The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
CNtkiAGrcys
lorrespondelI

II
going with q young man for about a
year and other girls tell me that while
out with them he is very ''mushy." He
has never tried this with me. Whyg
And should | take the responsibility
of objecting to his actions with other
girlsf CD How can get rid OF bed
bugs? l3) Exactly what Is meant by
4puppy1 love- ynn have spoken Of
inexperienced.
A: ~ Perhaps he IL not 'mushy'
with you because you are not the
'mushy" sort II you are not engaged
to him you have no right to object TO
his affairs with other girls. l2) BY
hard work and watchfulness. With
an oil can (machine) inject into every
creyice liquid formed by equal parts
OF kerosene. gasoline and carboliS
acid. Be careful about FIRE. When
this has dried, varnish beds an
springs. filling cracks with the warn
ish. Examine mattresses carefully
and II there are any signs of bugs,
saturate with gasoline. (3) pup
low" Is the sUCatted love of those
who are not old enough to know what
love means.
\ Dear Miss Grey: am very much
puzzled about q matter OF Importance
so turn to you for help. In our
neighborhod the school girls of IL
years to IA are having parties and
they play kissing games and also come
home with the boys. These children's
parents seem to think II is all right,
but do not agree with them. have
little girl of my own and / do not
allow her to go, but she wants to go
50 bad that she makes me miserable.
She has gone twice and told me what
they did, so told her did not think
II was right for little girls to do 80.
But she is not content. That Is why
turn to you for help. Please answer.
Puzzled.
A.: You are right, and In later life
your daughter will thank you for your
wisdom. Keep her a little girl as
long as you can. Now Is the happiest.
most care-free time of her life, and
she is not yet capable OF understand
ing the situation. Talk with her
don't scold her--and make her under
stand how silly and common these
fittfe-oid girls are considered by peo-
pie OF good sense. Reasoning VI
reach her, where scolding will fail ut
terly.
Dear Miss Grey: A girl friend ex-
poets TO be married and she wishes
me to give the announcement party.
How shall I do II? What refresh
ments shall I serve2--A. @.
A: Give q luncheon to q number
OF her most intimate girl friends, and
announce 1t at the table, Simply tell
them that the party Is In honor OF
your friend, who expects. soon to be
married. Serve fruit compete for the
first course, cold meat, creamed new
potatoes and asparagus on toast for
the second course, and cake and ice
cream at the last. OF course, rolls,
olives, preserves, ETC., are added, ant
an iced drink would probably be pre-
ferred to hot one. II you wish to
make the luncheon more elaborate,
serve a clear soup or bouillon before
the meat course.
r. ]. d. do not know address OF
Miss Anita owen, flower song writer,
nor do know Of anyone who could
and would compose music for an
others words, although there prob
ably are many who would.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ Ii Il right
for girls of IA to let boys from other
towns come to their homes In the az
ternoon? (2) Ii Il proper for a girl
to give members Of her class gradua,
ton presents? (3) II IL right for girls
OF IA and 13 to play kissing games at
parties ?-Hazel and Grace.
A.: ~ II mother doesn't object.
cd II is. CD No.
Dear Miss Grey: % I expect a
young man friend to visit In my town
some time this summer. Should |
meet him at the station? (2) We
never received presents from him, but
I should like to give him something
on his birthday. Would II be propery
(3) What refreshments should I serve
for luncheon?-M. p.
A: (D Not unless your father or
your brother accompanies you. (2)
BY no means. co II for Sunday even
ing tea, cold meats. rolls, coffee or
iced tea and dessert
Dear Miss Grey: What will remove
the marks Of an indelible pencil from
white goods ?-Concerned.
A.: Try yaseline, wash In soapy wa,
ter, and rinse as usual II this does
not do II, try washing In kerosene,
nn arxI1 wA al