Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
Heart, @DHOm0.
! 1,!9lDTODIQm1C
; oy Il MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

! plicate in no other way. After vo,
have had a little college training
and a business course you can
command more money than the ay-
erage girl gets.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am a
young married lady and have not
lived in this town long After M,
husband and / had moved here an
other lady moved onto our street
and lived two houses from us.
liked her very much at first and
invited her 10 come over to see
me. She came often and went
to see her and we often had lunch
together. Now / have grown very
tireF OF her and wish she wouldn't
come to see me so much, especial
. ly when my husband is home az
he does not like her.
What can l do 10 let her know
that ! do not want her 10 come
over in the evening when nv hus-
band is home? ISABELLE B.
Tell her that you are not com
ing over to see her any more in the
evening because your husband has
said he wants you alone during the
hours that he is home. She will
take the hint and will not 20 TO
your house while he Is there.
In reply TO "Oue in Trouble;
Dear girl, you must stop worrying.
You have made a most serious mis-
take, but under the circumstances
owe no one an explanation Beauty
OF character is very often the out
growth Of profiting by mistakes
and overcoming weaknesses. Do
not give up the boy You love, be-
cause you have not forfeited your
right TO his love. You are richer
for your suffering If you will not
repeat your mistake again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am 1s
years old and l went TO a picnic
with my family. There was a nice
boy there who liked me right away
We went around together and ~
the evening when we were taking a
walk he asked to kiss me. I told
him he could not, but he did it
anyway Do you think he had any
respect for me? BILLY
II he had respected your mo" he
would not have kissed you when
You said you didn't want It. You
are too young TO be kissed by boys
and should consider it an insult to
have a boy do such a thing the
very first time you were out to-
gether.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young girl and have gone with a
fellow four years. He was home
on a furlOugh about two weeks ago
and he told me he loved me for the
first time. Although he had ex-
pressed his affections in other ways
he had never come right cut
straight and told me. When he
went to war the first time he never
wrote to me. When he was home
about a week ago l asked him.
about it and he said that he had
written to me several times, but
did not receive any answer DO
you think he really likes me?
ANXIOUS.
It is strange that you did not
receive his letters If he really
wrote them. Uncle Sam rarely
loses a letter. l cannot say how
deeply he loves you. II he comes
back TO you after the war you can
tell better the depth Of his affec-
tions. Conditions are not normal
now and many young people be-
lieve themselves in love when they
are only excited by the time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Is there
anything that will remove ink
stains? HOUSEHOLD.
demon juice Will remove ink
from white material, sweet milk
and salt will remove It from any
thing if the stained spot is lett
in the milk with salt sprinkled oy-
er it about u hours. You can al
so buy an ink eradicatOr at the
drug store.