The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10

Birth alone should make one btIeNe
In God Trials enter the lives Of all
and the outcome depends upon the IN
dviduBt Some bear up, others break
down, but the most ioNable persons are
frequently those who have seen or e&-
perienced the greatest trouble. why
not make yourself a kind, generous wom-
an who will condemn little and love
man who needs the thoughts and care
Of a good girl or woman. Think Of the
orphan babies scattered here and there
in homes and asylums and how many
other girls have invalid mothers-tnou-
sands Visit the Home for the Aged
and Infirm here in Memphis.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-l am a boy
aged 10 and ! love a girl who refuses
to marry me because she says ! am ~
capable Of supporting her. ! am able 70
work and want your advice, c. 5.
Get out and secure a job. Read the
want ads. All kinds Of positions are
open,
Dear Mrs. Thompson--our preacher
Is terribly concerned over girls wearing
Georaette crepe waists. What do you
think about the custom7 NADYNE.
Thin blouses OF any material are OBJ
noxious to me- as / have seen many
peek -boo, low-necked affairs worn by
both society and working women. Crepe
de chire makes a, respectable looking
garment but GeorEette, In my estIna~
ton. should be combined with some
thing else, even for an evening dress,
Dear Mrs. Thompson--l have been
engaged to a girl for some time ana
even purchased the marriage license.
Now she says she Is tired OF me ana
seeks to break our engagement. Shall
| allow her to do Il? HOUSTON,
Gracious goodness. how old are you?
Don't you know that a woman ts cer-
tain to have her way once her mind -
fully made up3 BY all means release
her from the engagement before she---
er--releases herself,
Dear Mrs. Thompson-We have a club
Of six girls, all Of US being between the
ages Of II to IL, and we meet once
week. Suggest name for US.
How about the. j. U. G. club. 1t
means just us girs.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--l am OF a me-
dunn complexion, having light brown
hair, darker brown eyes and black eye
brows. What eolors should wear
Brown. yellow cerise, rose. burnt
orange and brilliant shade Of blue.
-
Dear Mrs. Thompson--He has been TO
see me four times and he says he loves
me with all his heart. | care also, nut
he has not yet asked 10 kiss me. Why
do you suppose he retralns from Doing
so7 REBECCA
Probably because he has more respect
for you than you insinuate you nave Tor
yourself, Don't waste your kisses You
may never marry this man. Save them
for the man that you marry
| Dear Mrs. Thompson am only IS,
| but | am not without brains. My ehum
has a brother whom ! like, he and Y
| often 90 riding In his automobile, moth
err permitting II. The boy has broth
er-ln.law who tells things on US which
are not true, and i makes me simply
furious. What shall do to make the
In-law treat ehe boy and me with more
respect SiBYL.
ing manner, just as You would wish
your own daughter to do, and then II
the in-law says things politely refer
him TO your mother.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--l am asking
| you to give me the name OF the young
bachelor who signed himself Ben, whose
letter yas recently In The News Seinn-
itar. His description absolutely fits me
and my girl says Il Is I, but OF course,
-" ANOTHER BEN.
| | am trying TO locate ben Hlysell.
as his address has escaped me. Tell
your girl she is mistaken. Ben OF the
| first letter is not the Ben she says she
| Is engaged to.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson--Are there some
men TO whom love never comes? ! have
gone with girls for over ten years and
| yet | have never cared for any one IN
particular. Several have seemed to
care for me and rather than hurt their
feelings | have ceased calling when the
visits really amused me. It may sound
queer, but l want to love someone and
long TO marry. Have you any sua-
pestions? /. N.
Why not look over your acquaintance
list and pick some girl whom you re-
spect and would like, Then tell her
| your falling and ask her II she would
| risk marrying you. II may be that you
don't recognize love or that YOU do not
know what IT means. Service is its
| best definition.
Dear Mrs. Thompsou--l am &c and
am considered stout. How can ! best
| reduce my weight? PATIENCE.
| Refrain from eating sweet and starciy
| food. Take setting up exercises. walk
| often and take cold showers.
|