The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

) QOhS mOh W AoCO hA0C OhN 8
quite feminine, the young
woman deems this excuse for
breaking a friendship.
Women boast about their eff
fcency in business, their ability to
manage their affairs as well as any
man, their freedom from nerves
and all the ailments so dear to
women of grandmother's time, but
they can not say that many of
them have the ability to have the
unSelf1Sh love that one man can
have for his friends, love that
generally no woman can destroy.
Perhaps in few years women
will acquire as they have other
traits, the faculty to hold their
friendships so dear that nothing
will spoil them.
Dear Martha Lee: have been going:
with a fellow and we quarreled because
how much 1 love him and shall never be
happy unless she comes back.
He is going With my gin friend enc and 1os she
me, but did not see how he could forgive
me. Do you think he cares anything for
write him a letter? I shall never speak
to her again.
BROKEN HEARTED SUE.
Dear Heart-Broken Sue: You
are very foolish girl to let this
young man come between you and
this girl. 1t Is very ridiculous that
you do not speak to her. Do you
not know, my hear, that most young
men have that irritating habit, to
girls anyhow, of always turning to
their SWeetheart'S best friend for
Solace whenever there is quarrel.
You will find that this happens
constantly and causes many girls
to become horribly jealous of their
own friends. The girl forgets to
consider the case from the point of
view Of the friend. The friend
probably cares nothing for the
young man from romantic point
Of view, but she perhaps enjoys his
company in a purely platonic man
ner.
Answering your question, I should
say that this young man really
likes you and since he is rather
boyiSh in his character, he thinks
he can not forgive you for your Of
tense. He will get over that. You
know that you are on his mind or
he would not go around telling your
friend that he loves you.
Resume your friendship with this
girl. Try to make yourself capable
Of having friendship that no petty
thing such as this can ruin. How
ever, my dear, do not write to this
young man. The quarrel is on his
side so let him resume the paying
Of attentions to you on his own &C
cord.
Dear Miss Lee: I am a young girl in my
left town and did not even know that he
aE% SS aotad s as oved m nOa
SSnse treated me unkndly. Do you think
md he was leaving? Everyone who knew
hes doeS2 OPAL G..
Dear Opal G: Since this young
man was several years older, and at
ydur age eight years makes a diff
feFence you know, imagine that he
just enjoyed your youthful fresh
nqSS and JOY of life. He probably
LIKED you great deal, but realizing
that he must leave town and that
it, would be impossible to marry
you and take you with him, he left
without going through the I'M
pleasant bidding "good-by" to you
The French have an old saying,
my dear, that translated reads that
to say good-by is to die a little.
Many persons agree with this bit
Of French philosophy, and will do
everything to avoid this unhappi-
ness. Perhaps that is the explana-
tipn Of this young mans action.
You are so young that you will
forget your love for him If he does
not return, but you can always
cherish sweet memory of him.
AS you said he was always SO kind
TO you. put down his leaving with
opt telling you about it as just the
last Of his many kindnesses.