Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-11

Dear Miss Meredith: Please advise
me, when going to town to an en-
tertainment and a boy I know should
go with me to the gate and not go
in where 1 am staying, should 1 ask
him in or to come again? What should
I tell him if I've had a good time?
What would be best to wear to an
entertainment if one isn't in it?
Goats, shoes or slippers, of what
color?
If I should meet the two girls I
can I learn to cook, to sew and be a
good housekeeper?
! If a boy should want to go with
me in town and 1 don't want to, what
must I do? What will take ink out
of silk or satin?
I do not care for boys at all
Little misses thirteen, fourteen, tif-
teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and
nineteen have disguised me. read
about them in the paper. Oh, it they
only knew boys, they'd be careful!
I'm twenty now. Have several boys,
but care for none. Yes, 1 could en-
terrain dozen at time, and All
would be so jealous, but l won't. Lit
tie girls, please, please be little while
Won are: yon don't know how much
it means to you Be little girls
while you are. Don't, please, aggra-
vate Miss Mary with your love al
fairs. All! little girls, have none
while you are between the ages I've
mentioned. Go on, look cross-eyed,
Miss Thirteen, Fourteen, Fifteen, SIX
teen, you will remember what I've
said.
! Hope to see this in print, and 1
thank you in advance.
"MORGAN'S VIRGINIA PET"
If boy has taken you to an
entertainment, and it isn't very
late in the afternoon or evening
you should be polite and ask him
in And you should thank MN
for being nice to you and ask
him to call again. There is no
set rule what one must wear to
an entertainment, if one does not
participate in it, but just look
neat and tidy, and you may wear
the dress, shoes, hat or garments
which suit you most. If you
should meet two girls you dis
like, do not let them see you are
to them, and if you are thrown
with them, act naturally as pos
sible. and do not discuss them TO
anyone else. Older women nave
been given to that sort OF thing
and it is what one might term
"catty," and while you are young,
cultivate the exceedingly good
trait of not talking unkindly
about any one; because 1t IS SO
true. unkind remarks can do you
no good but leaves the them poor
indeed II IF yyo YOU elf'k and p don't
talk about them. There is a
snlendid school of domestic
science in Philadelphia, and II
teaches one all the things essen
tia1 to the home. If boy wishes
to go with you ana you 40 NJ.
YOU are afraid you will find II
impossible to make a date WITH
him. There is way to do every
thing. 60.
Here comes a boy for advice. I
am in love with a girl, and she
seems to care for me, but l nave
| been going with her aunt, and her
me to break us up. This girl will
not answer my letters. I want your
advice how I can win her back. Tell
me whether I should go with her
aga TR or not3 E H0pine to D sec this
" It is best to be off with the
old 'Iove'' before you are on
with the new" I suppose you
have heard that often, have you
not? So it suits in your case.
You had been paying aICentloH
to the aunt, and the girl knew it,
and auntie ups and tells grille
tales about you, and the girl be-
| lieved them. 1 do not think you
! had quite stopped going with
the aunt, consequently that was
not right, and the little girl
| knew it was no way to treat her
and she told you so.
The thing to do now is to stay
away from the aunt, and the girl
will eventually hear about it. and
later on try to make it UP with
the girl, if at that time you still
care for her. Time is a cure for
all things, and she will forgive
you later if you still care for
naoa ntbor