Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1929 — Page 15

,OCT. 17, 1929.

Girls Should Not Flaunt lTheir Love BY MARTHA LEF, It is always a mistake to wear ones affections like a banner, for when they become worn and shabby, one is not allowed to forget the fact that one once flaunted them. A man, for some reason or other, sea pursuit. He prefers to do what, pursuing there is to be done, and Insists upon this preogative. There are exceptions to this rule though, and you will find some men who are flattered by a little attention, who enjoy sitting back and accepting all advances. This type is very rare, and not admirable particularly. When a woman is in love, she is immune to any thoughts, ideas and plans that do not in some way concern '‘him." Her whole day is taken np with remarkable day dreams and interminable lengths of time occur between meetings. Idea* Revolve Around “Him” It is impossible for her to understand how her lover can bear to be parted from her for so long, or why he doesn’t phone her more often. He is her whole life. All plans revolve around this nucleus. Where she will go, what, she will Wear, and what she will do, depend on his proximity to her destination. A man in love is the same normal creature outwardly, although mentally in the same turbulent mood a woman. It usually Is a difficult proposition to "get” a man when he is interested thoroughly in a particular woman. The aggressor has to be w*ry fascinating, for men in a. rut to their liking are contented more or less and dislike to break away. The majority of men are true to their wives or sweethearts, despite tales to the contrary, and with a little effort on (heir part should not be hard to handle. T>r M!m Lee—l would tike to hsve Ifour advice. X m cot bad looking and I am rather qutet. I do not smoke or Crick. I have been Koine with a nice younr boy. and thought a great deal more ■f him than I should have. He had been going with a girl and they bad milt. We went. t-ogeO’.er about four ■tenths, then had a quarrel. He had told Ke ha never would go back with this girl, hot In the last week I have *• n him In bar company. 6he puts herself in his company so plainly that the neighborhood Boticea It. I am older than she Is and I work. She still la In school. She told her friends that she did not love him. but liked his ear I really love him. I have not seen him to talk to for ■ early four months. I have plenty of ehances to go out with other boys but ean*t get interest*. What Is the matter? Everything reminds me of him. Is there some wav I could let him know, that I would like him hack, without letting him know how much I love him? LONGING. It. seems a shame that you can not forget this man, because he shows so obviously he cares for the other girl. His statement that he never would go back to her simply was a defense reaction. He must have been interested all the while, because the first chance he got he ] did go back. Keep Him Puzzled It will be hard to get him back, ! but If you axe determined to do so, you must force yourself into his consciousness in some way. Having done this, be cagey. Let him think you care for him, then show him by your attitude that you don’t. Do anything to keep yourself on his mind. If you can puzzle him, you have interested him and your fight is half over. Once you are on his mind, definitely, endear yourself to him. so that he will think of you, and often. Don’t let his girl know you are on the warpath though, or she will be on the lookout and make things unpleasant for you. Map out your campaign and play your hand alone. Don’t confide in anyone, because if you do fail, you will have made yourself ridiculous. Give Haioween Dchice Camellia lodge No. 121, Ladies Boclety of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will bold a Halloween dance and card party Thursday night, 1161a East Maryland street, at 8:30.

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President’s day will be observed by members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 o'clock in Sculptor hall, John Herron Art Institute. The program will be followed by a reception. Indianapolis Woman’s Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg will give “A Young Girl’s Yes.” General conversation will follow Mrs. Wesenberg’s talk.

THE INDIANAPOUS TIMES

Name Social Group Aids for Program Members of the social committee who will assist with the hospitalities at the celebration of President’s day by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Friday afternoon at 3, at the John Herron Art Institute, are: Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs- J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. W. H. Lynn, Mrs. James Lilly, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Hartley Sherwood, Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mrs. Albert H. Steinbrecker, Mrs. Herbert Woollen, Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mrs. Roy Alder Adams, Mrs. Isaac Eom, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Au-

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Presbyterian church, Anderson. The affair is being sponsored by a group of Anderson tlubs. Members

“You told me you were free to marry” she cried!

HE took her hands in his. His face was tense with pain. Sudden anxiety gripped her heart. “My wife,” he said, “has come back from the dead! She is waiting for me now —outside!” It must be some horrible mistake! “But you said you were free—free to marry!” Helen cried. “I thought—l thought I was,” John stammered. “But she sha’n’t come between us..; stay with me, Helen, I need you.” How could

Other Stories of Love and Romance in Oct* 19th Issue

“A Girl’s Faith” —by E. Phillips Oppenheim tells of a girl who falls in love with a mysterious adventurer —and the surprising outcome. “Nothing In Common” is the unusual story of two people who become engaged—against their own wishes. Don’t overlook “Stolen Finery,” “Dictation From Cupid,” “The Little Spitfire,” “The Engaging Lady,” and “Lovely Carleen,” “The Party Girl,” by Vivian Gray and “The Web of Destiny” by Alice Jd. Williamson are two vivid novels.

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she stay here with this man she loved, and know all the while that he belonged to anothe* woman —this wife whom he had given up sot dead! What a mockery to make of love! What was the outcome of this strange dramatic triangle? Sweetheart or wife —whom did he really love? Read the answer in“ The Greater Love” by Gwen Tolliver —an enthralling story complete in this week’s Love Story Magazine* Be sure to read it!

What is Your Love Problem?

WHAT would you do if your husband should fall in love with another woman? Or if you are single—what would you do if vour sweetheart left you? Suppose you were unpopular—shunned by men — how could you make yourself well-liked? These are the kind of problems that Laura Alston Brown answers every week for hundreds of men and women in her helpful department—“ The Friend In Need One girl writes: "I can dance, swim, play

PAGE 15

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tennis, and ! am fairly good-looking. Fot two years I haven’t had a date.** Mrs. Brown’s advice to this girl will help anyone develop the charm and personality that attractmen. Another asks: How can a girl whose parents are divorced find real happiness? Many others tell of broken lova promises, romantic adventures, ©cret trysts—and gain valuable advice. Are any problems of love worrying you? Do tou UJnt information , guidance? Laura ALstonßroivnisrcadytoaidyauatalltimcx

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