The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
LAURA JEAN LBMYS
41DAILY LALKSONHEARIs
RHa TOPICS aMSa
why His Love Failed Her.

Come Let u walk togsthsr
Willie the sunses fades and dies.
And. darling. lock into my hsart
And net into my eyes.
NLct u sit and talk together
In the old familiar Place,
But lcok Gown into my heart. dear,
Not up into my face"
Because there seems to be a mutual at-
traction for each other when a young
man and girl meet that does not al
ways signify that they are to be heart
mates. She may find him pleasing and
ind her charming for q good six months
At the end Of that time each may dis
cover that both are growing weary Of
each others society,
Looking the matter fairly In the face.
he realizes that she IL not Just the kind
OF girl who suits his different moods.
She does not appeal 10 him nufficlently
for him to give his single blssedBeEs
to go through life with her, Look
ing around ut welded couples. he has
observed that where the husband wa
somewhat Of a crank the wife was do
cile as lamb. Where the wife was high
strung and dOmineering disposition the
husband was a goOd-natured, easy going
fellow who would give her her own way.
right or wrong, to keep peace In the fam
lily. But where two natures elashed.
neither would give way. they could not
be rightly mated, as far as he could see
When a can concludes to devote his life
TO just one woman. the appreciation be-
tween them must be mutual or there
could be no love. II. while he l. calling
ostensibly for counting. he finds a trait
developed in her which he does not like
his mind Is sure to dwell upon II until
his ardor cools. For instance, II he has
braved the cold and storm of an unusu-
ally bitter night to spend a couple OF
hours In her society. IL doesn't add to his
god humOr TO have her suggest that they
should call upon some friend q Few
blocks away
There's no way of getting there save
on foot She sulks when he attempts 10
argue her out Of her notion, Hnd that
| makes the evening pass uncomfortably.
therefore unpleasa sanity for him. She
shows so little regard for his comfort.
event for his health, that II cannot be
wondered at if his love should begin 10
| fail signally after a few such contre-
| temps The girl was sure that he was
| in love with her at first. No doubt he
was. Love is a bloom which must De
| coaxed along. nurtured, until II y strong
! enough Of its own accord TO take hrm
root Many n girl has wondered why her
/ lovers love has failed her. II she looks
carefully at her own treatment OF him
| she NAV often find the cause. True low
ers expect 10 give and take. Neither
must have his or her own way constant
". The girl who wants to go here and
| there to almost impossible places make7
It irksome. and. dancing attendance Z
some OF her notions is an annoyance in
| stead OF delight. Love never fails ex'
cept for an excellent reason back OF H.
Miss Libhey's Answers to Your
I Letters.
SHE SLIPS AWAY FROM HIM
| Dear Miss Libbey-Like others. | write
| for your advice. please. Am A yoU::s
woman Of twenty-fOur. single, live WIZ
parents Father is getting old and child
| ish: does not want me to have any com
pany of any kind. not even 4 girl friend
| l am not allowed TO go to shows or thea
tiers, II I do. I have to slip of and so
! He won't allow me 10 wear hObble ol
slit skirts ! work at a local laundry
paw nv hoard. and am good IN him a.
can be He doesn't allow me the priVi
leCes of a hound. How long will | re
main waiting for better days. ple2 ~
ELLA Z.
| II is worth considering that ne IS Yer,
strict because he has your welfare a
heart. On the other hand. II he encOur
aged a free rein for you. II nigh; spoi
your life. Read 20 him in papers an
books Of what girls require. and Vol
will find his views for you will be bene'
fitted.
i WHY YOUNG BRIDE Is LONELY.
1 Dear Miss Libbey-As your reader,