The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
LAURA JEAN LBWYS
4>lDAILY IALKSONHEARTSA
6SaeR3sssa TOPICS SsSsSss

black is white, and that water runs
up hill instead of down, and snilingly
agrees with him though in the depths
OF her heart she would give much to
be able to give him good scathing
tongue lashing now and then, to let
him know the contempt which even
she holds him in.
Her life is one of repression, being
sweet, docile and sympathetic, petting
and fondling, no matter how much it
may go against the grain. A wife
might take leaf out of the couuette's
note book and study ways of success
full charming with excellent results.
Unless a husbands heart has
slipped away from her altogether she
may still have the hope of retaining
him, tearing away the poison ivy
which has twined himself around him
and is clinging to him tenaciously,
refusing to be uprooted.
The wife of the tickle, truant hus-
band should first study her own ap-
pearance, make herself fair to look
upon. Her treatment of her husband
should be loving and gentle. She has
the great opportunity of studying and
catering to him in the comforts, likes
and dislikes of his home life. No man
can be harsh for long to fair woman
who loves him and tells him she is
proud of him, if she is also the mother
of his children. The wives who have
lost, have taken the wrong track with
their husbands. If men do not get
petting, sympathy, love, and fondness
from their wives, they know they can
find it elsewhere. 1t is the woman
who is the sweetest and tenderest to
whom he turns in moments of dis
couragement.
Every disappointed wife should read
her own heart and daily life careful
ly to see whether or not her husbands
delinquencies do not be at her own
door.
Miss Libbey's answers to your let
ters correct name and address must
be given to insure attention. Initials
printed. Write short letters on one
side of page only. Use ink. Per-
sonal letters cannot be answered. Adj
dress Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No.
916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A, Farmer Waiting for Her.
Dear Miss Libbey: I am one of
your readers. My time is devoted to
farming. wish to properly seek one
who will make me a good wife and
care for the house. A good Christ
ian. am single, 80 years old, busy,
trust in the higher power for daily
food, health and strength. I. N. L.
There is something in this mute ap-
peal which often touches chord of
sympathy in ones thoughts and
wishes. There are plenty of good,
true, home-keepers, but they must be
known. Attending church, fairs,
charity entertainments and meetings
bring the right ones together.
Broken Hearted; Now Happy.
Dear Miss Libbey: l am 18. Last
fall l met young man who fell in
love with me. He came to see me for
half year, then remained away. |
felt broken-hearted for some time,
but did not run after him or try in
any other way to get him back. A
few weeks ago he came to my town
and stopped to see me. During his
visit, he spoke in a manner to win my
live again. Does he love me? Kindly
advise of this new interest. CT.
You have every reason to believe
that he is in earnest in wishing to
mack up with you. Love seems to
have returned again. Be pleasant,
sincere and Cupid will do the rest.
Arm About Her-ToOk Ring.
Dear Miss Libbey: Many get good
advice. / ask aid. One night com
ing home with girl friend, two nice
looking young men appeared going
the same direction. They said polite
ly, GOOD evening, girls" I falter
good evening" They asked if it was
desirable that they could come home
with US. We hesitated. They walked
along beside US to home, nearby.
They made an appointment which was
kept. One has been coming every
Sunday night to see me. Last Sun
day he did not come or phone. One
night he walked through the park
He put his arm about me and took off
my ring. He is not coming any more
do not know his address. A bow
friend of mine is away. expect to
receive his letters. Ought / to start
mine with "My Dear So-and-so' or
just ''Mr." or "Dear?" Am a fair
writer? &c
You were truly lucky to have gotten
off with only your ring having been
taken. No good comes to girls who
i speak to strangers or walk with
those who are unknown to them. If
the value of the ring warrants you
can describe him to an officer to re-
cover it. Letters can start with
Changed One for the Other.
Dear Mr.. So-and-So."
Dear Miss Lbbey: / am a girl Of
4 Is, Said to be good looking, blue eyes
light hair. Am going with a Young