The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

breakfast You are very sensible not
| to wear corsets.
! (3) Get 10 cents worth of glycerin, 5
cents worth of alcohol and have the
druggist add a few drops OF carbolic
acid. Add to this the juice of lemon,
shake well and apply a little to the
hands each time after you wash them.
| "a Clean with securing soap, then rub
into it a tiny bit of olive oil.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DIS. it
proper for a girl to ask her gentleman
friend in if they get home from an en-
| tertainment at 10 o'clock or a little
| after? (2)-Is it proper to pull the
blinds down after the lamps are light
ed? Off so, why do people talk
! about you when you pull your shades
down, as some do in this town? az
How is my composition ?-INQUISI-
TIVE.
I'd Usually the young man leaves
the girl at the door. though if she
knows the family is up she may invite
him in for a few moments. CD Yes,
If one wishes privacy. CD They are
probably curious.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 20 years
old, not bad looking. I'm lonesome.
want girl to love and marry. How
can get her?-W. E. A.
Go to church, young man. Join the
Young Peoples society and go to the
church entertainments. There are
plenty of nice girls there. and If you
| measure up all right you'll find one Of
| them willing to take you for better or
worse.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
! girl chums, Tess says she knows A
certain nice gentleman only by sight
and he knows her by seeing her with
| her steady gentleman friend who has
| told her that this friend of his also
likes her some. Now would it be I'M
! ladylike or bad form for a lady to
drop this other gentleman a greeting
| of the season postcard and should she
sign her name or just "a Friend?' I
| said it would be improper, but Tess
says not under the circumstances.
Which one is right? EUNICE
| 1t would be decidedly bad form to
send a postcard to him, under the cir
| cumstances.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
keeping company with a young man
about six months. He has always
been real nice to me till lately. He
! goes places and does not say any
thing to me about it. Do you think
he cares for me? I think a good deal
of him and would hate to give him up.
CECIL.
My dear, you never can be GER
tain a man really cares for you I'M
! less he asks you to marry him. Then
| he's in earnest. AS for his going places
| and not telling you-why do you want
to know where he is all the time? If
you want him to care for you, don't
| be ''nosey." Just be sweet and pleasant,
| and if he doesn't tell you things Of his
own accord, just make up your mind
you don't want to know them, any
way.
l Dear Mrs. Thompson: d. am a
i young girl and have known a young
: man one year my senior. since 1 was
eight years old. I love him very much
and have heard from others that he
cares about me too. When / meet
him he is very pleasant, but does not
) make any advances. I would just
love to go out with him. How could
: make this possible without having
} him suspect that 1 love him?
i (2)-Is it worth while to wait for
) him, or should I go with other young
I men?
i (3)-Please tell me how I can clean
4 white beaver hat and white tips?
I do not like to send them to the
i cleaners. CARMEN.
(D-You may be sure that if he
doesn't make any advances to you it
! is because he doesn't want to. He
probably likes you in a friendly way
I and that is all. You can't force him
| to take you out. All that sort Of
} things must be according to his own
inclination.
= (2)-It would be foolish to wait for
! him.
;! (3)-Mix cornmeal and gasoline
| (keep away from fire and lighted
Lamps sprinkle we'll over hat and
Il put in large paper bag or box and
leave "a hours. Then shake out and
brush with a clean brush. Lay the
4 plume in a box, cover with the corn
meal and gasoline mixture, cover box
~