Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
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t2t When at q party is IL neces-
sary to stay with your partner all
the evening
49, Who should suggest leaving for
home, the lady or gentleman?
al Should the gentleman call at
the lady's house for her?
THANK YOU.
"a Il depends on how we'll you
know the lady. If you are pretty we'll
acquainted with her. just write note
telling her in your own words about
the party, saying when and where and
that you would like to have her go
with you. If you wish to make the
invitation a little more formal. you
might word it something like this:
Dear Miss Smith:
/ would be very pleased to have
you accompany me TO the Christ
mas party given by the Brown
sisters Monday evening, the TWEEN
ty-fourth of December, at their
home. The guests are requested
10 be there promptly at eight,
and If you care to go with me, |
will call for you at seven thirty.
Mr. White.
Of course you would substitute the
correct names and date, etc. in place
of the imaginary ones ! have given
In the note
~ No, at most parties there are
times when the men get together for
while and the ladies do the same;
/ but for the most part of the evening
/ it is more polite for the gentleman to
| be with his partner, or al least within
call, so that if she isn't being well
! entertained he can 20 to her. The
gentleman shouldn't avoid all others
but his partner. but on the other hand
he should not neglect her.
f31 Whichever one wishes to go
! first Usually the lady will show by
something she does or says that she
is ready, and in such a case the gen
tleman should then suggest leaving.
ca The gentleman should call for
the lady at her house, and he should
also see her home.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am Is years
of age. / used to live in another town
I 4
whom I loved at first sight. / also
went with his brother and ne acted
as though he cared a good deal fof
me. | moved away about a year age
and he has never written to me. al
though he knows my address. / wrote
40 girls and they tell me he says pref
ty nice things about me.
"a Would you write to him first
(, ~ Do you think he loves me?
81 How could / get his picture?
(4) If when walking along thu
street q boy speaks to you whom yoi
do not know should you answer him
BLUE EYES.
(tl No.
~ If he loved YOU dear, he woult
write.
go Don't try.
"a No.
/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: A youni
man / have been going with for tire
months has been very nice to me u
/ TO a week ago. when he began max
! ing dates with me and not keepin
, them. | can see no reason for hi
doing this as | have always treate
r him well He called me up the othe
! night and said he was coming owe
and later / saw him with another cir
: and then he denied that he had bee
: with her Do you think ! am just
2 fed in dropping him?
VIRGINIA.
You might give him another tria
= or If YOU are sure that he is wilfuil
: deceiving you, you are justified i
: having nothing more TO do with hin
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a gil
| Of II and senior in high sehoo
The boys have been rushing me tel
ribly, and several have told me no
, good-looking l was. My steady
out OF town and l hardly know wbs
: to do. Should 1 go with these boy
: who extend compliments upon ms.
r. S.
Il must be embarrassing TO hay
r the boys compliment you so niue
q Tell them that you would rather N
have them say so much, because
I doesn't seem sincere. Go with otht
d boys. A girl Of your age should III
J. have steady.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
r widow with three children. Two
r. these are grown and about to be ma
i ried; the other is II years old and /
and are the best Of friends. I a
! writing to you TO ask your advice on
= question which | cannot settle for m
Is self and that is whether Or not
is should get married and provide
d home for myself and the child.
d My two older children are We
much against my marrying agai
II They do not object to the man, b
W they are afraid that if l get MARI,
/ viii be unhappy This man WI
,r cares for ME very much is makil
lie good money and win make a go,
20
eff ~ II AZ