Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07

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without his wanting Very much to he
heiu. ~ If YOU are not engaged to him
you should not expect an engagement
ring. 1t would be very bad taste to
him about wanting one. An engagement
ring isn't necessary to happiness. If he
speaks about IL. ask him If he doesn't
think 1t would he wiser to give you some
inexpensive little token and put most of
the money into furniture for your future
home.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd l am a girl
OF 20 and very much in love with a
young man a little older. He loves
me also. but my parents won't allow
him to come to see me because he is of
II different nationality and religion.
They threaten to dtsown me Ii l marry
him. I would like to please them. but
1t seems I cannot live without him. He
is a perfect gentleman. Please advise
me what to do. CD How can l clean
and cur white French plumes" CD
hair? LOVESlCK.
% IL the young man is estimable in
every way. able to support IA wife and
wants to marry you: n IL O are
willing to adopt his religion or he will
adopt yours; then marry him. If your
Va aren't lONt gu lItC VII NOIIIS dIOuIlO
in time. CD Make "A thin batter of
iour and gasoline lido this outdoors
away from fire.) immense feather in
this and shake 1t around until clean.
Then rinse in clear gasoline and shake
until dry and all the flour is out. You
may need to take a clean coarse comb
to it. When thoroughly dried out
doors, shake the feather over a radiator
or register, but never over a fire. You
can also curl it by pulling the strands
over the back of a case knife. go The
prettiest way for a little girl to wear
her hair is in n or two braids tied
with ribbons. It's good for the hair.
too.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd Al a tea.
luncheon or card party. do the guests
remove their hats? 90 At a luncheon
are the guests seated at the table? go
Who serves the courses? C) How many
dishes are served at a time? t5) Name
the dishes necessary for the table at a
luncheon. Thanks.
CONSTANT READER.
% Guests remove their hats for
luncheon: keep them on for tea and
card parties. CD Yes. CD The maid.
Ii there is no maid, the hostess serves
from her seat at the head of the table.
II possible. a daughter or a friend
should help her. CD Only m at a
time. Nobody is supposed to De in a
hurry at a polite affair. (5) A fruit
cocktail. light meat. fowl Or fish dish,
salad. dessert and tea OF chocolate.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-d> am a
girl of 20. l have been going with a
gentleman of % for a year. He
stopped coming for about W. months.
but | met him the other day and he
wished to come to see me again. Does
he owe me? He comes nov IN Sun
day. ! have two big brothers at home.
Dn Won think no WiShoS tn Saa them
or me? He always makes fun with
me when he comes. over my nome.
Reader.
% You are modest. my dear. Il
rather think he comes to see you as
well rs your brothers.. but try and
let him think that you consider he
is coming to see the brothers. while
you are just as sweet and interest,"
ing as you know how to be. 1t IS
always a good idea not to let your
self count on any man unless he actu-
ally asks You to marry HIM and shows
himself anxious to hurry up the mar
riage. Even then it's not Well to be
too sure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I want Your
advice. All the other girls laugh at
me, but ] know YOU will listen to me.
am a girl of IA and don't care to
go out at night. like my friends do.
They laugh and say ] am afraid of
losing my mothers apron string. hut
| think young girls. ought not to go
out. but stay home and read or any
thing else. and go to bed about 3. Am
l doing right not to heed my friends?
am a great reader and every night
l sit up in bed until about II o'clock
reading. don't read silly novels, but
good books that my mother selects.
have got 1t into my head that ] could
write. l now am writing my 18th chap
ter. l have so much to write that /
hardly a write quick enough to put
down all my thoughts.
Mother and our family laugh at me
and never encourage me and they
call me day-dreamer. Should / give
up or keep on? Ii l finish my story,
what could ] do with it? Could
l get paid for it?
A Little Grateful Friend.
You are a very dear little girl. and
all the better for keeping hole of
YOUR mothers apron string. She
must be a good mother.
Nine o'clock is a good time for a
girl to get to bed: Most girls would
be prettier n sweeter and healthier
Don't sit up in bed to read until II
O'Clock my dear. 1t is bad for your
eyes. When You go to bed make it
your business to go to sleep.
1t won't hurt you to keep on writ
ing. A great many girls get the
writing fever. and 1t really does them
good to set down their thoughts on
paper. When o have your story
finished. bind it in pretty covers. write
the title on the outside and put the
little Q away among your treasure
troves. Perhaps you will keep it to
show to your daughter some day, when
h has the writing fever.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: N)-What is
good to cure corns? (2)-What kind
of coats are being worn most this sea-
son? (3)What color is worn most?
4)-How should a girl OF 16 comb her
hair. BROWN EYES