The Washington times., 1915-03-22

your advice about few things. ]
have been keeping company with
young man for some time. / have
known him for about four years. ]
have gone with him for about two
months this time. ] went with him
twice before, and we had quarrels
and quit both times.
He seems to be good to me. and
tries to please me. He never goes
with other girls, and will do most
anything to please me. ....o ,,r
and to see II he really does care for
me. When I 20 out on the street
without him and then come home /
tell him ] was talking to other fel-
lows, and that l went with other
fellows when I haven't; just to see
make a date with another fellow.
which 1 never expected to fill. and
then came home and told him. 1t
didn't seem to make him mad, but 1t
seemed to hurt his feelings.
Should ! do this? Do you think 1t
is my fault that we quarrel and
actions make him think more of ms
or less? Do you think It Is our lovo
for each other that draws us to-
gether every time? ALICE:
think you are very silly. SELF
conscious little girl. l don't wonder
not see why he wants to go with you
at all. II you like him, act like
sensible girl
Why do you fib, to him all tho
time? He either knows YOU are
fbbing. and is laughing at you. o.
doesn't care. oDn't be so 'co-
quettish." 1t simply makes you
silly.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am a mar
ried woman, twenty-four years old,
and still holding my position as a
stenographer. My employer "a
married mani persists In calling
me Miss" all the time the same
as before I was married. Do you
think 1t Is proper? l want to be
respected, and my friends say
must not be ashamed to take my
"' TROUBLED.
~ ONT be so fussy. little Miss
Stenographer. The man who
pays you salary doesn't
care whether you're mar
ried or single. and you ought not
to know. and should not care
whether he is a bachelor or a mar
ried man,
What affair is it of yours. and
what business are your private af-
fairs to him?
Let him call you miss" from 8
in the morning till in the after
noon. He's just used to your old
name. that's all. and he thinks
you're sensible enough to under
stand.
AS for your friends who are so
free with their advice. perhaps
they will get you another situa-
tion If they put ideas into your
head that will make you lose this
one. If so. it might be worth your
while to listen to them.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am sixteen
years old and desperately in love
with a young man ten years my
senior. He is the organist OF the
church l attend, and / think he
loves me. He often talks to me,
ways. l knew him"before l came
here.
He goes with a young lady much
older than |. She is very Jealous
of me, and it makes her furious
whenever I talk to him. VIII you
please tell me how l can tell
whether this young man loves me
and If he does not, how can | win
his love? SWEET MARIE.
Sweet Marie, you may be sweet
! but you are not particularly SEN
sible or particularly kind or par
tularly conscientious.
What right have you to try tc
take this man away from his
sweetheart?
Would you like it, IL some one
tried to take your sweetheart away
| from you?
And why do you think you car
| do it? Why do you think the mar
Is In love with you?
| What IL he does talk to you. poor
thing. must he be dumb and deat
| Just to keep out OF your way?
Do you think a man must be II
| love with you II he just happens Il
talk agTeeably to you now anC
| then? Attend TO your ow2 affair
| and let the young man and hi
| sweetheart attend to theirs. They'll
be better off. and SO will You