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Show Plans Change When Love Is In the Game i By BETTY BLAIR It takes time to know the difference differ-ence between infatuation and love. One la as apt to learn the truth of the matter when absent from the object of one's affection a when present. Dear Miss Blair: For once in my young life I have problem that I can'r seem to solve, no matter how I try. I'd appreciate It if you'd help me a little. For the past three year I have definitely decided on a career of nursing. I have at last applied and been accepted by a hospital to take the course. But aldng comes that funny thing called love to make me wonder whether or not to go through with my plana. My parent and friends have never wanted me to train for nursing, nurs-ing, and on friend recently graduated grad-uated from training discourage Die. Yet there's nothing I would rather do, unless it be Interior decorating-, and th -ellf i tewlty 4e la getting a course of tha kind. Met 'Someone -Two week ago I met someone whom I like very much. He likes me, too, and doesn't want me to ' go away. We bar never discussed our love If it should be that. We've never even held hands. W i have so much In common, and when I think of us together I think ; of making him happy and of mak-j mak-j ing life an interesting story for both of us. I have a Job at present that I ' like, and wouldn't mind working ' at it another year. Do you think ' Td bo wis in staying home another an-other year Just to find out wheth-j wheth-j or Mr be Infatuation or notT Thank , you. "PERPLEXED." o o t Do you think the young man Is ; wholly unselfish when he asks you not to go away? Don't you think such a request from a young man whom you have met and known only two week Just a little impetuous, If not impertinent? I can easily conceive of a young man really In love with a girl whom he ha known long enough to be sure of himself making such a request, re-quest, providing ho had love and marriage to offer. Bank ea Profession I am not trying to say that because be-cause you have always wanted to be a nure that your fort Ilea in nursing. You might try and fail, as other airls have done. But would you be better satisfied In th long run If you gave this dresm of a long time a good fair trial? It Is my experience that so woman was sver sorry ah had a definite profession on which she could bank in Urn of crisis. Th fac( that you hav a Job now at which you could keep working la something In your favor. If you think you would really know your own mind bettor by stsylng on your present Job then by attacking something some-thing new, the requirements of which ar exacting and take real brain as well as brawn, then you must make up your mind and burn your bridges behind you. Th on thing you must not do Is to make a decision and then-for the rest of your day go about bemoaning bemoan-ing th fact you didn't do something else. STICKING DOORS Dear Mia Blair: Will you picas tell m whst may be don with a swinging door between th dining room and kitchen that always sticks instead in-stead of swinging freely T I am a widow and hav no one bo help m with problem of this kind. Thank you. "Mrs. D." o e When doors stick, try rubbing soap on all th outer edges. If this doesn't work, ask a carpenter to com In and shave off a little of the surface where it doe stick. HUMIDITY IN HOME 'Dear Mia Blair: Will you pleas tell m what la Hi proper amount of humidity to be maintained in the home? I it true that too dry an atmosphere makes your rugs wear out sooner? soon-er? Thank you. "F. L," see t Health authorities assert that from SO to o per cent humidity is necessary neces-sary for most healthful conditions. Carpet and rug manufacturers say that improper conditions of humidity humid-ity la th average American home during th winter cause rug to "fuss out" and lose much of the fin wool with which they ar tilled. PART-PERSIANS FOR GIFTS Four lovely part-Persian kittens, four yellow, on smoky gray, ar looking for good homes. See them at 1234 East South Temple. CHIN EXERCISES Mot to "Hoping" I gave you on answer to your problem about improving im-proving th snap of your chin. Sine that tim I hav found exercises exer-cises printed in a beauty magazine that I am publishing for you. Her they are: Lift th cheat high and make all th muscle of the neck tens. Then bend th head alowly downward toward to-ward th cheat a If overcoming strong resistance. Raise th head slowly. Repeat fir times. Then do the exercise five times mors, with th head turned to the right. Then five time each with the bead turned downward and diagonally left; then right. |
