The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
BY Mrs. elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
please give a recipe for mustard
pickles? MARY c.
Take one cup each Of mustard. su-
gar and salt; stir into one gallon
vinegar. Pack gallons clean pickles
in mixture. VIII keep crisp and
tasty.
AS to the balance of your letter.
A married woman who continually
speaks of her conquests before mar
riage, is neither wise nor kind. espe-
cially IL she has a good husband. Her
family Will learn to despise her in
time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
keeping company with a girl one
month older than until recently she
turned me down because she said she
thought she was too old for me. Is
she right? READER.
She probably is tired of you, and
uses this as the best excuse she can
think Of. Better get another girl.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ There is
a new young man in town and l
would like to make his acquaintance.
1 telephone him first? (2) Is 1t proper
to f1irt? (3) Is it true that hoop
skirts are coming in again? "a Is It
nice to send picture post cards TO
strange men? 60 I am Is. Am
too young to have steady company?
(6) How long should I wear my
my hair in a Psyche? 90 Am I too
young to go to public dances? Coy
I have been going with a fellow two
months and I don't like him any
more. How can I quit him? (10)
Should I let boy kiss me the first
time he went with me? BABE.
Cd Do you mean this or are you
joking? l can't understand how any
nice girl will think Of winking at
strange man, or of selephoning to him
In order to make his acquaintance.
(2) Sometimes a little flirting, in fun,
doesn't do any harm, when both I'M
derstand that 1t is flirting and means
nothing serious. But the girl gener-
ally gets the worst Of it in such a
game. CD No. "a No. 60 Yes
(6) About an inch above your ankles
CD No. (8) Yes, unless some older
person Is with you, to decide with
whom you may dance. co. Tell him
you have learned that you are not
old enough to have steady company
and you mean to wait until you are
Is and then go only with the man you
expect to marry. do) No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can I
regain the love Of my brother? / am
a girl Of 1S, and. with my mother
and father, have lived with him A
short time ago I met a young man
and went out three or four times a
week but my friend always stayed
until one and two o'clock outside. To
this my brother objected. / would
not listen to him, 80 ne put us all
out of his house. He is all have
and cannot tell you how much I
think Of him for he has always been
so good to me. But now he does not
speak to me. How can I make up
with him? AMANDA A.
Your brother was right in not wish
ing you to stay out so late, but he
was a little harsh in turning all of
you out of his house. Can you not
so to your brother and tell him how
sorry you are and ask him to take
you all back? However, II you and
your parents can get along without
him, why not try to be independent?
Maybe he is tired Of taking care of
all of you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: C)-How
can you tell when a boy loves you?
(2)--Is 1T right for girl to put her
arm around boy when walking home
from party? Obs it right to let
A-xr 4alr - =. n
ANXIOUS.
'speot for girl, and by always want
boy isn't over eight years old. o.
II the girl is under Is she should be
chaperoned, though IL both the boy and
girl are sensible there is no particular
harm.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am married.
but not satisfied with my husband. I
have been married twice, but am no
more satisfied with my second hus-
band than with the first, because /
fell In love with another married man
when / was still a girl and we have
been lovers ever since. He Is several
years older than I, but love him and
know he loves me as much as his wife.
go to see him as often as can and
have him come to see me occasionally.
Should other people interfere? Am I
doing wrong?
LITTLE DUTCHTE.
Are you wrong! BY all the laws of
God and man you are doing horri-
BILE wrong, to yourself, to your hus-
band, to that other mans wife, to all
society. am astounded that a wom-
an can write such letter. You can
rot have any sense OF the sacredness
of your womanhood. or of the mar
mage relation. AS for that other man
-At is not love he feels for you. This
newspaper would not print In plain
English what he thinks of you. A man
who really loved you would tell you to
forget him and do your duty to your
husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl Of
Is and have been going to parties. ETC.,
since 1 was 16. My mother always