love from man and then
appear surprised when he proposes.
The phrase, This is SO sudden!"
has joined the high-wheeled bicycle
in the limbo of forgotten things.
Worried Brown Eyes: You have
let this thing become mental haz-
ard. You should not have done this
thing in the first place, but since you
have make the best of it.
Keep right on going with the man
if you care to. Certainly you have
the right to go with other fellows
now, and you could marry another
fellow if you cared to. And if you
do marry someone else say nothing
of this affair.
In other words, Worried Brown
Eyes, govern your actions in the fu-
ture as if nothing had happened. Do
not let one little slip spoil lifetime
of happiness.
Dear Martha Lee I am II years of age
and have been going with fellow for
about two months. He says he loves be,
although he. has never proposed The
told him to 90 home . He got si his coat
and, without saving word, was gone.
and G smiled MED bEt he didn s say anyRng
else. Then I went home, and. thinking
how much I loved him, called him on
We went to show that night, and on
the way home saw q fellow knew; He
him all knew. We got home and he did
not talk very much. He usually tells me
how much te loves me. but he didn't that
DO you think he loves me? If not, how
s can win his love? He is S six years my
OF course he loves you, poor Babs.
You laid down the law" that night
and he is doing as you said. You
don't have to win his love, but you
must hold his love now.
You are rather young to receive
proposals, and I wouldn't worry
about that for a while yet. And be-
sides, you have known this man for
only two months.
Poor Babs, get out your best frock
and look your prettiest when this
young man calls on you. Be cheer
ful and gay and entertain him. For
get about love for little while and
1t will come of it's own accord.
Dear Martha Lee: I have promised to
going with ormerly lad dates W With f his
cousin, who now IS married. My future
husband St, wants to know Of this affair.
that I thought more of his cousin than
csT Ela tT S5 6i sftsI am afraid that will
cousin is only a friend now, aud merely
friendship exists between us
? you can IN any, way. please help me.
am between two thornS.
BROWN EYES.
You have a perfect setting for
the eternal triangle. But don't let
it cause trouble for you. The best
thing to do is tell your sweetheart
that his cousin is merely a friend
of yours.
II he persistes in nagging about
the affair, fight back with laugh
ter. Tell the cousin and the cousins
wife. Make the former affair a
joke. Your sweetheart then will be
laughed out of his jealous theories.
My dear x. Y. e.: Go right ahead
and have home wedding. And
have the shower, too. Don't mind
what people think. And may YOU
find happiness on your venture.
Dick s.: would be violating the
strictest condolences if I revealed
the name of any person who wrote
to me. 1t absolutely is impossible
to learn the name.
But if conditions are as YOU
state, then you would be justified
in the course of action which YOU
outline. Write again and tell Mar
tina Lee more about the case.
Club Card PARTY
The Gar-So-Nel Club will en-
TIT