Dear Abby: I was put at a table in the hall next to the restroom
DEAR ABBY: My husband puts everyone first before me. An example: We were invited to his aunt Diana’s 50th wedding anniversary ...
Dear Abby: Husband celebrates while I sit alone by the restrooms
At his aunt's anniversary party, he makes no effort to have his wife join him at the head table, then doesn't understand why ...
Dear Abby: I’m angry that my husband left me at a hall table by the bathroom
So, at the last minute, my husband was asked to sit at the head table with his aunt and her husband. I was not invited to do ...
Dear Abby | Husband abandons wife at single table by restroom
My husband puts everyone first before me. An example: We were invited to his aunt Diana’s 50th wedding anniversary. His father was their best man but couldn’t make it due to illness. So, at the last ...
Dear Abby: Hubby’s at head table, wife’s in the hall
The room was full and there were no other seats for me, so the event coordinator set up a table for me in the hall, by myself ...
Make jewelry easily accessible
Sixty years ago when our home had been built, my husband solved my jewelry tangle in a simple, beautiful way. He painted a 7-by-2-foot pegboard medium blue, framed it with narrow stained cove strips, ...
My boyfriend keeps telling me I should get an abortion but I fear I’ll miss my chance of being a mum
DISCOVERING I was pregnant should have been such a happy time –  but when I broke the news to my boyfriend, his answer was ...
Dear Abby: My blabbermouth niece rudely hijacks conversations, is disrespectful
When my niece walks into a room, she immediately takes over any conversations in progress. I find it extremely rude and ...
Dear Abby: When my niece walks into a room and takes over all conversations, I head for the door
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.
Dear Abby: My niece always takes over conversations in progress ... I find it extremely rude
Is there a way to confront her without her or the family getting mad at me, or should I just keep “going home”?