The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-26

SdiAAAAlNA0 D AAA1Nl OLA AAASA'A'N
d not love me and never would.
er shows any love for me.
I try to please him, fix little dainty
dishes, and ! carry his lunch TO him
every day. He Is In business for him
self Despite my efforts he eVinees no
Interest In me.
Another man came into my life re-
Gently whom ! can love with my whole
heart. He is aware OF the feeling my
husband has for me, but he never comes
around only when my husband Is at
home. He told me that II | were free
he would make me happy. My hus-
band and ! have lived together now for
is years without love, and | want your
advice. | have never tried to love this
man, but II seems that my heart went
out to him without effort on my part.
am 26 years Of age now, and long for
some one to love who will love me,
but want to do the right thing In
the eyes Of God and the man who loves
between men, but my heart Is dead
for the man | should call husband.
A LITTLE ONE.
When you were married you took
your husband for better or for worse.
In the first place you married entirely
too young. Your husband must care
something for you or he would not
have lived with you for Is years. Per-
haps he is one of those persons who
do not display their love as you would
like to have 1t.
My advice to you would be to see
as little of the other man as possi-
BILE. When he calls excuse yourself
and leave him alone with your hus-
band. Do not see him at all if posi-
BILE. If you have no children, talk to
your husband and see if he will not
agree to the adoption of one and CEN
ter your affection on the child, but
continue to be kind and considerate to
your husband. While there is life there
is hope, and he may alter his manner
toward you yet.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am 10 years
OF age and a bride of three months.
have been petted and humored all
to me and loves me dearly, but | am
inclined to get mad and pout. This
frets my husband and ! am afraid
he wi cease to love me, yet II seems
that ! cannot quilt poutine. What will
do? love to be petted and my hus-
going to pet me. any more when
pouted and he didn't. 1t hurt me, too.
Do you think he is rightP am jealous.
heared. How can ] overcome Il?
You have been married such short
lihlO yOu p1OpdUly nave 1lOL duJuSleu
yourself to the new life yet. Make
up your mind you will stop pouting.
Will power is tremendous thing and
l feel sure that if you try you can
overcome this thing that threatens to
mar your happiness. If you pursue
your present course your husband may
cease to love you.
Remember always that your husband
is entitled to his own opinions as we'll
as you are, and II you will try to ad-
just your domestic affairs on a $3.50
basis you will find that you will be
Jealousy II you love E your Eei husband 0 as
you should. That love will give you
confidence in his fidelity and you will
have no cause for jealousy but your
pouting habit might in later years cause
him to turn on you and in that event
you might have cause for being jeal-
GUS.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-l an, almost II
young man has been visiting mo. He
has taken me to the show once and
has been granted permission to take
me second time. am very fond
OF him and he seems to care for me,
but he has never mentioned word
about love. What do you think Of
movies with hlm7 He Is very nice. DO
you think he likes me2 A. G. G.
We are living in a very fast age,
but you are ahead of the times. The
young man probably didn't fall in love
with you at sight. Did you expect him
to propose the, first time he called?
Give him little time and II he cares
for you he will probably tell you So
can see no reason why you should
discontinue going with him II you
care for him just. because he hasn't
told you he was in love with you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I have been
going with certain fellow for over
year, and there Is another fellow
about him. This second fellow treats
me much nicer than the first one.
Would you advise me to 90 with this
SLOW AND EASY.
The right to change your mind Is
yours. If you care more for the second
man than you do for the first by all
means go with him. If you are en-
gagged to the first one simply tell him
that you care more for someone else.
To J. A.-Labor day, 1919, fell on
Sept. l; Oct. 25, 1896, was on Wednes-
day, and March 81, 1899, came on Tues
day.
To E.-Different shades of brown.
blue or gray would be becoming. Both
large and small hats are being worn
and embroidered dresses are good.
To c. T. C.-Lavender, pink, flesh
and white are good for summer wear,
and would become you. Your druggist
will suggest a good cream that will
remove blaCkheads.
Reflections of a
Racho1or C;r1