The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
: Directed by AMOS PARRISH

tive type VINO sees everything in it,
relation to himself. You are ar
objective type and can forget your.
self in outer interests.
Monsieur Twenty Two finds ease.
ment in comparing his lot with those
less favorably situated. You find re.
lease in escaping from people alto.
gether, and stay your soul with seen.
cry. Each plan is right for the tenn.
permanent which chose it.
Youth, health and strength d.
not bring happiness unless the per.
son who possesses them has SOLVED
the three great problems of life
Social adjustment, a satisfactory oc.
cupation and the love problem
Monsieur Twenty Two will be hap.
pier when he finds a girl whom HI
can identify with his own ideal.
Dear Jane Jordan-May throw dash
of cold water upon the outlook of Mon
Sieur Twenty-Five and Mademoiselle
searching for the Ideal Man or Woman
is only a foolish. capricious waste of
time? May I in the same breath COM
on her efforts to bring these two mis-
to earth?
doubt that my poetic instincts, are SO' as
easily aroused by the sight of one as
those of Monsieur Twenty-Five; But I
have found that beauty and understand
ing are seldom partners.
admire a girl who can discuss cur
rent topics, but I can't say am at ease
%a hq o Subtle to sreae
though I disagree with Monsieur and
Mademoiselle, would not go so far as
TO hem %ond EFong e. suggest
before close is this: Never demand of
another what you can not duplicate.
PRACTICALLY.
Dear Practicality-Every one has
an ideal image of the person he
wishes to mate with, whether he
knows it. or not. We start build
ing it up in childhood and it is de-
rived chiefly from the most admired
males in our immediate environ
ment.
A girl who admires her father OF
boy who admires his mother nat
urally will be most attracted to-
ward a person who resembles the
beloved parent. Conversely, if the
parents have been harsh, young
people will idealize their direct an
tithesis.
1t is very easy to be misled by
these ideals, particularly if they are
based on physical resemblances.
II Il
Dear Jane Jordan-Please. would
like Monsieur Twenty-Five to know that
message. His words touched me deeply,
and emotions strong within me surged
violently. His praise made me feel hum
All through his correspondence his
words radiate his clean mindedness and
intelligence.
MADEMOISELLE TWENTY ONE.
Dear MademoiSelle TWenty-One-
Your letter ought to interest Not
So Lonesome"
Dear Jane Jordan: I am so pleased to
think that there could be a boy with
such high ideals as has Monsieur Tween
ty-Two. I believe, Monsieur that you
love the right and abhor what is wrong
Do. you not? Well, that is the way I
feel. I love the lovely things, beauti-
full sunset, stretch of scenery, a coy
home, a sweet family scene with a
laughing baby holding up its cute little
hands.
I've never found my ideal man. I've
been interested in many boys, only to
find that in the end they are all the
same. They do not care for the beauti-
full the lovely life. So now you can
see why I was glad to hear that some
boy was taking the high road.
JUST TWENTY.
Dear Just Twenty: Monsieur has
been very much appreciated by the
girls who read our column.