The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

l
20, engaged to a young man a year
older. Our love ran smoothly until a
young girl came to live in this coun-
ty, since then he has become indif-
ferent. heard he made love to her,
but this he denies. He carefully
avoids meeting both Of as together.
What shall l do? B. II.
If you have ample proof beyond
doubling that your lover is tickle, you
should release him from his betrothal
vows. No spiritual girl would wish
to marry man whose heart had
strayed from her.
Return the Ring.
Dear Miss Libbey: am q young
| girl reader asking your advice as to
the following: If a young man has a
young lady's ring and is slow about
/ returning It to her should she ask
] him for it? If he should ask, edo
you want your ring?" what should
! she reply?" MISS J. A.
1t would be quite proper to remind
the young man that you would like
the return of your property. If he
| asks If he shall return it, the response
! Eyes, please" should bring about the
desired result. It often makes bad
friends to loan articles of jewelry to
i girl or man.
! Weary of Corresponding.
4 Dear Miss Libbey: / am a young
girl of 10. have number of young
j men friends, one Of them like very
: much. He is in college. / have been
corresponding with him three months.
!, He always wrote once week, but has
! not answered my last letter, though
j 1t was as nice as could be. Would
I you advise me to write him to find
out why he did not reply? / cannot
bear the thought of giving him up.
Please advise. MISS E. B.
! You must maintain your dignity
: and self-respect at all hazards. You
would lose both by writing this young
man, who does not appear to be wor-
rying as to whether the correspond
: ence ceases or not. He knows your
, address. There is nothing to prevent
him from writing, if you still dwell in
his thoughts. You must leave the is
: sue to time to learn his intentions.
Seeing Her Home.
Il Dear Miss Libbey: If young man
brings a girl home should she say
'Thank you ?" Kindly advise.
MISS J. P.
"Thanks" is a graceful acknowI.
q edgement of his courtesy, although
the pleasure of her company should
be sufficient reward for him.
81 He Is Fascinating.
Dear Miss Libbey: / am a young
man Of ordinary looks, but seem tt
! have fascination for the opposite sex
: With that am exceedingly bashful
How can I remedy this defect?
A. M.
Mix constantly in the society OF
bright, entertaining young ladies
!. There is no better schooling.
!. Love or Duty?
/ Dear Miss Libbey: / am girl d
8 10, keeping company with younr
man of "a. My parents object to hi.
/ calls. They wish me to go with others
81 Should I go with the one love o.
with one they wish me to 60 Wit
: and for whom do not and never car
!. care? MISS Fl. L.
II I cannot counsel a young girl t.
defy the wishes Of the parents wht
: have watched over her lovingly from
; infancy to womanhood. Try the pla1
OF coaxing your home folks TO no
| Judge your lover too harshly, am
! give him a chance by seeing hin
i often, of reversing their opinion an
, winning his way to their hearts a
. he has to yours.
e Out OF Sight, Out of Mind.
81 Dear Miss Lihbey: / am girl c
IT. 25. I have been keeping steady con-
d panv with young man two year
older for four years. During tina
time he has not proposed although h
+ is very affectionate, declaring b
st loves me and never win care for an
To- one else. He was called long wa
lei off by the death of . relative who's
+ money he inherited, which was con
s. siderable. After leaving here, whic
L6 was over two months ago, he did No
write me line although wrote hin
every day and sent him telegram
asking why he did not answer. Yes
Of terday I received saper containin