The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-13
LAURA JEAN LBMYS
4fDAILY TALKSONTfEARISA
e4 TOPICS 3sYSa
THE END OF FASCINATION.

THE END OF FASCINATION.
ooh, the years we waste and the tears
we waste,
And the work of our heart and
hand
Belong to the woman who did not
know
(And now we know that she never
could know
And did not understand"
1t is the nature of young women
to be lighthearted, sunny tempered
and genial. But she who is known to
pride herself in the arts of fascina-
ton deserves the name of being heart
less, which is often tackled on to her.
Even a girl of this kind might be
disposed to think seriously of nice
young man who had been devoted to
half dozen girls whom she knew and
yet his head was turned admiringly in
her direction. She was almost sure
that he did not express his sentiments
as tenderly to others and clasp their
hands as responsibility as hers when
at her home, and her mothers head
was turned away.
Love making is not a new story to
her. Counting each season has pos
sessed such a fascination for her that
she counts her conquests on her fin
gers, shrugs her shoulders and laugh
ingly declares she was only Willing
away the time. She is perfectly in
different to the heartaches which she
has caused, pooh-poohs at their child
| ings and predictions. 1t is the jolliest
part of girls pastime, she boasts,
thinking there will be no end to her
destinations nor to the many follow
ers in her train.
Instead of realizing what the heart
aches of the men she has encouraged
and dismissed might be, her only re-
gret is that there will be many a
weary evening during which she may
have to sit by the window alone I'M
/ til another falls under her spell.
| Whether she will fascinate a better
companion is to her pure luck-a win
or lose experience. She loves music,
dancing and all that is gay and mirth-
full. This is the trait in her nature.
Many nice young man crosses her
path at these places, and is easily led
| into alteration of the fascinating
young woman. First she aroused his
interest.
Every type of man may have sweet
hearts but his love will go out to just
one woman-his ideal. Those who
think they know him should never be
carried away with the impression that
this man or that one will never mar
~. No man is proof against woman's
love wfen the right one comes along.
Those who angle for him will seldom
If ever catch him. There is Just one
person who can hold the affections of
any particular man-that one is all
that any man or woman desires. She
mast be in true sympathy with his
ideas, have kind, sincere considera-
tim and be not wholly creature of
MODS and Vaccinations.
That which attracts two different
kids of men and women together is
an indescribable appeal Most men
VII only want woman who is sim
pill and natural. Those go ahead of
allothers in touching the right chord
inhis heart. No girl should accept
a nan with thefoolish fear that she
mEht not get another offer of mar
rige and expect to learn to love him
afer they are wed. Such one is not
SUE that she will be able to hold his
: lde for all time if she begins
b giving him only half a heart.
1sueethearts saldom marry those
whom they first love- Each forms a
prstty good idea of the life partner
with whom it is best to settle for
lasting love and happiness.
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tels. Personal letters not answered.
Correct name and address must be
gfYen to insure attention. Initials
printed. Use ink. Write shorts let
ters only on one side of paper. Ad-
dress Miss Libbey, No. GIG President
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.