The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

dC9dtt untrue, Dut llC pllfy soIAJ =
kinks he is fooling me. ~
O OF coutse, these aEs small untrutrs'
I but they are untrustss just the same.
He loves me, I'm SUM and Is cSn.'1.
arleVes mo sseepy mat he is untruthtul
| I've always thousrt that II truthtulnese
were noR instructive with people tnas
they col'd not acquire II, bus maybe J
am m stalken. Is there any way that
: "a" ~ pIslLLUsloNED
The seriousness of an untruth IS gem
orally judged ~, its motive ana since
| YOUR husbands motive seems to be to
bring himself vain glory, / would break
| him OF ihe habit by making doWnrlgnl
| fun OF him. No form Of punishment
| cuts into the very soul of a man SO
| deeply az being held up to ridlcule Let
thim know that you know every time ne
| stretches a story and tease him unmer,,,
| cifllly about It, aud I'm sure he VIII
| rid himself IN sheer defense OF the
habit. sae
Gear Mrs. Thompson-Piease suggest
| what is nice for refreshments for .
| dance. Also please tell NE who wrote
the book, ''Dr. JekylI and Mr.. hydeI"
! Punch is generally all that is served
| AZ a dance, but II you want something
more elaborate, a salad course, includ-
i ing chicken salad. waters, an ice and
| bonbons, would be lovely Robert
| Louis stevenson wrote "Drg3ekyll and
| Mr. HYDE
after sending announcement cards to
i ackWoVNIedoe WEDDING gifts from
1 frleds7 q MRS. A. 3.
I All gifts should always be acknowl
edged and the donor thanked personally
II possible, it matters not the size or
| value OF the gift. N.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I like a girl
In this city very much, but have never
! met her. Would you advise me to write
to her or call hers and II so, what should
/ say7 And please tell me why, when
boy gives a girl chriGkMas Gift, she
Doesn't thank hm7 Wotsd you think
much Of girl who did this, or Is 1t
ship7 herman.
In any other way than by a proper in
, PRODUCTION by a mutual friend. Unless
you meet the girl ingfhis way, no mat
ter how we'll she may grow to like you,
she viii always feel that you have met
dozens OF other girls who are not what
they should be. in the same way.
would advise you to wait until someone
introduces you, or arrange for some
friend to present you to her properly.
thANk girl who does not acknowi-
| edge your gift is showing marked
characteristic of ill-hreeding and Is GER
tainly not worthy of your gift, much
less your friendship.
@& -
Dear Mrs. Thompson-We have a rnu-
I tual friend who Is plnlna dreadfuliy
over his love affair, and would like you
Q to tell US something appropriate to tell
) him to Josh" him a! IH0o s Ihseess;
1 why not send him an anonymveg card
1 with TIE following written on It: Why
so pale and wan, fonA loverl Prithee,
SaSt so gSleIS e VIII ,so Shen psey ~f
Prlthee, why so pale?" -
Dear Mrs. Thompson-i am a man 2s
years old and before going into the
army had very bright prospects and was
IN love with a very charming sirI. on
this girl promised to be true and walt
for me. really believed. md still be-
ileve, that she loved me and still does
but on my return | found she tNared
for another. This other boy did seNt 90
to war, and, Of course. had the advan.
taee Of my absence. " ! knew Just
4 What course to pursue ! believe ! could
WIN her love again, as I'm sure she
TseTey Is ess an od 0G IRISH tcdI That
goes: when once the you're heart of z
maiden Is stolen. the maiden herself
will steal after itssoon." The girl may
have gone with the other boy during
your absence just for company, and
now that you are home, may be only too
glad to go with you again II that Is
truly where her heart is. Act as II
nothing were the matter at ALL, as II
there were nothing to mar your former
7 relationship, and see II she will not re-
spond in the same spirit.
Dear hsrs. Thompson--Is II all right
to phone boy7 or Is It running after
Hmm Do boys admire girls who talk
a great deal or those who are little
dresslNa7 BRUNETTE.
1t is not considered the best Of form
to phone boy except on very urgent
business, and then on business that Is
| purely impersonal. Why not ask me IL
! boys like cream in their coffee or notP
4 Il would be quite as easy to answer
| as whether they like quiet or vlvacious
' girls. Both types are popular in their
own way. for girls are admired by men
according to their varying personali
ties and not to the similarity to any
certain type. Puffs or hobs over the
ears continue to be the most popular
style of hair dress,
Dear Mrs. Thompson-My hair hangs
Just below my shoulders and Is dry
and very thin. Please tell me some
organdie dress and will you please tell
me an attractive way to make Il.
BLUES.
There is nothing that will so improve
your hair, both in the matter of its
growth, thickness and general beauty
as wearing 1t cut short for a time.
Bodied hair Is quite fashioeable Just
now, so II l were you / would have 1t
cut so and insure myself a crown of
beautiful hair later on without the aid
Of scalp stimulants or patented hair
Deauttfers. OrgaNdie dresses are prek-
tiest lDade az With Pat6eF plain Aodicks
I ana qrNY PGfflg sRsPass gene Hast1 CT
OF row after row or tiny ruffles.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I am rs years
old and have light brown hair and gray
eyes. What length should my dresses
be and what color Is most becoming to
mel Ny complexion has too much color.
What cream should | user Are wolfe
dresses going to be worn much this
Your dresses should come about two
4 inches above your shoe tops, unless you
! are tall, and then they should reach
your shoe tops Tan or golden brown
should suit HDwever, Your skin color
| ing has a lot 70 do with Che suitability
tof colors Florid compilations are gem
| orally caused by too tight neck OF
waist bands, causing poor circulation
Look after these and let the creams
alone until you are old and faded an6
need them. Wolfe dresses bid fair to be
worn as much this year as ever.
viii the young man who signed him.
self ~. Il. g." and whose letter | pub
lished recently please write me giving
his address. There are several letters
here from younu women who desire e