The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

TWO girl companions 10 years Vi
age and are in love with two boys
Is and 10. Our parents do not ap-
prove of our going with them. They
say we are too young. The boys
have asked US to marry them, but
as we are not of age our parents
will not give their consent. We
cannot marry them and we are
broken-hearted because We love
them very much and they love us.
They have asked US to elope, but
we are undecided as to what to do.
Do you think we should do as
the boys we love want US to do, or
wait until our parents give their
consent? The boys say il We do
not elope it is because we do not
love them and they will marry
some one else for spite. Your ad-
vice will be appreciated.
DOT AND MARGIE.
II you want to be utterly I'M
happy, elope Your parents are de-
cidedly right when they say that
you are too young to go with boys
and think of marriage. There is
one thing you may absolutely count
upon, the boys ro not love you
since they are unwilling to wait
until you are old enough to marry.
Let them marry other girls and
consider it good radiance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two married women, 20 and 81, who
are very good friends and live next
door to each other. One of US has
been married a. year and the other
year and half. We are both in
terested in movies and go to them
about three days a week. We al
ways do our homework before we
go so We don't get started until
late.
we do on these days. They always
complain because We are not home
to get their dinners.
Do you think that husbands who
go out to clubs two nights a week
and leave their wives until IL or l
o'clock should complain when their
wives go out in the afternoons?
Don't you think if they want US to
stay in they should do SO also?
TWO MOVIE FANS
The intelligent wife makes her
home a place of warm welcome for
her husband when he returns home
at night tired after a days work.
She greets him at the door with a
kiss and informs him that dinner
will be ready as soon as he gets his
coat and hat of and as soon as she
can get it on the table. The hus-
band feels that he is really wanted
| in his home and his wife means so
much to him that home is more at
| tractive than club life
| l do not think you should go to
the movies when it interferes with
! having your dinner on time To
make home for your husband is
as much your part of the bargain
! as it is his to work day in and day
out to support you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
Is years old I go to church in
another city, but the boys in our
| church do not appeal to me. Please
| tell me how to become acquainted
with some nice boys without f1irt-
| ing, as [ do not believe in it.
Why is it that l have many boy
| friends when 1 go to any public
affair, but none of them ever offer
| to bring me home All the other
! girls have fellows to go home with
| them, but I am nearly always
alone. BLUE-EYED BOBBIE.
I Be neat and sweet and lovable to
your girl friends and the older PEG
| pie you know, forgetting as far as
| possible that you are not popular
with boys. There is really nothing
| a girl can do to make boys go with
her. She simply has to wait until
some boy notices her and seeks her
| company.
l do not know why you are not
escorted home from public affairs.
If l were in your place l would not
go unless accompanied by some
| one and then you would be spared
the Embarrassment of returning
| home alone.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Some boys
at school formed a club last Sep
| TENDER and they have met every
| other Saturday night since. In two
weeks they intend to have a ban
| quet and they asked one of the girls
| to get FIVE others to wait on table