Pages | 7 of 12

Salt Lake Telegram | 1926-11-27 | Page 7 | Come to Heart's Haven with Betty Blair

Type issue
Date 1926-11-27
Paper Salt Lake Telegram
Language eng
City Salt Lake City
County Salt Lake
Rights No Copyright - United States (NoC-US)
Publisher Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
ARK ark:/87278/s6ns22m0
Reference URL https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6ns22m0

Page Metadata

Article Title Come to Heart's Haven with Betty Blair
Type article
Date 1926-11-27
Paper Salt Lake Telegram
Language eng
City Salt Lake City
County Salt Lake
Page 7
OCR Text T I BETZY BLAIR 1 Letters and questions for this department should be addressed I to Miss Betty Blair Hearts Heart's Haven Salt Lake Telegram Write only I I I on one side of the paper It is necessary to append your name and I II I address but these are held in confidence and will not be published I b T Dear Miss Blair I sure get disgusted at some of the letters that I read in Hearts Heart's Haven especially the one quo quoting ing from Judge Lindsey on the moral revolt Theres There's surely wrong when a wife is ready to forgive forgive for for- give her husband for infidelity I should think that he would be on his guard the moment that his wife is ready to forgive In my opinion there is nothing that will ruin a man quicker and cause his downfall than thana a forgiving wife Is a man always ready to forgive In most cases a man wanders be because because because be- be cause his wife is either his own age or older and after seven or ten years of being settled they think hubby is safe when as a matter of fact he isn't half safe In the first place what business has a married man chasing around or at dances while stays homo home ready ady to forgive as soon as he comes j jat In at at two in the morning If he can get away with it I dont don't blame him Who would I For my part Ive I've been married for eight years and I am still in inlove inlove inlove love with my husband and we have three children We Wo are very happy I cant can't say that in all my married life any flapper has tried to steal him He isn't out to be stolen as I Iam Iam Iam am only 23 years old a flapper myself myself my my- self you might say and he is 38 He is 15 years older than I Iam Sam am but butI I am very jealous Can there be betrue betrue betrue true love without jealousy 1 I think not I go to dances once a week while my husband stays at home with the babies and he goes to lodge once a week and I stay home Only fair I say He hates dances I hate lodges but do do you think that Id I'd Idlet Idlet Idlet let him go to dances alone while I 1 stayed home That's a different thing Ive I've seen too many stray husbands at dances and Ive I've asked ther why they go out and nd leave at home Their Theil answers have given me some things to think about things to avoid In ln most cases a man who owns a acar acar acar car if married and going out alone h hei U out for a good time That's one ono thing that Id I'd never have have have-a a car ar I agree with Mrs C. C No wonder she nearly lost her husband She has such old fashioned ideas and nd that is just what makes a husband husband husband hus hus- band wander away I dont don't blame the flappers If a wife cant can't keep her husband its it's her own fault Id I'd never ask anybody's anybody advice as as' as to 12 OW to keep mine 4 This is rather a long letter Miss I Blair but I dont don't suppose you'll it anyway MRS M. M Now Mrs M. M you knew that ed print your letter Jetter all of ot It it and that wed we'd be delighted to have your irons inions and comments as all these I l. l r only stimulate thought further discussion and all ll of oC y These ese things tend to broaden a peron's per per- ons on's ns outlook so so whether we all or orI I I of ot us agree with the things fd i we gain the knowledge there Other opinions besides our own f that they must be given con- con L in the general scheme of ot or Ings J you think on 01 the whole Mrs 1 i. i that it would be wise for girls marry as young oung as you did at q t and to marry men twice as d Do you think that you ou and u huband will 1111 be as happy and congenial fifteen years ears from now i 3 you ou are now Do you thi think k ki i that men and women of ot the same same a ae e are not likely to be happy together together together to- to gether Why An analysis of ot this point of oC view would be exceedingly S interesting Wouldn't you like to give us your ideas on this along sith lith the reasons Jit U it is just possible that En Evant ant will have an answer to your letter d well we'll print it if It she feels in- in to come back De Dear r Miss Blair 5 Like everyone that you have been to good-to I 1 am back again for more mor hord tp A friend of mine is on a de debating de de- bating team The question to be debated on her side of it requires that she prove to be a greater great great- er man than Now my re requests requests requests re- re quests are these Can you give me some convincing points in favor of And can you publish this without the names and andS andi i by Saturday November 26 S S You are to I know you o can help me PATTY S I We e can do part of at what you asked Just but by br the tiniest margin were to squeeze In your our answer time fn but it wont won't help much there are no CONVINCING VI arguments on that subject Those two t men men are as different as black back ind nd d white and they had two en entirely en- en different problems to solve solveS S and conditions to face Each was wasA wast A t great man in his time and served to the best of ot his ability abIHU Row How can caa- caa wo we decide which was greater I know that that debate has alWa al- al W-a W s been popular but have never been leen able to figure out why one I I should houd choose it as a debatable question I 1 have ha heard Innumerable innumerable able debates on the s subject but butS S NEVER have I 1 heard one t that to tomy my mind was CO CONS CONVINCING CON CON- S VI proof that one man would stand eland out as greater ter than the