The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
WHAT BRIDEGRooMs DO NOT
LIKE.


Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
eff l could have my dearest wish full |
filled,
And take my choice of all earth's |
treasures, too
And ask from Heaven whatsoe'er |
willed-
I'd ask for YOU"
The honeymoon, how and where it
shall be passed, is most always a try
ing time to man.
He depends in most every instance
upon his brides wishes as to where
she wants to go, what she prefers to
do, in their allotted journey. He
doesn't have the heart to refuse any
whim of hers, having pondered long
and earnestly, when alone, how he
would step up and tell her: my dear
little wife, everything, as far as in
my power, shall be to your liking.
Do not hesitate to call upon me if
you need anything. Or, you can open
an account at the department shops"
The sweet creature he has welded
smiles as she appreciates his indul-
gence and starts to take the reigns
in her own hands. Looking about
her, their first pleasant walk, arn-in-
arm, as ne showed no inclination to
look at the tempting confectioners she
stops suddenly, at a cool, refreshing
soda fountain place, where there are
frozen dainty fruits.
He stubbornly halts. Anybody,
even anewly-married man, would not
turn away from a bar, especially
where there were only sweets for the
sweets. They march in, and he, for
the fortieth time, notes that every
eye is riveted on her as he looks first
over one shoulder, then over the
other. "She, BRIDE" he hears COM
mented, as they view her newly-made
garments, her crimped hair and six
teen-buttoned gloves, while she ca
ressed one Of her hands for fear she
might have missed putting on her
wedding rings in her hurry to start
off.
1 The bridegroom's face bore an ex-
| preston of annovane~. This was fol-
| lowed by pr3eu air of possession.
Her sweet smih subdues his irrita-
| ton and he looks benignly, first at
her, then at the seductive mass Of
ice cream soda water, pineapple
syrup, which she sips leisurely. The
cenglomeration +, contrasts with a
dose of castor Oh.
my little treats are cheap, but
good" she insisted. And when on
the sidewalk she looks back and asks
II he will be sure and not forget the
number of the place-she wants ia
bring her sisters there before their
lunch-"In the name of everything
decent, you'll make yourself sick
he retorts, not remembering the
warning that everybody singled them
out and he had made the determine.
ton, as well as cautioned her, thai
these were the times when the,
should speak low.
These little happenings, and dozens
like them, were soon out of his mind
1t was a trying moment in the life o.
the bridegroom, when he must tall
seriously for the first time with hi
bride concerning their future living
expenses. No matter what his likint
was, he must breach the subject o.
economy and deny her as little al
possible. Of all things he would no
want her to imagine that he woult
be stinpy with her. He loved her to,
dearly for that. He had no dread O
the future If wiley would not hav
at her tongues end the everlastin,
singing remark Of how rich a MAJ
Miss so-and-So welded. the horses
the turnouts, which were weddin
rift of some chum Of hers. 5000
lands, deliver US from such nerce
nary wedlncIsp' would be his snappis
repIv. Until his happiness WAS broke
IN in that wav he would fold her t
his bosom in joy and peace.
II Miss Libbey's reply to your letter
| Personal letters not answered. Coz
/ rect name and address must be give
to insure attention. Initials printe,
| Use Ink. Write only on one side {
paper. Short letter. Address Mis-
| Libbev, No. GIG President Stree
/ Brooklyn, N. Y.
III q
III No Kisses Mean Marriage.
/ Dear Miss Libbey: Have been g
ing steadily with young man thr'
years. l love him. know he tru
| loves me. During our three years
counting he has never asked me f,
| kiss. Do you think that would d
note he does not care for me vel
4 a VII :-R.,.,-. NJ