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Show otrr son. - He's even broken any number of dates with me, just because his mother wanted him to take her somewhere and me last time he postponed our wedding it was because he had to take his mother out west for "health reasons. He claims he loves me very much, and begs me to be patient about this, but after two years of ''patience, things haven't changed one little bit. Please, I need advice. CARMEL. DEAR CARMEL: Sounds like your man is tied, not only to his mother's apron strings, but to her bankroll as well. If he'd rather take a trip out west than marry you, the verdict is in! I suggest that you let mama have him. DEAR PATTY: Instead of stewing about this inside, take the initiative the next time hubby lets his courtesy show to another woman. Step up to him with your coat," and say, "Now, my gallant husband, it's your wife's turn. Remember me?" DEAR SALLY: I was recently asked to serve as best man at a, wedding and everything was alii ngnt with me. But yesterday, my j friend, the groom, asked if I had started to make any arrangements yet for the bachelor's dinner I'm supposed to give in his honor. Since I'm still in college and since my budget just will not include the expense of such an affair I'm at my wits' end. Is there any graceful grace-ful way I can bow out of this obligation? Please help me quick! JUNIOR DEAR JUNIOR. Tell your friend that if he wants a bachelor dinner, the expense of such a party is traditionally his -- and any Jxok on etiquette will bear you out. You, as the best man, can assist in making the necessary arrangements, arrange-ments, but he must foot the bill. DEAR SALLY: I'm in love with a handsome man who has already postponed our marriage twice. His father passed away about two years ago and, although his mother was left with an e-normous e-normous amount of money, it still fseems she cannot get along with Ibar Solly By Sally Shaw DEAR SALLY: I have a husband who's wonderful in every way, but who has one little fault which, trivial though it may seem to you, still bothers me very much. Whenever we visit at friends' homes and comes time to leave, he's always ready to help the other women on with their coats, but leaves me to struggle ;with mine alone. I haven't mentioned men-tioned this to him yet, but, frankly, I feel very hurt about it. Any suggestions? PATTY. |