The Washington times., 1929-02-27
JEALOUS LOVERS
N ote d Authority
On a Vital
Topic

no you appreciate love? Do
~ you earn your affection
afresh each day? Or DO you
take devotion for granted and
delight in tormenting the patient
love of which you are so sure?
In case yours Is teasing, Amp-
fish disposition, and your sweet
heart is the victim of your moods
and tantrums, you may well
ponder this letter from girl
who realizes, when it was too
late, that only love can hold love.
eDear Miss Fairfax
-Four years ago, when was
Is, / went to work in an office OF
large corporation. A few
months later ] met young man
of rs years of age. We became
attracted to each other and In
the course of time, went about
together.
'sHe came to my home for din
ner several times and my parents
became very fond of him. He
gave me beautiful gifts, took me
home to meet his parents time
and time again, brought me to
his friends homes. In other
words he showed me to everyone
rs the girl he intended to marry.
1--WE had many silly argu-
ments in the course of our friend
ship, but some way we always
drifted together again, not be-
cause we worked in the same
office, but l guess because he
loved me as he told me SO often.
I teaseJ that poor fellow until
he nearly broke down in health.
FINALLY, an argument arose and
/ told him to go away-l was
through. insulted him terribly.
/ didn't bother about him for
three months. Then, realizing what
q fool / had been, and what "a
wonderful fl nd and sweetheart
he was, ! called him up. He said
1t was mouse; had sent him away
and he was gone out of my life.
/ wrote and wrote, begging him
to come back, explaining that ]
saw my mistake and would
change. He ignored my letters.
Now he is married to very differ
ent type of girl.
ST also married and have a
lovely little girl two years old.
Please believe me, there isn't a
day of my life when I do not think
of him, alth, ugh it is four years
since we parted.
About a year ago he. called at
my mothers home when l hap
pened to be there. He shook hands
with us and kissed by little girl.
/ could see he felt badly, and / ran
from the I'm crying.
"Why must We both live in tor
ment because he was too stubborn
to forgive my foolishness? guess
I'm like the Indian; can never
forget.
INDIAN"
There are countless women who
impose on love. They take it for
granted, because devotion comes to
them easily and proves true-blue,
that it will go on forever. These
are the slovenly wives who "let
themselves CO." once they have Sc
cured their man legally. These are
sweethearts who constantly tease
and torment the man -ho has hon.
ored them with a proposal of mar
riage, deliberately arousing his
Jealousy anu lSt1I Oh tOSlIlS IIlcIut
am sorry. but agree with you,
INDIAN, that you have been a
fool. You deliberately threw away
the most precious, frail. sweet gift
life lays at your feet--love.
But that is past history. Do not
be a fool again. That, my dear
forgive my frankness, but it is well
you should realize-is the problem
facing you now.
You have won love a second
time. Will you sacrifice this &C.
ond love?
You are married. Your home,
husband and children should come
before every other interest. The
man you dream of has chosen not
to marry you. Rule him out of
your thoughts and heart. Conrroi
your emotions. This YOU can 40
If you will. Win the high prize OF
peace and joy through married
devotion and motherhood