The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16

expression people will admire them
whether they are small or large.
Cd Buttermilk or lemon juice, used
every day.
(5) I do not know just what makes
the black spots. Peroxide will often
take off dark spots; also lemon juice
or alcohol
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd We are
two chuns. fourteen and seventeen.
What can we do to make the boys no.
tice us and talk to us?
(2) What will take grape juice
stain out of a pink satin dress?
ANXIOUS.
II you have brothers or boy cous-
FMS ask them to introduce some of
their nice boy friends to you. When
you meet a boy be pleasant and sweet
and interested in what he says. Try
to make yourself interesting to him.
Get him to talk about the things he
likes. You can DE nice to boy with
out making yourself cheap and with
out letting him get fresh. Dress nice
ly and be clean and healthy, and the
nice boys will both notice you and
want TO talk to you.
(29 Let hot water run through the
stain.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ID am
a girl of fourteen, and very much in
lore with a boy of seventeen. He
smokes and 1 don't thik a boy of his
age ought to. What can I do to pre-
vent It? I don't want to break up with
him. but I don't approve of him snok-
ing.
ca What will make my hair
glossy? CONSTANT READER
IL I doubt very much If you can
stop him. my dear. A boy Of seven
teen thinks he knows everything on
earth that IL worth knowing. and no
mere girl can influence him. II he
knew the consequences Of cigaret smok-
ing he might think 1t best to stop. A
man who employs q large number Of
men told me not long ago that he sell
dom placed q cigaret smoker in po-
sitfon of much Importance where he
might suddenly be called upon to do
something big, because he never had
known It to fail that every cigaret
smoker some time and some how would
find himself unable to come up to the
mark. II We're a young man I would
hesitate about doing anything that
would make me untrustworthy.
ca Brush II a great deal. About
once q week dip your brush in coal
oil and brush this well through your
hair.
Dear Mrs Thompson: What will
take q grass stain out of white stock
ings and white dresses?
lola AND LEOLA.
Soak the spot in alcohol If that
will not do. try peroxide, rinse well
after soaking, then put in the sun to
bleach out
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Are slit
skirts just a passing fad or will they
be worn all winter?
ca How can make good havoring
for ice cream?
CD I have been engaged to a fellow
for five months and he has broken the
engagement and goes with other girls.
But while l was sick he came to see
me after the engagement had been
broken. Do you think that since he
came to me while 1 was sick he cares
FOR me?
ca / am nineteen years old and here
lately I received a letter with a pro-
oosal from a boy friend whom I knew |
before I met the one that has recently |
broken the engagement. I know that |
ne IS perfect gentleman ana ne Is |
n a business of his own. Should |
accept this offer? |
co What would you do about the /
1rst fellow. If he wishes to come back /
20 me shall / accept?
ANNABELLE.
ID TIE exaggerated slit skirt is not |
worn by people of good taste. I think |
I is really only a passing fad and /
would not care to invest in one.
CD Fruit faNorfng is good Just |
AXE the fruit Juice and add; or take
my of the good extracts that can be
bought.
CD If he has broken the engagement /
lie does not love you enough to marry
'ou, though he may still like you as
friend.
ca That depends upon whether you
owe him or not. Don't engage your
'elf to anybody you don't live.
(5) Better hesitate about accepting |
i'm again. He'd probably break the
again when he got tired |
# you, and your reputation would
suffer.