The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

1uOlFlIudlS nave QlIlereQC
act in various way to emotions
as they say themselves, "Abso
lutely burned" for a girl the
first time the girl appeared il
their little circle of friends
Some of the infatuations, because
love at first sight" is a strong at
traction for another person, may OF
may not develop into real love.
other young men will call on 6
girl for long period of time with
out ever once mentioning love
Sometimes the sleepy Romeo awak-
ems to find the girl of his dreams
married to some one else because
she became discouraged at the pos
sibilities Of his ever proposing.
So you see, readers, how differ
emily love affects persons. Each
girl must figure out for herself the
sincerity of a young mans feelings
whether he proposes at the first
date or pays steady homage at her
doorstep for months without one
word of the state of his affections.
Dear Martha Lee: OF course, everyone
knows about the love affairs of the man
who travels, but here Is something little
different.
d,' This fellSSE, though L I was Just intro
loves. me and since he is almost 80 he
ought to know his own mind. OF course.
love- enS% that and benz e9 have saa
ever, here is the difference. Before he
left town. not to return. until a month,
with him. Naturally i re refused b because cause
I did, not think I had known him long
enough; He went away, thinking that I
qld not love him. although I told him
He said if I did should have married
nm. think l used the best Judgment.
am terribly lonesome without him, but
ne has promised to write every other day.
Do you think there is anything to him
or does he tell all the girls that?
BETTY Y.
Dear Betty: Perhaps this young
man really is sincere, but you were
a wise young woman to wait until
you had found out more about him.
Ask the persons who introduced you.
1t Is only fair that you know all
about him before you take such an
important step as matrimony.
Of course, there are many men
who travel who have countless
cloves" But also, there ore very
staid young business men in your
own city who have just as many
affairs as the travelling man. A
mans occupation is no indication of
lis character if it is a worthy and
honorable business.
II he continues to write you, you
will have some proof that he meant
his protestation of love. I should
like to hear more about your friend
ship with this young man. Write
me the outcome, for I am very in
tereSted.
Dear Martha Lee: What shall I do9
! man for sixteen months. He saws he
loves me and love him dearly. We get
is another girl with whom he used used to 'e go
She asked, him to meet her at "a a show.
He tells me about it. 1t hurts me 'T to
think he would keep on talking with her
after the day she does.
BROKEN HEAR TED M. X
Dear M. K: Always be sure you
have this young man fascinated
with you and you have no need to
worry. Naturally, the male pride in
him is flattered by the attention this
other girl pays him. You will have
to play the little wiles every girl
has in her to keep this other girl
from gaining any place in the young
mans heart
Another thing, perhaps you have
shown your jealousy of this girl.
Many young men and women enjoy
to have someone jealous about
them. The only thing for you to
do is to keep this young man in love
with you and you will have nothing
about which to worry.