The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

but shut out of their existence by
loves strivings.
There is another family skeleton to
suffer for by the shallow coquette,
who, without an atom of pity, counts
her conquests and reflections by the
score, as she fiippantly did the beauti-
full roses that she tossed brokenly to-
the winds. At last she drifted out
on LIES ocean, the miserable wreck
of once promising, beautiful belle.
A wife too often hurries to confde
to some bosom friend, sobbingly, of a
quarrel she had with husband she
adored up to an hour ago. What to
do is managed severely for her. Then
the trouble begins to brew. The un-
happy home comes near being broken
up leaving a skeleton in the closet.
Unfortunately many innermost Sc
crets leak out and it is harder to live
them over just as people may be than
many dream of.
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Personal letters not answered.
Correct name and address must be
given to insure attention, not to print.
Use ink. Write short letters, only
on one side Of page. Address Miss
Libbey, No. GIG President Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Do Not Accept Train Correspondence.
Dear Miss Libbey: am girl of
II, your constant reader, seeking adj
vice. While we were coming on the
train, a while ago, we met two well
known young men, who were decided
" interesting. One of them asked
to be permitted to correspond with
me. Is it proper to accept this pro-
posal? M. A.
Do not enter into correspondence
with one whom you have a slight &C
quaintance with and met on the train.
Your home town has good young peo-
pie. Itswould be safe and sensible to
be in the company of those whom you
lave known long time.
Two In Swing.
Dear M Libbey: 1 enjay reading
your talks on heart topics and now
come for your advice. The other eve
ming two young ladies and two young
men were sitting on the veranda. A
was sitting on the arm of an unoccu'
pied settee. AS friend was in {
swing. My friend got up and sa
next to A. I got up and sat in the
swing with AS friend and put m!
arm on the back of the swing. A
said it was not the proper thing to do
for young lady to leave her seat ant
sit in the seat by the young man un
asked. / know that A is not jealou
because she does not care enough TO
this young man, but l would like t
know if this is proper. Please inform
me if / am correct or my friend
Thanking you remain H. NJ.
YouPRs within sfflif the Bounds Of modest,
at all times. While strictly consid
cred it cannot be said to be imrnodes
to take a seat beside a young man il
swing, still it is jls<s as well not Il
do so. Familiarity of behavior breed
contempt.
Two Strings to Her Bow.
Dear Miss Libbey: / have been al
interested reader of your heart-to
heart talks for some time. Pleas,
give your advice in this case. l hav
been going with young gentleman
for some time, but recently met an
other whom / prefer to the first one
The fellow I met recently asks M
to go out with him, brings me hom
from church and wants to escort M
to other places. This the first fellow
resents. Please help me to decid
which / should choose. G. E.
Your own heart should decide sucl
an important matter. Choose the on
you care most for. Be candid with tn
lover you would discard. Do not lea,
him along to whet the new admire
on. Why shouldn't No. resent bein,
imposed on?
Dear Miss Libbey: / am 1S year
old. Have been going with a younI
man for almost two years. He OBJ
jects to me talking to my other bo
friends. Do you think he should
Must I give them all up for him?
do think a great deal of him. Than
you for your advice. A. G. G..
A young girl is not supposed t
give up her friends to please tn
whim of young man acquaintance
Even an engaged girl would not con
sent to isolate herself upon the alta
of friendship for one only.
The Rights of a Lover.
Dear Miss Libbey: Have been keer
ing company with a lady friend fo
two years. Call regular evenings
She had lady friend visit her and he
family. This lady remained over Sur
day, one of my regular evenings 3
this home. / took them home frol