Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-16

am a ~ of 16 summers aslzin b
for your advice. During the sum-
mer months I live in the country.
But when school is in session I live
in the city. I wrote to you during
tie past summer for advice and 1t
has proven help to me. The girl
I wrote to you About quit all at once
and turned her attentions to new
boy who entered school. When L
found I could notfwin her back again
was not content to drift along
without girl friend. I began going
with new girl and soon fell In love
with her. I love this girl as much
or ever more than the other girl. l
was engaged to this other girl, but
when she quit told her consider
ed the engagement broken. Now, at
this late hour this girl came back to
me telling me that her love for me
has not changed, and please for me
to renew with her. What must I
tell her. I love my new girl best.
She is nearer my age and In the
same grade with me. She seems
dearer to me than life itself, al
though once thought lots of my
other girl. But when she left l
thought it was for good. SO let her
go. The one love now accepted me
when the other rejected. I know
my first girl friend wants me, but 1
can't leave the one love. What
must l. do or say? Is 1t any harm
for a boy to hold the hand of the
girl he loves and to, kiss it before
he leaves her? want to treat every
girl as a lady and play fair with
them all. Your advice is always
appreciated. The same.
BILL.
Would 1t be fair to the girl you
are now caring for to discard her
for an "old flame?" She has some
rights. There. is nothing for the
| girl to do who threw you over, but
| to be left out of your affairs of the
! heart entirely. She is trying to
break you up with your present
sweetheart, just to see if she can do
| it. She counts on your past adj
miration for her. She feels that she
still has q hold on your heart
| strings. Write her a polite, cool
note, pleasant and agreeable, but
firm. Tell her you like her well
enough as friend, but the old adj
miration is dead. and even though
| SIG UIOhC IHS engagement lC1oOALJ
you are sure 1t was the wisest
course as you have since learned
what real love is. This is the fair
est way, and you owe it to your pres
ent girl friend.
I am lonely girl seeking advice.
My mother is dead and my father is
very strict with me.S I am 16 years
Of age. Will you please tell me
how to reduce my flesh, as I am
very stout have lots Of boy
| friends, but L am really in love with
boy who doesn't notice me. He is
very handsome and is wealthy. He
comes to, see my father real often,
but never says anything to me. He
:, once told a boy 1 was good looking
and am just crazy about him. He
Fis about 26 years of age. Please tel
me how I can win his love. I sec
him every day, but he doesn't know
I love him. VIII you also tell me
something that will remove hair, as
I have a heavy set of mustache fol
a girl. BROKEN HEART.
Leave off butter, cream, starchJ
food, gravies and candy. Wall
more, eat plenty of green vege
tables, such as spinach, turnip salad
\ ACIIdSCS Law SAOPPCo SclOON6Ob NS@A
rots, beets, beet tops; eat fruit, bu
very little sweet fruit. Don't ca
buildings, pies, Irish or sweet pota
toes, except occasionally. Don't ca
hot light bread--eat stale bread ant
toast. Try not to let the young man
see you admire him SO much. He
/ will be attracted to you by YOU
ladylile, reserved manner.
am coming to you for advice.
wish very much to obtain. a book
Major Jones Courtship." have
tried bookstores and hunted In a lis
of books, but am unable to find it
My father read it years ago ant
wants it and am very anxious o.
obtaining it for him. Thank you.'
MRS. LINNIE H. STOKES.
If you will write to Mr.. John AL
dredge, Of the Lester Book company
North Broad street, Atlanta, for the
book he will try and get it for vol
\ if nd hasn't it in stock. Ask hin
to do so; the book may cost you $1.50
However, you can find out later.
I have been reading your advice
to boys and girls and 1 decided tt
write also. I am a man twenty-five
years of age, and am in love with
a young girl somewhere between the
age of eighteen and thirty. I an
just crazy about her; but it seems
| like 1 can not win her love. She is
always very. nice to me until try
to tell her how much love her an6
then she always changes the con
versation. Can you tell me Of some
way I may win her love for know
L can never be happy without her
Please print this in the next issue
JOLLY JIM.
| This young lady is too certain OF
your love. You have been the
faithful watchdog" with her. OF
course you're in love and have eyes
| Cor no one else. But it wouldn't hurt
TO let her see that other young Ia
dies attract you. If you want her tC
notice you, you must bring in some
competition. Don't be so ready tc
do always aa9she wishes. Try a lit
tie obstinacysoccasion this helps
Understand me, be nice without be
ing so faithful; let her feel she ISM
the only girl on earth, and she viii
appreciate you more.