The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
LAURA JEAN LBWYS
8~lDAIEY TALFS0N TEART$A
te1Ssa TOPICS @ss
(cOpyrght, 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Clure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
the rival. I like her. What had 1
best do to please?
LIT.
If you do not dance attendance up
on her, at her beck and call, after she
has disappointed you often, she would
recognize that there were other girls,
worthy and lovable, you can get. Pa
tience ceases to become a virture
when oftern wrongly treated.
Lonely Girl to Win Friends.
Dear Miss Lbbey: ! crave your ad-
vice. am lonely, had q boy friend
parents liked and urged me to 20
with. l do not care for the youths
companionship. am young, not out of
school. This told him. He got an
CRY. Would not say good night. /
rather chum with girls yet they seem
to snub me. My character is pure,
family respected. Vacation am IN a
confectionery. Can it be for this
work, or as I dress simply, shabbily /
am slighted? / have no bosom
friends to talk to. They act as if
/ I were older than others. Say Eyes
ma'am" and 'tno, ma'am" to me. Yet
am only Is. Please ten how may
win friends. l am so lonely.
My dear girl, your letter has for
/ you my sympathy. Do not allow your
heart to bes sensitive. Be proud of
your school advantage, your help va
cations. You will in the near future
be greatly appreciated If you go to
social fairs, charity entertainments
and among young people.
Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady.
! Dear Miss Libbey: / have been in
constant companionship with q girl
several months. Am very much in
earnest. She is reticent. It appears
she has turned t0.Another. When he
i is present she conducts herself coolly,
making me wretched. Had better
not interfere with his getting her on
stand my ground? / don't care for
any other girl. Help puzzled.
r..
/ Some girls are never satisfied if
they cannot tease those who care for
them. would be little distant with
her, yet, unless she says so, would not
give her up. Remember, Faint heart
ne'er won fair lady"
Il
Part to Test Love.
Dear Miss Libbey: am an 49,
year-old girl; been going with a
young man two years older a year.
Think there's no one in the world like
him. He says he cares for me. Do
you suppose he does? AS he makes
promises meaning everything in the
world to me, which he doesn't keen,
which is much to me. If quit a
while will that test his love? / can
not bear the idea of parting Please
tell what to do.
R.H.
While parting to test love another
may fill your place with him. Ask
him to give no more broken promises
if you make up.
ulA AONC JOkGa on lnGms
Dear Miss Libbey: as your
reader come for advice. l think q
! great deal Of youth three years
older than / am. He seems to love
me. Never said so. People tease ue
of our love. How turn the joke or
them? He is bashful. How may ]
break it? Another youth tells he
loves me, speaks, calls out for away
j. G.
There is no way to settle his at.
: tentions seriously if he's never said so
Laugh of teasing and joking. Let
them see they do not embarrass you
The other youth has appeared on the
scene too quickly to make a victory
; in loves race; you must know wisely
Miss Libbey's reply to your letters
Correct name and address must b
given to insure attention, not to print
Use ink. Write only on one side Of
paper. Address Miss Libbey. 91t
President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A True, Worthy Lover Is Worth More
ri Than God.
Dear Miss Libbey: / have KEEP
! company with young man, same
!. age as myself, for two years. We
met at school. He loves me and
' love him. Ny parents do not lilrs
him, for the reason that he doesn'
dress fine. Yet he is true. First h
intends to learn trade, then to mar.
~ me. Parents make fun Of him
: Is that right? / can stand it NJ
longer. He knows he is too young Il
marry me now. I need your advice.
MISS 8. @.
1t win be some time before he car
see his way clear to marry. In thI
meantime your parents possibly vii
5 see more Of him, recognize his gooS
: qualities and Learn TO care for him
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