The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

| Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl Of
16. I have a beloved chum of the same
| age. She told me of her love for a
certain young man, not conscious Of
| my love for him. He shows more at
/ tention to me than to her. How can
| win him and still hold my chums es-
TEEN? M. A.
| You can't ~ it. Anyway, it's the
mans place to do the winning, not
! yours.
Dear-Mrs. Thompson: G)-Can you
suggest something new in hairbands
to wear to dances and parties. am
| IS. (2)-Why do some people object
to dancing? IRIS.
O-The little round dancing caps
Of gold or silver net and trimmed with
tiny flowers are the popular thing now.
They are very becoming. (2)-Some
object on religious principles thinking
it immoral.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: G)-would 1t
be proper for me to go with my f1ance
to visit his mother and sister who live
in another state and with whom am
| but slightly acquainted? (2)-Saould
a hyphen be used in the name: Mrs.
Brown Smith? (3)-How should a
brides silver and linen be marked?
FIN DE Steele.
DIFF your prospective mother-in-
law and sister law live in another
state, it will be time enough to call
upon them after you are married. CD
Yes. (3)-Use the initials OF the
brides maiden name.
Dear Mrs. Thopson: o.! am a girl II,
III the 10th grade, and I am going with
a gentleman about % years Of age He
says he loves me and I know I love
| him. O-Should 1 remain in school
or marry? 1t seems as II love is
growing stronger in my head, though
l am trying to overcome such mat
ters and be studious. He is a minister
of the gospel and pastoring one
church two Sundays in a month; also
he'll graduate this term. He seems
to want to marry in a few years.
(2) Is it any harm to kiss him II
we are deeply in love with each other?
(3)-He comes to call on me once a
week. Is that too often? My board
mistress doesn't like it. Is she treat
ing me right?
1t seems as If I have a hard time
+, my single life. Don't you think it
would be better if 1 would marry?
(4)-Do you think 1 would make a
good teacher?
A BROKENHEARTED GIRL
D-Wait until you are Is before
you marry. If he loves you he will
be willing to wait until then. You are
not At to be wife now. (2)-In your
case, my dear, I'm afraid you don't
know when to stop kissing. I don't
1 49,, 49,
marry you in a hurry, anyway, and
love alone isn't good excuse for ex-
| travagant kissing. So 1 see q good
deal of harm in it for you. (3)-Your
| boarding mistress is only thinking of
your welfare. Better heed her ad-
vice. OFF you make up your mind
to be, you can.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ What Is
remedy for faded hair. ca What
Will prevent the hair from failing out
and turning gray? (8) What will pre-
vent feet from perspiring? "a Please
give me good cream puff recipe.
FLORA.
% Make strong tea Of sage Add
to it a little alcohol to preserve 1t and
keep it in a cool place. After giving
your hair an egg shampoo, apply the
sage tea and brush it we'll into the
hair. It will darken the hair slightly
and the brushing will brighten it.
Keep the hair clean and brush it well
every day. (2) Rub a little vaseiine
| into the roots. CD Rub them with al
cohol after bathing esch day. a.
Cream puff recipe: One cup hot wa
ter, 2 cups water; boil together and
while boiling stir in 1 cup dry -four
NoIy Hra SfiF IN or =
ter this cools, stir in unbeaten eggs.
Stir 5 minutes. Drop by tablespoon on
buttered tins, bake in quick oven about
25 minutes, not opening oven door
more often than is necessary or allow
ing puffs to touch each other. This
makes IL puffs. Cream for filing:
One cup milk, 1 cup sugar, eggs, l
teaspoon corn strch, vanilla to flavor.
Stir corn starch in a little milk and
put into beaten eggs. Put all together
| in boiling milk and stir till it all thick
ems. When puffs are cold make in
ciston and fill with this cream.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Is It
proper for couple to be engaged two
or three years before they marry?
That is, if they still love each other?
have been told that people will talk
/ (2) Could you give me any exercise
that will make the head larger? Ny
/ body is too large for my head
SMALLHEAD.
~ People have an idea that IL a
man loves a girl very much he will
not permit a long engagement (2)
You do not say whether you are a
man or woman. A woman may do her
hair to make her head look larger. A
man may let his hair grow long and
wash it often to keep it fluffy and so
add to the size of the head. Rub a
little vaseIine into the scalp about
every other night and wash it out the
next morning; this viii help to pre-
serve and fluff the hair.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Should a