The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-26

I
its proper plate
N~ ana break off
and butter each piece as IL is eaten.
| y. | would like to know
II l have committed a wrong
by watching someone whom
mistrust? 1t is my room
mate, and for a long time
nave suspected that things
disappearing were taken by
MIN. | finally caught him in
| the act, and made him very
angry when confronting him
with the fact. Did | do
wrong by watching him for
wrong doing? L. v.
Alt Is very hard to find that
we have been mistaken i'm oar
friends and that they are not as
worthy as we have believed them
10 be, but If you had just cause
Tor suspecting that your room
mate was stealing things from,
you, 1 think 1t only right that
you should protect yourself by
proving 1t. As long as you prov.
cd that he was guilty of wrong.
doing, you should feel well rid
or him and have no regard about
hurting his feelings.
q. VIII you please tell
me for the good of the COM
munity how Uncle Sam ex-
poets us to raise a garden
for the good or our country"
when the dear neighbors
raise chickens and leave them
| lose to dance the barn
dance in our most cherish
ed garden spot in spite of us?
Isn't there some way they
can be made to keep them in
their own yard? Please an
swer soon before it's too
late.
"WOULD-BE GARDENER"
All you reside within thu
city limits, corner the policeman
on your beat and explain matters
to him. He will lose no time in
informing your unpatriotic neigh.
bors that they must keep their
chickens off your premises. II
You do not live i'm the city, 1 very
much fear you will have to build
a thicken-proOf fence around
your garden.
Q. I am a man 2S years
old. l am really very lone.
some in a town like this.
Will you tell me, when a
man goes to dancing school
and meets the same girls time
and again until he considers
himself acquainted with them,
does he compromise the girl
ii he follows up the acquaint-
ance? l know the old social
laws would not permit il,
but times have changed and
l think a girl should be Civ
en- some latitude in meeting
respectable men. II the girl
was given more chance to
meet respectable men she
would not be such easy, prey
for the one who will make
her trouble.
AN HONEST INQUIRER.
Al do not know about Civ.
ing young girls more latitude in
meeting respectable" men. The
whole trouble lies i'm the fact that
the man who is not respectable
is not to be distinguished by the
young girl, when she meets him
at dancing school, from the man
who is the one that is all that
Is desirable. The girl that has to
make her acquaintance at q pub
lie dancing school is not the type
of girl that has been taught to
tell the right kind of a man from
the wrong kind. A girl should
meet her friends at her home or
at her church or i'm some such
way, and should always insist
that they meet her mother or
father or guardian. 1 do not think
that you would be compromising
the girl by going to see her after
your meeting at the dance, IL her
mother were willing and you were
to go to her house. -
@. When a person mar
ried and then finds out a
mistake has been made, what
should he or she do, stay
single the rest OF life? II
they have married twice
would it be safe to marry
again? I am serious and
seek your broad-minded
opinion? M. M. M.
ALI you have been married
twice and both times the attempt
to bring happiness has proved q
failure, 1 think 1t would be wise
to give up and seek happiness
elsewhere. Seek to cultivate
your mind, improve your general
knowledge; make your mentality
broader and higher. Perhaps then
you may be In position to Judge
more wisely.