The Washington times., 1921-01-15

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am a young girl nineteen years old, and am
very much in love with a young man two years
my senior. 1 see this young man almost every
evening on my way home from WORK. some
times he walks home with me as he lives nearby
and frequently calls, but not until lately has he
begun to show any inclination. whatever, to
encourage my friendship.
Now, Miss Fairfax he treats me as nice ana
gentleman-like possible, and cares for me.
it seems, when we are alone But when out In
company, 1t hurts me dreadfuly 10 notice no"
he Sights me.
am considered very attractive, good dancer
and am home worker. l am at a loss to know
just how to treat this young man, VINO acts SO
queerly. l can't understand his actions, for the
life of me, and often times, feel like giving him
1.-The cold shoulder" Please give me some good
advice as to how to act when win MN
BROWN EYES Arlington.
What would you have this young man do?
Carry you around on his coat sleeve as he would
fly. You surely see enough of him when he
calls at your home, and you are with him on the
way to and from the evenings entertainment.
Isn't that enough? You don't want to become
sick of him, do you. Every one tires OF steady
diet. So have good time with the people whom
you meet and forget about his apparent indif-
ference.
Sounds as IL he is a well-bred young man. nd
you do not appreciate the fact
INNOCENT YOUNG THINGS"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Letters from such men as "Disgusted West
erner" have been published several times
Where do the innocent young things" spend
their time that they meet only the undesirable
type of girl?
Such a man often marries a young lady Of the
highest type Of character and neglects her for
the girl who permits young man to hug and
kiss her promiscuously.
Furthermore. why should they tell you about
II? EASTERNER.
I don't know Probably for the same reason
you wrote this letter. why did you do Il:
SHE ASKS PERMISSION.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am q married woman Of nineteen, have been
married eighteen months. Now, Miss Fairfax
nv husband is very good to me in his way. But
IL he ever comes home and am out, ne VIII get
angry. and stay that way sometimes a week
at a time AS he is going to college, and is
likely to come home any time of day. cannot
even go downtown, after he tells me l 60,
without him fussing. 1 love my husband. and I
do not care to go out be with anyone else
other than HIM What would you advise me to
should Let him get glad the same way he
got mad And should continue to go out when
ever Il was necessary to do so, and I wouldn't
ask His Royal Hghness' permission, either. You
are his wife, not his slave.
CHANGES HER MIND.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am in love with very nice boy, and he has
often asked me to come around to his house
that his mother wants to see me. At times
intend to go and then I change my mind. People
talk very nicely about her, but as I never have
seen her before don't know what to do Please
helm me- EMMA.
IL the young man suggests taking you to see
his mother, of course, you will go. However, IL
would not show good taste to call upon her under
any other circumstance.
WANTS TO LEARN.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am n young siNteen-y csr-old girl ] want
| to get acquainted with boy year my senior
through mail, and would like for you to help me
write letter. His married brother has told me