The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

would Ike TO pay IL Tor notn her and
himself.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give
me sure cure for the following:
CD Liver spots.
! CD Pimples and blackheaAs
CD Frecklea,
(4) Bad breath.
A READER
| Cd See a doctor about this.
(21 Cleanliness inside and ont. Eat
plenty OF vegetables and fruit and no
fatty foods, rich gravies. candies,
pastry etc. Drink three pints OF water
every day, between meals. After bath
ing the face at night In hot water with
good soap rub in a pure cold cream,
then wipe carefully. After a few days
thezpimpies and bIackheads will be soft
enough to prick with a needle and
pressed ont, after which anoint each
spot with peroxide. Patiently follow
ing these rules win In q few meuths
give you a skin free Of pimples and
blackheads, but you must keep ever
lastingly at It. Drink q good deal Of
lemonade and orangeade, also, and
avoid taking cold
(S) Buttermilk OF lemon Juice win
fade them
Cd Yon may have q bad stomach or
bad teeth. See that these are cor
rected. Then keep your teeth clean
with a good tooth powder or paste.
Use toothpick on the teeth after
eating. Charcoal tablets are often good
to Danish bad breath when it comes
from the stomach.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q young
man sixteen years of age and have
been keeping company with a girl
about the same age. I had q date
with her one night. but did not let
her know that I wasn't coming. so she
got angry at that But she broke
some dates with me and did not say
anything. Now she says cannot come
to see her any more. Whose place do
you think 1t Is to make up. mine or
hers? She is nice girl and I hate |
to give her up. What can do to gain
her friendship again, If It IL my place
TO make up? ABE
You were rather inconsiderate. Abe.
when you broke your appointment
with her. She probably got all ready
for you and waited for you. II you |
had let her know you could not come |
it would have been all right. The |
thing to do now is to 60 to her and |
tell her that you know You we're wrong |
accept your sincere apology you win |
promise not to do such a thing again |
that you will at least try to notify her |
If IL Is impossible to keep an engage |
ment with her. r. she is q nice girl, /
she will make up with you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID IN writ
ing to young man who ts q very
dear friend to you, how would you
sign your name?
(2) When you start a letter like
"Dear friend what marks should
you ugs afner friend-a comma, per-
led and dash. or Just comma?
"a II he calls you Miss So-and-
So" sign your full name II he is ac-
customed to addressing you by your
first name, sign it that way
CD A comma, a colon or a dash will
do.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a nice
girl. have nice clothes and a good adu-
cation, but the boys do not seem TO
ask me to go places with them like
hey do the girls I go with. I treat
them all nice and they all treat me
nice, but that is as far az II goes.
What kind Of a girl do the boys like?
am conscious of myself How
ian I overcome this?
PERPLExED.
Boys usually like a lively. jolly girl
who can be a good friend and who
doesn't expect . boy TO make . big
RUSS over her. she must be attrac-
i've in appearance, so a. boy viii be
proud OF being seen with her. That
Doesn't mean an exceptionally pretty
ace. but it does mean neatnes5 and
In all-around good appearance. Also,
that boys Ike to be en-.