The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-07
PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE

things and don't tell them things like
that. 1 am fairly good looking. CD
When having two or three couples
over to my house what is a good and
nice way to entertain them? CD What
will take orange spots and greasy
spots out of a charmeuse dress? (D
My hair is very long, but is chopped
up very much. What is good to wash
it in or how can 1 prevent more of this
chopping up?
CONSTANT READER.
! ID 1 am afraid you think too much
| of your own feelings my dear. Also,
listening to nice things about your
self and saying them to others isn't
always fiattery. Even if they are truth
! exaggerated a bit, take them and give
| them gracefully. We might as well
say things that please people as say
those that hurt. l don't blame the
| boys if they don't like a girl who is
| always taking offense. Some girls al
ways carry a chip on their shoulder
and are always over critical. You do
not need to let the boys take liberties
with you, but you can be gracious and
sweet and jolly, and thus be popular.
! CD They might enjoy a card game and
music. Juzzle pictures are entertain
! ing, too. CD Pour hot water through
! the orange stain. Alcohol will also
| take 1t out. If the grease spot is new,
place 1t between clean blotters and
place warm (not hot) iron over it.
If an old spot, sponge with alcohol.
"a SINCE it once a month, rub lit
tie vaseline into the roots and brush
it well every day.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a boy
past twenty. % Would you give me a
remedy to remove warts? CD 1 am
near seVen-foot tall and weigh only
one hundred and twelve pounds. How
can l grow heavier? l take lots Of ex-
ercise, yet I am thin. 90 Is a boy of
my weight too light to get married
(4 Is it any HARM to give a girl a
Scotch kiss? (5) Is it wrong to use
Gee" Gosh" as by-words? Co l have
been going with a girl for seven years. /
She has promised to marry me several
different times, yet when she is about
to become my wife she always backs |
out. Please tell me what to do? Cd !
What style of a suit would be be- |
coming to me? SLIM. |
% Apply coal oil twice a day (2) |
You are certainly thin! Perhaps you |
easier. Learn to eat fatty things, |
drink rich milk and cocoa or choc-
olate. East sugar and candy If you !
like them, cooked cereals and cake.
grow heavier in a few years. CD 1
think you are too young to get mar
ried now, Slim" Wait a couple of |
years, anyway. Are you able to pro-
VIDE good nome now for nice girl? |
(4)1 don't know what a Scotch kiss is. |
CD They are not in good taste co |
She probably doesn't care enough for
you to marry you. Better look around |
for another girl. Cd Gray in a small |
check, or two colors of brown or tan
in checks, made with Norfolk coat, |
would give you a broader appearance.
Dear M,s. Thompson: Last winter
met 3 very nice young man. He act
ed very nice Up me, but l scorned his |
attentions. Now l feel very sorry, for
he is a very nice boy. You know one
Of my girl friends always told me |
many little stories that did not help |
his reputation any. I treated him COOL |
so naturally he treated me the same.
But find I care for him a great deal. |
Please advise me what to do.
READER"
If he hasn't a good reputation 1 |
shouldn't think you would want him
for friend. If you find that your |
girl friend was mistaken, turn over |
new leaf and be pleasant to the young |
man. If he cares anything about you
he will give an opportunity to tell him
that you have found him to be quite a
different young man from what you
had been led to believe before you
knew him well. Don't tattle on your
girl friend, however. He would not
respect you for it.