The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-15
Heart and
Home
Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Mrs. Thompson asks those who
write to her to be a little patient if
answers to their letters are not publ
lished at once. Her mail is so large
that it is impossible to reply to all i'm
nediately, but full justice will be done
to everybody asking her advice.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can
win a girl for my sweetheart and
wife? l have known her since she
was a little tot, and loved her, and
now we are old enough to know just
what love is. I have told her loved
her. She said once she hated me.
but a few days ago she told me she
liked me as a true friend. M. c. S.
The best way to win a good wom-
ans love, is to be sweet tempered,
considerate of her and generous. Let
her see by your acts that you love her.
Tell her you love her, quite often,
Don't let any other fellow get ahead of
you in his attentions.
Keep right on asking her to marry
you unless she tells you that she loves
some one else, or unless you have in
disputable evidence that she really
cannot love you in the way you wish.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am young
girl of eighteen and engaged to "A
young man of twenty-one. He has a
good character and no bad habits and
says he fairly worships me. But he
still goes with other girls, though ne
doesn't want me to speak to other
men. O)-How can I stop aim in a
pleasing way? els there any harm
in him kissing my hand? (3)-what
will make a neat MILDLY gown and a
nice wedding gown, not too expen-
sive?
VIOLET.
Q)-Tell him, in a good natured
way, that you're glad he has so many
nice friends among the girls, but that
while he is enjoying himself with
them, Of course he can't object to
your occupying yourself with other
company. Anyway, you dor't want
him to give up all his friends for you,
do you? Even engaged people must
know other folks, or they viii bore
each other to death. (2)-No. Isn't
he rather timid to stop at your hand?
(3)-Pique linen. Summer flannel. a.
Cotton voile and marquisette are in
expensive and make up prettily over a
satin slip. Any of the soft silky fab
RIGS would be nice and many are in
expensive.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: d)-what is
a good homemade solution to clean
teeth? (2)-My lips are very large
l think they have become SO from
biting them. How can I make them
smaller? (3)-How can I stop biting
my nails? CD-How many hours of
sleep should a girl OF thirteen have?
(D-How can stop my hair split
ting at the ends?
BROWN EYES.
(D-Get some powdered chalk at
the drugstore. Mix it with little fine
table salt. It is cheap, and about as
good and antiseptic a toothpowder as
one can have. (2)-I know of moth
ing that will make them smaller. Stop
biting them. (S)-Keep them filed
smooth and highly polished. Put a
little bitter aloes on your finger tips
to remind you when You start biting.
G)-Nine or ten. (5)-Singe the
ends of the hair once a month.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. I was going
with a young lady when I became ac-
Quainted with another whom started
going with occasionally. but decided
liked the former better and went with
her alone. l finally grew tired OF her
and commenced going with the other
without any explanation 70 the for
mer. G)-Did I do right? I love this
second one better than my life, but