Show c 0 11 6 6 1 1922 12 1 TIr I It I Jr r i U rat i IA l fA I c I 1 l to Chi hi department b be to Co o lI IP t I deportment sn m Salt Malt Lake LaUa I rn Fait Lake City flak t I I ti Rr re limited I to cne ne tI each aJ and u be e written In I Ink and d on on on I I of tb the PP paper only with full name und and oddress of ot writer appended aTho name or orI orto I to be for tor Identification In column All 11 name and are held beld in lu fit it confidence service phone 74 between I For or 11 II and 12 U o'clock or between 3 lit d I When Then necessary larJ please phone liono for tor the Uio location of any anT commodity mentioned In this hi I I i Miss MilS Kaye ry have ave read your answers in in theo the with than o ram many times more because always v ittle Interest you niso so fair and just with both men women have been wondering if sometime n you have time and space you youA give mo me your opinion of a mar- mar A to slight his wife who seems at Ifan at home and in company and that arcI are arc n makes n-makes makes cutting remarks to her He never acts t bit proud of her and pays her At a acing acing y I little attention to cing icing party he never introduces any I no matter how many or few p few she knows He neither comb corn corn- mis b nor compliments her on her herEs hers I MS Es s and appearance but can always just what tho the other ot er women how they wear Sometimes Star I and wife fairly longs for a little praise J tan occasional compliment espe- espe j illy lIy when one is trying hard to live liver I r dress and appear well on a a small I cm eme This wife's health is wonder wonder- 1 i tb- tb but if for any reason she does feel like going out with him in jf evening he usually g goes es anyway Ini she spends the evening alone Or OrI I he ho stays he is grouchy and misere miser- miser Keland e and often remains so for a day 1 two what a wife should expect p r a number of years of married M 1 or do you think the wife is at atI atIt I jit It in some way MARIE Springfield u is th tho and woman m and n-and and the man mano who o has chosen for a mate one who t l of great love and nd a single single- In of purpose finds It no hardship tho the little individual pleas- pleas and interests for the common od of the union For when two I led pIe take oath to live as one they for tor life in a a. game of take and and unless the rules I take jive the game are observed and applied gracefully by both bothen en n there cannot result a perfect armony Iri In Int wedlock one may ask asle little or for tho the individual individual but but all for A good test question apply often In the dally daily life lite would this for tor for me j Is us us' or But ut when a man and woman are und b by the mighty bond held by duty to work worle and play gather in a a. common cause the err cry closeness of the association the association the distant sameness of things things seems seems r ause the hues to fade and i dreary drabness to predominate the theolor lor olor scheme even while love iove re- re Why Wm- We are all ASKI ASKING G on one one are arc answering to come to your particular 1 I s 1 If It the wife has made herself a aI aerson I erson Irson to be proud of then the husT hus- hus nd md should be toe proud of ot her and tell j T r 1150 so If It she does well in the mater matI mat- mat I er erl rj of her dress managing the I nances etc most certainly he should I p ar to be aware of it If It she has hast t then she should not expect praise Iso so she is Just as duty duty- pound duty to tov tove v ve Ye personal attention of ot this sort as he to her for the Golden Iden ul uI ule applies all round and a word I encouragement is only an earnest Just due For IFor a man to neglect his wife in he bel ej matter of introductions at a party Is to brand himself as asKing I eIng King nothing short of ill III bred for it B considered rude rudo and a a. a very badr bad each B-each r of etiquette for tor a man ever ogo fio out in the dance without first flaying arranged for or made sure pat his lady Is taken care of at for that Particular dance What can she do about all this She can have the husband read this if she feels that it Is a mat- mat his not sensing his responsibilities of of having Cr lessly lost sight obligations Also she can have I to heart talk with him in a effort to arrive arrivo at readjustment readjust readjust- ment ent for tor all concerned But more than all that she sho can should make herself herselt so delightful to his friends that he ho hould should V WANT ANT to Introduce her that h he Should WANT VANT to take tako her out or f necessary for her to stay in he ho should hould ENJOY remaining with her I n all effort she should let Jove Ove be her weapon wielded weapon wielded with J There here do live a few men with souls to 0 dead fead that they cannot be reached lU Jt jf there be hope little woman It Me lies therein Dear Cea Miss Kaye Several Several months ago a mother wrote tou ou for advice about her boy and now rou would like to have you he help hep p mo me as ny trouble is similar to hers If I Ind end nd my boy on an errand and tell him himi i to get back why ho ha comes whenever he get gets gets' ready roady regardless of What hat I say or how ho he is punished Wo We I donot deprive him of pleasure or pending money and yet he ho will