Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
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delicate condition? (6) Is black be-
co,ning to blond? II so, In what
color should it be trimmed? 90 How
can I prevent perspiring at a dance?
for that reason. TESS1E.
a. Make paste OF cornmeal ana
gasolene (keep it away from fire OF
any kindly Rub this well into the hat.
let 1t stay over night. then shake out
and brush with clean soft brush.
(2) You might try washing 1t In warm
soapsuds made with good white soap
/ with few drops of ammonia. Shake
1t dry. (3) Do not try artificial aids.
Make a practice of putting out your
cheeks often. Massage with any of
the good cold creams on the market.
afterward. It's the message that does
the real good. Take deep breathing ex-
ercises and drink plenty of pure milk
and water az No. (6) Your sister
is In bad condition. She should see
a doctor. Does she eat enough fruit
good to take EPSON salts every morn
ing before breakfast. until her bowels
are moving regularly. 60 Yes, If her
complexion is good. d All black, with
out color, is very dashing. 90 Wipe
face and neck and under the arms with
alcohol. The stores sell preparations
that prevent perspiration.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Are white
crochet bags fashionable this season?
(2) Please give me good candy recipe.
Constant Reader
az Yes. t2) Walnut Creams: Make a
fondant with two cups graduated sugar
and three-fourths cup water. Let boil
IS minutes, pour on plate and beat until
white and stiff Work in any flavor de-
sired, and mold into balls. placing half a
walnut meat on each side. You can d.
vide this into different parts with differ
ent fiavors and eo1orings, If you like or
coat it with melted chocolate.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. Is a dark blue
suit all right for boy to be married
in at the minister's. (2) What should a
man say when his friends congratulate
him? (3) Do you have to have wedding
ring besides the engagement ring?
Blue Eyes.
~ Yes, for a daytime wedding. a. He
should thank them and he might add
that he thinks himself the luckiest man in
the world. 90 Sometimes the wedding
ring Is not used. but as rule it is.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. am having
trouble with my plants. The geraniums
seem to be in good health. only the leaves
are turning yellow. j battle them in soap
and water and keep them damp.
Mother
Perhaps you keep them too damp. They
should be warered thoroughly only when
the ground seems to be dry Keep the
plants where they. will get plenty of light
and sun. A little tobacco dust in the soil
about the roots will help their growth
and keep insects from the roots
Dear Mrs Thompson: have four warts
on my hands which spoil their appearance
very much. How can they be removed
without scars? I have received much
valuable information from your Beauty
Hints and thank you for past and fu-
ture favors. Brown Eyes.
The best way to remove warts without
scars is by electricity. II there is no
specialist near you who can do this, try
times day, until they can be picked off.
am very glad 1 have been able to help
you in the past. ~
Dear Mrs. thompson: We are two
young, foolish, simply crazy girls.
What would be stylish for new gown
plexioned. What complexion should
her fiance possess to preserve per-
feet harmony? Ozone of us wants
to know what to expect from Willie"
At first he seemed so very attentive,
but now it is che loves me not" Will
he ever come back?
CA gentleman at our house wants
to learn to make fancywork. Will he
ever overcome his awkwardness with
the needle? Should we praise him
he expects.
Obs a girl of IL supposed to have
steady company? How late can she
spoon with her beau? (6)-What is
good for corns? (7)-what will cure
freckles? (S)-Is there any hope for
a yIy&t q ~ or fa
kind Of wife should he choose?
Dippy Dope.
quite agree with you, my dears,
since reading your letter.
N-Get gown to match the hair.
(2)-Anything soothing ought to pre-
won't. There are lots like him. Cd
Practice makes perfect" Certainly
praise him, If he likes it. You'd prob
ably play baseball as gracefully as he
does fancywork
(5)-No. IL she's sensible she won't
D-Buttermilk. (s)-No. He should
marry the cook.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What do you
think of q married woman, middle
aged, being in love with middle-a aged
married man? He has children too.
Do you think 1t any harm IL they go to
the show together; II they meet and
talk? It seems that my life is ruined
II don't see him and am the most
miserable woman in the world. His
wife. I think. doesn't like 1t, but we
mean no harm at all. It is such q
pleasure to be in his company. have
tried SO hard to break of and forget
him. It seems 1t will break my heart.
Sometimes think he doesn't care for
me any more. Then am blue. am
living In hope that some day can call
him my own. Should we tell the other
husband and wife that we are in love?
Ought they to object II we don't make
harm out OF it? You can't help falling
In love. Is It wrong to correspond with
each other? ANXIOUS.
Ny dear woman, haven't you any
self control at all? Can't you see the
awful wrong you are doing to your own
husband. and to the wife and children
OF that other man? Can't you see that
q you really and honestly loved this
other man, you would do what was
best for him and keep away from him.
30 that he might have peace with his
own family You have no real love
Tor ANYBODY but yourself. You want
only to satisfy your own feelings. So
you are making unhappiness for 9TH
ers. a woman who ID true to herself
Will not avAY. g = dsyat< tha< ab,n ros, Fnn1 L