The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

| Kiss me as if you entered gay
My heart at some noon day,
/ A bud that dares not disallow
The claim, so all is rendered up,
And passively, it shattered out,
Over your head to sleep, bow
Lovers are only mortal and that
hearts that truly loved never forget
no one has as yet doubted. Changes
come to most every couple. Sudden
partings bring pitiful signs, yet
whatever turn Cupid takes you may
be sure that from among all others
each would gladly cast the lot with
the first beau.
"You may go where you viii" one
had said, fearing their ways would
be divided, "but wherever you turn
your footsteps there you will be
mine!" Of course, that fond senti-
ment fingers in the heart afterward
and is clearly understood when hap
piness depends on the mate chosen
for life and not on other lovemaking
which has proved tickle and the cup
of joy been shattered.
The first to WOO, no one can deny,
has the greater chance of charming
the heart that has never been warm
ed into love before. The first ardor
of true affection is linked with trust,
hope; every cloud turns into sunshine
by his or her dear presence; every
smile adds to unspoken devotion.
| E1oa1. SC %IoN 0f Ill
lure. Each day or evening she looks
forward to the coming of the first
beau.
If he is delayed or disappoints her,
her face plainly wears the telltale
detection. Instead of having a sweet
time entertaining or going out with
him to an amusement, the hours pass
so slowly. The first beau usually
occasions not few pangs of jeal-
ousy. Girls are thought to be setting
their cap for this particular one. Sis
tiers are once in awhile imagined to
be interested in bringing about a
match with girl chums and their
brother, who is about to cast his lot
with another. The course of true
love does not always run smooth with
lovers.
Ask not how long love often lasts;
has the power to rule the heart, to
please the eyes, to remain the center
of loving thoughts. Many more could
answer this question than | could
ever count. There would not be so
many deeply regretting, so many
hearts rent by signing, if it were not
!, for chat which might have beenp
Love fashions his bow and bends
j, it where the one ideal appeals more
than all others.
1.-TWO mutual hearts are signing
For the knot there's no untying."
They must count life from thence.
How often do we hear former sweet
hearts reminders, that they were at
the height of their happiness when
all went we'll with the first beau
There are many promising girls who
have cast their lot with beau number
one, wed and prospered with him.
having known no other love. This
has proved that courtship time has
not been lost, and they have not
grown old and set in the ways OF
unbelief by the disappointment of
dozens of after wooers. They fol
lowed up the wise maxim: CHOOSE
one, and to that one be true"
Miss Libbey's reply to your letters.
Personal letters not answered. Cor
rect name and address must be given
to insure attention, not to print. Use
ink. Write short letters, only on one
side of paper. Address Miss Libbey,
No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Nice Girls Treated Boys UnxindIy.
Dear Miss Libbey: Kindly advise
Bridgeport boys. At a party last
winter we met two girls. I knew
one I was with; met her at party
previously before her chum and mine
were with each other. Whole evening
we intended to go home with them
A girl told chum's girl friend some
thing as she passed out with him
So he thought she did not care u
go home with him. / wrote, asking
the girl if she was displeased- Sht
did not answer. Did do right? Ny
chunn doesn't recollect her name. VIZ
see the girls every place we go. I
we spok eto them would they speal
to us? Or should they speak first
We do not want their displeasure
They are nice girls. ]. v. w. B
Nice girls, no doubt they are. 1
is always the golden rule to do untt
others as you would be done by. 1
is always polite to treat those on
meets kindly. To say @No, thanl
you," If not careing to be escorted
Many boys have similar troubles
which pass away in good time. |
was well to write. Usually a CIR
+ bows first, then boy bows AM
/ = "a