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Plays Cupid!
By ^&*K*t*e,
She got the man of her choice, while he is confident that he won her.
Gertrude and Bill's friendship — like yours with the man you love — began on the strong basis of mutual admiration. In short, they liked each other before they loved each other. This is such an important point that I would like to interrupt my story long enough to say something about it. Personally, I believe with all my heart that there can be no steadfast, lasting love which is not based upon a strong liking. The couple must not only like each other, but the same people and the same every-day things as well, if their love is to endure. Because, in spite of the fairy stories, and alas, the moving pictures, which always end with marriage and "they lived happily ever after," I'm afraid that in this world of ours there can be no true love if a couple's interests are divided, and their friends uncongenial. Maybe I am wrong. But that's what I firmly believe. So you must take heart. Rose Tagner, in the fact that you liked your man before you loved him.
But to continue with Gertrude s and Bill's story. In their case, just as in your case, there was an older man, and rather wealthy, to complicate the course of true love. In this case, as in your case, the man w7as not a villain. Rather, he was simply a very nice person whose bank account put him in a position to entertain a young girl in a way impossible for a boy of her own age to do. And in both cases, the girl was not engaged to the youth she liked so (Please turn to page 78)
Dottie, left, with her own handsome heart-throb, Greg Bautzer; and above in the brief sarong that brought her fame and fortune.
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