The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-19
nREE q Relayers our Speciality
nHILO Metzger Bros, Mobile, Ala.
LAURA JEAN LBNYS
4~fDAIEY LALKSONHEARISA
8%as1 TOPICS 3SE@ss9Sa
Wed?
Copyright 1915, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Does He Come To Wed?

'The mind has a thousand eyes
And the heart but one;
Yet the light of whole life dies
When love is done"
1t is generally fact that if young
men realized what CONSERVATION they
aroused in the household where they
were manageable daughters, which
they visit often, not showing pre-
ference for one girl or the other, they
would either keep away or decide as
to the future.
The young girls are sociable. Each
entertains a guest in a different way.
The trouble is he falls into the habit
of calling too constantly. He does not
know how to refuse their invitations
to dine at their home.
In return, he must show his appre-
citation by bringing box of chocolates
for Maude the youngest. He fetches
the latest music for Grace, the eld-
est. For Violet he hands her a small
picture of himself taken when he was
away at the summer camp. 1t is lit
tile or no surprise under the circum-
stances that the mother, aunt and re-
latives should be puzzled to find out
just which one was the magnet that
drew him constantly to their house.
He was too nice tc the young folks
and to the older ones as well, to offend
by getting round to the question they
all want to hear: "Does he care to
wed? The old folks grow more I'M
certain as they note how the girls
vie with each other to prepare viands
such as he seems to care for. How
they coax until their pleadings be-
come almost uncomfortable for a new
attractive dress and slippers, a be-
coming new hat, or cozy corner gilt
new furniture.
Surely since this young mans COM
ing the household is not the same
yet there's no possibility as yet of
| having a son-in-law to settle one of
them down. One marriage in a fami-
ly is said to be followed by many
more of single ones. Maude felt GER
tain that when the box of chocolates
was placed in her hands and he
whispered, Sweets to the sweet, my
dear girl" every syllable of those
tender expressed words came straight
from his heart. Grace is ever at the
piano, devotedly porting over the mus
ic of the love song which he must
have intended as meant for both. II
breathed the words, ''He has come tt
we'd" Violet's gift seemed to cap the
climax. His pictured face was inten,
ded that she might know the owner
was thinking to some day claim her
The girls grow indignant wher
father suggests he will bring in other
young men so that he will have tt
decide or lose one of them. The young
man who can hold so many hearts il
anxious doubt is adroit when the sub.
ject of matrimony is brought about.
Time goes merrily on. None Of
them is getting younger. It is only
when father is i'll and his thrifty bust.
ness needs a head that he comes tt
wed and is turned to good account
in upraising the entire family. Court
ship is tiresome when young mar
waits too long to wed.
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Personal letters cannot be an
swered. Correct name and address
must be given to insure attention, no
to print. Uue ink. Write short let
ters only on one side of paper. AID
dress Miss Libbey, No. 916 Presiden
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Young Ranchmen to Meet Younl
Ladies.
Dear Miss Libbey: We are two