take I money that does not belon belong to him nd then cry and lie out of it What II Would you think of for him you objected before and talked military schools but I fear my boy Lant ent old enough He is not quite 14 pA irA A boy wrote you of a military school after you suggested it and praised it that I have wondered since my if my boy Is too young to go there thero I a arn ashamed ahamed to write such a letter but I vve we have done everything we know of I fo for him but I believe ho needs strict discipline and perhaps to go away I from homo home would help Please Plese Miss Kaye Kayo advise me you I WORRIED Salt Lake Thero hero Is 18 only only only- one real al ruling power I in I n the world my dear little mother and that is LOVE The home is the tho I place l e for the boy to have gotten that but If you have failed to apply it In to guide and protect him then something must be bo done about It I feel teel sure that you have hae done your duty ty as you ou saw it It but you have been weak tale for with the love you have hae in heart and the propel proper amount of off f force ce S back of at it things could never have haye come to this pass Im I'm sorry for foro YOU o ou jus as sorry som as I can be but be-but but Im I'm sorrier forrler still for him for here and now life threatened with a blight from which hell he'll never recover recover unless something done at once If he has lost his sense of gf honesty then it iti i I. must be instilled at Instilled-at at any cos cost He can never be a real man until he knows himself to be honest And until he becomes a p person fit for tor himself to know we cannot hope to have hale others want to know him And so long as asman asman asman man is a social being he must remain remaina a part of society So SOMETHING must be done and NOW Lets Let's not riot Just consider ways and means little woman but lets let's ACT upon something at once A reform school would but make a abad abad abad bad matter worse so lets let's that off the list of possible solutions and never think of at it again Lets Let's consider the place that stands next highest to the very best home conditions the conditions the good military school In such a school your boy would get the awakening he needs He would see himself as compared with other boys which would be the very next best to seeing himself as others see him lie He would be treated kindly and with every cery consideration he he given every pr privilege he were willing to earn but not more In other words every eff effOrt rt would be made by th those se who specialize in such work to instill the fundamental principles of at manhood manhood manhood man man- hood The military school to which you refer as having been highly recommended recommended recommended mended by a a. boy who had gone there therea a b bad d boy and come away a splendid splendid splendid did man is the New Mexico l Military institute Roswell N. N M. M Any boy boymore boymore boymore more than C 6 years of age is and the tuition Is only per year which is somewhat less than that of most military schools If It you ou still have doubt doubt It if theres there's any reason why you are undecided upon a course of action wont action wont won't you please come in to see me Together perhaps we can solve problems that you cannot alone Id I'd love to help you and and how I want to help the boy Dear Miss Kaye Will you please tell me why we have eggs on on Easter We always do but none of us knows why Thank you for telling us BUNNY Salt Lake I Since tho the time of the ancient EgyptIans Egyptians Egyptians Egypt Egypt- ians the egg has been regarded as the symbol of re-creation re of at love and of resurrection Tho The re-creation re idea originated with the subjects of the Pharaohs from tram their close observance of ot the habits of the scarab or sacred beetle which buried tiny balls bails in the grave it had dug for itself in the hope they thought of a speedy resurrection It never occurred to them that the pellets pellets pel pel- I lets contained eggs which In the ful tul- tulI ful- I ness of time were brought to maturity by the warmth of at the sun And when the Insect appeared among them they thought it was the original one they had seen bury herself on the same spot now brought to life again In accordance with the traditions of the Persians tho the world wasi wasl hatched from an egg At Easter the egg is emblematical of the the Resurrection the rising from tram the grave in the same manner in which the chick entombed in the egg as it were is in due time brought to life Originally all aU Easter eggs were dyed red in allusion to the blood of C Christ I I Dear Miss Miss Miss' Kayo Kay I Im Can you help me m now as you helped b i iMy m me before My swarm Intends to put on a play play- I but cannot select one to suit us There are ar sixteen in our swarm and all are I 14 11 years of age and have dark and I light complexions Now could you mention a play that thatis II is lively interesting and clever As I we wish to put the play on in April i we would like the information as soon as possible 1 Also please give the price and arid the address of the place it can be bo bought I Yours forever I WAITING NG Ephraim I Hope so I would suggest Pygmalion and Galatea by W. W S. S Gilbert It may maybe maybe maybe be had at the Salt