Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-21

ncn1e. OonS give all y0ur love to one,
unless she has been tried and found loyal.
Cultivate many friends. Make yourself
so jolly and agreeable that they will in.
vlte you out to everything. Take walks
out into the country. if You can. Learn
10 skate this winter. If you don't know
now. Join a dancing class. Read cheer
fui books. and remember always that
there are many real SORROWS in this world
and you have no right to give way to a
melancholy caused by imaginary roubles.
1t is our duty to others to be cheerful.
and every bit of sunshine lou send out
from your own heart will be returned to
you fourfold.
t) Efficiency counts on the stage just
as 1t does in any business. You must nave
ability and be willing to take a great
many hard knocks. If you know as much
about the stage behind the footlights as 1
do, my dear. you would pray to be kept
away from 1t all your life.
J Something beautiful will come into your
life. just as sure as can be. just go
about doing all the good you can and
don't think of yourself too much. You
are just going through a phase like every
other girl of your age passes through. 1t
will end.
Thank you very much for your conf
dence in me.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-W A young
lady friend is visiting me. l would
me as to nature of entertainment, as
l want her to become acquainted with
my friends. Cd What is a good form
of invitation? (D What refreshments
should 1 serve? c. T.. w.
% An informal luncheon is one
acquainted with your more intimate
friends. If you have a great many
to invite. have an afternoon reception.
ca Fol- the luncheon nave the invita-
ton read: Mrs. John Jones Blank
asks the pleasure of your company at
a luncheon on Friday afternoon, I
o'clock. at her home on Umpty-ump
street, to meet Miss Gladys Smythe."
Fol the reception the invitation should
be of the conventional order. CD A
good luncheon menu: Cream of lettuce
soup, crackers; creamed chicken, po-
tato balls of mashed potatoes, peas:
salad stuffed tomatoes on lettuce
sticks. Any fancy cake. peach ice
cream and tea or coffee. For the re-
ception a only fruit punch and
small cakes or waters.
Dear Mrs. Thompson am g woman
of 25, married six years and have a
little boy PIG years old. My husband
is very jealous of me and will not let
me go home to see my folks unless he
goe along. He is a railroad man and
cannot get off whenever he asks, SO
do not see my folks as often as l wish.
Tell me what to do. BURNETT.
Keep the peace and go only when
your husband can accompany you.
Tell him o can't bear to go away
and leave him for even that length
Of time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-u) Are Nor
folk suits becoming to stout girls?
CD How should a girl entertain a fell
low? CD Is millinery a good trade?
boy to come and see her? 5) When
a boy INC girl want to get married,
but are Of different religions, and
neither wants to give up, what do you
advise? CO.. What is a nice way to
tell a boy not to AXE your arm?
MISS CURIOUS.
N) No. (2) Be informed on topics
of general interest, so you can con-
verse intell1gently with hin Have
some quiet parlor games for two-you
men like music-and refreshments.
call. go They had better give up
any idea of marrying. CO. You might
say. very nicely: please don't. 1t
isn't proper, you know, and we want
10 ne quite proper.
-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have been
going with a girl of - for almost a
year. She had been teaching school
about six miles in the country, but
quit. and l got her a school close to
town where l am working. am in
love with her, III she is going with
another fellow now and doesn't seem to
are for me How can l win her owe
again? CROSS EYED.
Perhaps you are too slow. If you
love her, ask her to marry you. You
neglect to do that has probably caused
her to go with the other fellow.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is the
proper time for a young man to leave
when calling on a young lady?
He ought to leave much earlier than
he does. as a rule. A visit of a couple of
hours ought to be long enough.
Dea Mrs. Thompson: What will re-
move q large spot from damask?
N. T. w.
The best thing is al ink eradicator
which a be bought at stationary or
stores. II you can't get that, get
oxalic acid at the drug store. Wet the
stain with a little water, apply acid to
stain, let stand a few minutes, rinse we'll
In cold water; repeat until stain is gone.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls, IS and 10 years old. and have been
chums since babyhood. We have fallen
in % with the same mana handsome
1GIlOw M ~ In ohnuy0 NNn 4~,,n 1tt@,~