The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
(MANNtRSAnDWORALSI
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /p
Directed bu AMOS PARRISH

til at night all he wants is to COL
lapse and rest, SO he may start
again next day.
Without you, he would be minus
the incentive to compete with his
fellow for his share and yours of
this worlds goods.
Love does not mean the same
thing to him that it does to you. It
plays a much smaller part in his
consciousness. You live with your
love every hour of the day, every
day of your life.
He accepts love without thinking
as the basis of his overpowering
ambition to succeed. If he knew
that he left your heart empty and
unsatisf1ed, he would be beWildered
beyond measure and would ask,
What more do you want?"
1t is because maternity is her
mission that woman makes so much
of love. Her constant care Of the
child and her devotion to it makes
her feel that you can show love in
no other way than by everlasting
attention to its object.
Man has had no such training in
self sacrifice and devotion. He dis
tinguishes himself as creator more
often than lover. Let it is for the
woman and the childethat he works,
not himself.
Your husband does not put his
love into words. He does not even
know what it is you miss in his be-
havior The only thing you can do
is to accept his deeds as proof of
his devotion.
The chances are that it is too late
to re-educate him to fit your needs.
Below is a letter from two content
ed wives that may interest you and
other women.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two happy
wives, writing to Happy. Why Not?"
and We want to tell her why we would
We We think that wife who must have
her husband in the kitchen while she
washes Dishes in other words tied to
her apron strings, really should be I'M
When a husband has to act so de-
voted and attentive, he is sure to grab
a chance to do worse than the husband
who is expected to take a night or two
off during the week. If a man spends
his entire time at home with his wife,
if he goes to lodge, boxing or bowling,
he has other interests in life and doesn't
grow tired of his wife and home.
We have what We consider two happy
homes We each have one darling little
boy and our husbands take one or two
evenings week, the same as we do, and
This is our idea of living. Now we
ask you, is this love that makes us live
like this or habit?
Two -SNAPPY HAPPY WIVES.
Dear Two Snappy, Happy Wives
You have worked out your problem
in very intelligent manner. What
difference does it make if love is a
habit, as long as it is a happy
habit? Happy. why not?" is every
bit as smart in her way as you are
in yours, because her husband has
strong domestic streak in him.
He does not help her because he
is tied to her apron strings, but be-
cause he really enjoys her COM
partnership.
Dear Jane Jordan-when read the
leLteT Written Dy HAPPY. why NOtf
I decided I Just couldn't let her state
ment. The is just one and he is mine,''
| go unchallenged. My husband and I
gether. work and play He is kind con-
| siderate, intelligent and loving
He has a keen sense of hurnor and
overlookS my shortcomings. He has
made me truly happy and is very dear
| to me. HAPPILY MARRIED.
Dear Happily Married-The secret
of happy marriage always rests
in the right choice of a partner.