Lake Costume house South State The price I is 25 cents This play carries male parts too but It is very simple for girls to dress and do them The costuming Is simple simple- could be managed in your own homes and and the cast is for about twelve or fourteen I believe It would be well to look the play over of ot course before beor purchasing N S I Dear Miss Kaye Kayo I am desirous of obtaining a book en entitled en- en titled Philosophy of written written writ writ- ten by Colonel C C. C E. E Sprague but do donot donot donot not know the name namo of the publisher Could you supply this information I Yours truly Garland I I This book by Charles Ezra Sprague is published by the Ronald Press company com corn pany Evening Post building 20 Vesey street New York City N. N NY Y Philosophy of Accounts Is in our public library but does not seem to be carried bI by the local shops Dear Miss Kayo Kaye Can you tell me how to take the dye of red rod crepe paper from a bed spread Also how to take from a linen runner after trying to remove it with turpentine I thank you for past favors and this may not b too much trouble MRS C. C E. E A. A Sandy I take It that both the bedspread and i tho the linen runner are aro white If It so boll boil j I the bedspread in water water- to which household household household house house- hold ammonia has been added On the I table runner use oxalic acid solution solution- one teaspoonful to a quart of at water or ora ora ora a bit stronger if it necessary You are very ery welcome Dear Miss Kaye Will you tell me the name of I tho leading man in D David vid Wark Griffith's Griffiths Griffiths Griffith's Griffiths Griffith's Grif Grif- I Dream m Street was shown here sometime ago I Thanking you very verv much in advance I i YOURS EVER Salt Lake I Ralph Graves GraCes played the male lead In iii Dream Street You are very welcome To X Y Z I took ook your little problem UP up private private- I I I i I I I I I ly my dear but found that I could not notI do what you wish wished d. d Sorry but guess now well we'll have to wait walt for another winter winter winter win win- ter to bring us ice Dear Doar Miss Kaye Kayo I have ben bon a constant reader and I hope you you will help mo me Who was the leading man in in MollyO Molly 0 O and what is his name and address Thanking you BLONDIE Salt Lake Jack Tack Mulhall Harold Way Hollywood Hol 1101 Hollywood lywood Cal You are very welcome welcom I i Dear Miss Kaye Kayo This is my first letter latter to you asking for help but I am sure you will be kind to to me as you are to all others Miss Kaye Kayo is there anything that will take smallpox pits pita out of the face My face looks very bad with it and if you can advise me what to use or do I will be very happy Thanking you in advance E. E EP P. P J J. Murray This has been done by means of ot electrolysis elec elec- and we have such operators In InI Inthe inthe the city The process Is rather painful eleC 1 also also expensive but would be well worth it at any price If you are troubled troubled trou trou- bled about the disfigurement to the ex exI extent ex- ex exI I tent of making you unhappy If It Itou you ou care to call me on the phone sometime well we'll talk about it A strong Epsom salts solution used faithfully each da day over a long period of time has a tendency to erase the tho scars and to Improve o the general conditIon condition con con- of ot tho the skin But Dut you'll need to be patient enough to work long without seeing results Are you You are most welcome Dear Miss Kaye Kayo This is my first favor to ask uk Please if you can will you give me a recipe for rock cookies which are not dry Thanking you in advance MISS A. A A. A Salt Lake Deed I will wm Miss 1 I Rock flock cookies One cup Butter I 2 11 2 1 sugar 3 eggs 3 cups flour Clour 1 teaspoon I soda 2 1 cup hot water 2 cups raisins 1 pound J English walnuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves I Mix 1 as you would any batter dissolving dis 1115 die die- solving the spices s In the hot water Stir lIr with a U spoon drop on buttered tins und and nd bake balte In a fairly hot oven i This makes a very delicious rock rock rock- 1001 1 one that is not dr dry You are very welcome I Dear Miss Kaye Kayo I II I would like to ask the following question Will you please print in in the paper I the cast of characters who played Inthe Inthe in inthe the motion picture Humoresque I II especially want to know th the tho one who took the part of the violinists violinist's father I I and the tho small children in the play Those parts that were not nat advertised I particularly as all the stars were I know the stars stars' names and want the less Ius Important ones Thanking you very much I am I 1 REVERIE Salt SIt Lake You shall have the the full tull c cast cast st st. Miss I Reverie and choose from it for yourself yourself yourself your your- self II Mama lama Kantor Vera era Gordon Abraham Kantor Dore Davidson Leon Kantor Bobby Connelly Leon Kantor later Gaston Glass Ester Kantor Helen Connelly Ester Kantor later Ann Wallick Mannie Kantor Sidney Carlyle Isadore Kantor Joseph Cooper Isadore Kantor Levigne Rudolph Kantor Alfred Goldberg Kantor later Edward Stanton I Sol Ginsberg Louis Stearns Boris Kantor Maurice Mrs 1 Isa ore Kantor Ruth Sabin Baby Kantor Frank Mitchell l Minnie |