other Now how can I 1 he he o you when my myS I S b better tt r judgment nt tells teUs me theres there's lp p Im I'm sorry as can be but butS S wo wont you come back again with something that we can really be of oC assistance S ince on Dear Miss Blair t two very n e pet kitt kittens ns I wish you would help place I hemes if possible Th Their ir mother died when they were ten cI old days and I have raised them on ona ona ona a bottle just like babies so I haven't tS to move nove to Seattle and andl andle l le them homeless Anyone Anyon wish wish- in ino these thes pets please call after S p. p m. m at t Fourth avenue Thanking Thank Thank- ing you kindly MRS B. B Thank you OU Mrs B. B well we'll be he glad to tell our readers about the pets and we hope they find good homes Dear Miss Blair This is the first time that I have entered your cozy corner and I was surprised to see something like that I have a question to ask you I wonder won wonder wonder won won- der if you will answer it for me me I have an uncle who is working in in the smelter at He has been working at that work for te ten years His hands get calloused every once in a while and his bones crack as if he had firecrackers burn burn- ing So please help me with this and I will enter again H. H N. N P. P We Ve are glad that you discovered Hearts Heart's Haven II H. N. N P. P but just what is ur question I suppose that you wish us to tell teU you you how to remedy the difficulties which your uncle encounters One of the best and least expensive remedies for tor calloused hands is mutton tallow You can get this at most any dru drug store in tube or cake form torm should be rubbed Into the hands after alter they have been washed This tallow is the foundation foundation foundation tion for most of oC our cold creams and other healing agents and it I keeps the skin from becoming hard and dry so that It or cracks Most anyone can make his hie joints crack by pulling puUing them Try it on your fingers and see but If IC your uncle uncle- is getting along in years ne must take beter better care of ot himself by getting as much rest and relaxation relaxation relaxation tion as possible and doln doing the lighter types of the work as far as ashe ashe ashe he can so that he hevont wont won't wear himself himself him him- self out or break down his health If Ie you think there is something really really really real real- ly serious the matter matterS it would most c certainly pay to have an examination examina examina- tion by a reputable physician before conditions become chronic Dear Miss Blair Would you please give me the name of the national medical fraternity fraternity fraternity frater frater- in or near St. St Louis If there is one could you give me the ad address address ad ad- dress of f the fraternity house J. J H. H Sorry J J. J H. H but well we'll have to have more mor information on your question Do you OU mi a college fraternity of medical students and which one Do you mean at a college college college col col- col- col lege in St. St Louis or near there etc etc And Just where did you OU get the idea that made you ou ask that question We Ve dont don't feel very clear as to just what it IB is all about and wh why Dear Miss Blair Can Cab you tell me how Her Own Way ended I read it up to where she married John and he died in her arms I looked very close and never saw it t any more morein in my paper I think it was almost ended JUST ME S That was the end J. J M. M The story gave you rou the Idea that Jerry would be able to comfort her and that all aU would be well Dear Miss Blair Is the name Algernon a mans man's mansor or a womans woman's name and what na nationality nationality na na- is it I read this name name in ina a story recently and as I had never had never heard it before I wanted to find out Thanking you for answering silly questions for the for the foolish and just CURIOUS S That's supposed supposed to be a man mans man's name Curious a and d I it is more mor English English English Eng Eng- lish than anything else ele Youre You're welcome Sometimes its it's fun to play at cross questions and crooked answers CENTENARIANS CENTENARIAN'S VIEWS BELI BELFAST AST AP Jane AP-Jane Jane McKee Ulster's latest centenarian enter enter- I tamed persons on her I birthday but disappeared before the evening evening- was over She was found out in the garden shooting I firecrackers She told her friends that whisky did no one any harm that she is fond of oC motoring but dislikes the cinema as she Is afraid the cowboy cowboy cowboy cow cow- boy actors will wUi ride through the window as she calls caBs the screen She is the mother of oC ten children but has never been attended by bYa a a physician FIRST BURMA LADY LAWYER RANGOON Burma Durma AP Bur AP-Bur- Bur Burma ma known mown as the land of oC the pigeon blood ruby and of ot the tinkling bells made famous by Kipling has taken another step in Its stride toward women's rights Ma Ia daughter daugh daugh- ter of ot a official of the Rangoon municipality Is the first Burmese woman barrister Ma Ia Is the only Burmese woman to adopt the law aw as a a. pro pro- SKETCH OF LO LONDON DO AP The AP-The The Dowager Duchess of oC Rutland brought back I fond recollections and a wealth of good stories from her visit to the United States Her favorite story relates to Chi Chi- cago I wanted to sketch a group of oC buildings In Chicago the duchess tells teUs friends One of the buildings had Just been started when I began my sketch But they worked so quickly that although I 1 went to sketch every day dar the building was finished be before Core the sketch TURKISH WIVES WIVES FOR ALL ALL' ALLI CONSTA CONSTANTINOPLE AP AP Turk Turk Turkish ish women hereafter may marry foreigners of ot no matter what na nationality nationality na- na or religion Under the old law Jaw Turkish men were al allowed allowed al- al lowed towed to marry Christians Christans but Turkish women could wed ved with Moslems on only S
Reference URL https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6ns22m0/19857547