The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29

young lady OF 70, keep steady COM
pany with young man two years old
er. He is very attentive. His nights
to see me consist of three evenings
a week. He speaks of marrying to
me; arranges everything for the fut-
ure. Claims he loves me. His people
are lovely to me but l prefer to have
him come oftener. This he will not
agree to do. Do you think he cares
for me? E. o.
There are not many young men
who are attentive and call regularly
three evenings each week who will
be able to spare the remaining three
evenings to visit the same place.
Evenings are their only time to look
after their affairs, visit relatives, at
tend lodge, get to a tailor's or
calculate for the future. 1t is selfish
to ask man to pass every evening
with young lady.
Refusing Polite Escort.
Dear Miss Libbey: May / ask what
to me is polite question? What are
the words in which a young man
should address girl asking to see
her home? If she refuses and he
wishes to be polite and not offend
then what ought he to say, please?
R. B. T.
Miss So-and-so, may / have the
pleasure of taking you homer" ct
hope the pleasure will be mine in the
future of escorting you home" is a
polite rejoinder that will not show
you are offended.
Boat Rides, Walks, Show Interest.
Dear Miss Libbey: / am a girl of
is, very deeply interested in a youth
not much older than l am. Am try
ing to win his ardor. He apparently
cares for me, takes me out boat rid
ing. We have walks and he says he
would love no other girl but me.
Does he mean it? Kindly instruct.
M. G. F.
He is too young to make up his
mind for future. He is just interest
ed in having good times, boating,
walking, etc.
Stranger, Neighbor Boys Go With.
Dear Miss Libbey: l wish your ad-
vice, please. / have been away from
home most two years. Since my re-
turn neighbors moved in. Whenever
brother and / so any place they go
too. People think / go with one of
the boys. l cannot make then, believe
differently. There are other toys who
would like to accompany me out,
whom / would rather go around with.
What am / to do so these boys will
not go places constantly where I go :?
E. D.
Try to think the way out of the
unpleasantness without allowing
yourself to be annoyed. How would
it do to find some other girls to go
along and sit next to him always
lQuit School Left Home for Them.
i Dear Miss Iibbey: We are two
young girls, twins, keep company
with two young men, 18 and 10, and
engaged to them for the last year.
Parents objected 20 our keeping COM
pany with then. Therefore we quit
school, left horn. Report said these
young i.len drink m, ramble a little
We love taen, they -rc,.ld reform if
. wed, AMI axe q happy fome. They
object " or going to meet the trains
or to he in co,1ipaoy Of others. Have
they ii Fight 70 yet We regard them
as best of all. Had we lest marry
: them? p E. B.
l thiax you arrived at a very
wrong conciusion in cutting home
and school for men of the Sc habits
: You will live TO re.,ret this step.
t advise you 20 return h,me, beg for.
giveness. You will find. il You breaE
up this folly, good sritols will woo
E you, with right love. and your par
ents' blessings. Never ruin your livei
r by going agains' our Ialtnts' warn
4 ing, too Late re:hs2s.