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Show ;riiiiCJ(Q Kathleen r ' Bowln submitted tMe primnt oa.1 be eddrsssM to Wise Rat hiss HMrtttortum department. ftUlt Lake Tales ra.n. Halt eUsks City, Utah. Quartos ars limited to one aural ton arh and muat be wrtttaa In Ink and est ene Mid of the paper only, with full nam and a (Mr cm of writer appended; aHa . saW er Initials to be used for itfautincatloa la solum. AU moms and addrsss M rtnWa-,Uh ftt Wtw. u and II ..lock. or Wfa 1 Whet? llSiary, pleas phone for tha location of am eotamodUr atentlonad U thussd and honest In' Its application, I and pays willingly his littles fins when hs fails. Many Interesting discussions will ensue also some lie led arguments, argu-ments, perhaps, but wllh muthar the ever calm and peaceful referee, ever present to see svery situation nlV In Its biggest, broadest light, even the eomuaiivo ones mny be gradually softened Into pliability. If CAN be dons, little mm her, but you may not find It 'easy after having gotten into bad horns habits all around. Hut keep on applying love, and when you feel that you'll fall by tha way. just know that na (natter how It may seem, you AUK gaining ground, and keep on keeping on I . And afier a while when you least Mpett It Daddy wllr discover soms. thing In his heart that will make him want to fall Into the love games himself. him-self. And praises be, the whole battle bat-tle will then be won. and where discord now spreads Ita alrkonlng pall, joy will reigg) supremo, and forth from your horns will come leuullfiil men and women, to make better this drab old world by their presence, and all be-cause be-cause you. be rote It waa too late, round yourself, and applied the only power that can turn smoothly lha wheels ol tha boms LOVii Dear Miss Kaysi How many east urns houses are there In Salt Lake, and where will I find ene other than the Salt Lake Costums house T Thank yeu very much. I hope you enjoy -questions, for if you don't yeur life must be Just ene trouble after another. BITTON. Salt Lake. Iel I do like questions I wax happy hap-py on them! There la only the one costume house In this city, my dear. In fact, it la the only one In the whole suite. ou are Welcome. Dear Miss Kayet Will yeu please tell me the correct form ef salutation to use in addreesing a letter to the mayor ef the eity? I wish te write hm and I de want my letter to be correct as te form. Pisses help me, and I shall be ever se grateful. Thank yeu, MBS. M. t. Salt Lake. uua department. Dear Miea Kayei Ifa a lanf tlma glr.ee I wrete to yeu for advise; but yau help ae many that are In need all the time, se I have de-aided de-aided to game te yeu anee mere. What aan I de te make my heme sweet homr New It la enly a p"e f eententiea and etrtfe. The children won't take my advice and de as tney . Bless. My husband is cranky and JreeTall the time. I feel like packma my thinee and going where nobody knows. I tried te be an esampla in my home, but they don't heed. PI sees let me knew as soon aa pee-elble pee-elble what would be the best far me te - jh.nl, yeu fer yeur kindness and -Uv ro.VcoiK " SVdgar Ouest tells us In a very beau, .-'tllul bit of wse that "It tnaes a heap .. o' llvhV in a house to mko It bo''; - hut, my dear, that Isn't the whole formula. In advising you or any per-aon per-aon on how to establish a home I should like to bororw Clues s line and change It Just a "''' takes a heap o' Joy In' to make a house a horn hmvfn,t .pplM,j ,,ute enough '. Jove, little mother. It Isn't enough thst It be In your heart; you must make It ' felt, and that you have not done, tor ' love faithfully and lavishly applied. ehould preclude tha possibility of ar-' ar-' riving at the discordant stale In which you now find yur family. True, It Is - most difficult for the mother to out-.' out-.' love the shortcomings of he daddy, but even hia Irritable nattffl should be soothed and aoftened In time by love. And. dear, no matter how hard It may seem, or how very much lovs It seems to take, that's the only way. You can-'rot can-'rot even run away from a situation ' Ilka this. It Just has to be met oh lie own ground. And until you mee nd defeat IU you'll be ruled by It. bo . atart todey. You and the kiddles be- ... Itln by all Joining In a real conaclen-llous conaclen-llous playing of tha -Clad (Jams." You - ran enthuse them so they'll want to ? play It If you put yourself to It. If I" you don't know all about how to play .- it. get "1'ollyana" from the library and - read It aloud to the children, or lot them take turna reading It with you T if they are old enough. When you . '.have done with It and the game la a - part of the dally fnmlly life, try outf ! among you the game of applying the I golden rule. You cannot Imagine how !4Iaeclnatlnlt Is to play the golden yule gsme when ene h "JSJSl" If you are personally acquainted with the mayor you need not be too formal perhaps, and "Dear Mr. Mayor," would be correct for an official communication. com-munication. If you know him not at all. and your letter Is of a formal nature na-ture simply address him aa "Blr. Jf you letter la of a social nature, you may make Ihe ealutution read: "My Dear Mayor N'eslen," or even, "Deer Mr. Neslen." You'll need to exercise your own discretion In choosing among these different tonus, but 1 fi-el sure that you'll not be assailed with any gruve doubts. The envelope should be Inscribed: "The Hon. V. Clarence Neslen, Mayor's Office, Malt Lake City. I'tah." You are moat welcome. Oear Miss Kayei Like all tha others who come and go, I m Joining the great procession which always marshes in the direction ef the Heart'tonum doer, I wish you would tell me why 8holley. the poet, was se despised, aa it .would seem he wes. from little bits) gathered her anel there In reeding. I would like to read more about Shelley, but I have nothing Thank yeu, Miss Keys, INDOLENT, Ogden. - FVom the earliest Shelley had a hatred for oppression of alt kinds, and I believe that Is the source of most of his griefs and his unpopularity. Where. he waa only 1, you will romem-S' romem-S' J" wro, article on atheism which caused him to be expelled from college, and broke the hearts of his fnmlly, and finally led to the cutting off of his allowance. Then, when his father relented, thinking he'd had sufficient suf-ficient punishment, he no mpre than got bsck on his allowance again, when he eloped with the daughter of a tavern tav-ern keener and turned the family against him, and he was again unseated. unseat-ed. After only two or three years he became estranged from hi wife, and she later committed suicide, over which Hhelley grieved seriously. But even after the death of the wife, he waa not permitted to have his children because of his atheism. He married again, and lived wllh the second wife until he was drowned In a sail boat. But going back to your ' question: Hhelley did not have extremely revolutionary revolu-tionary tendencies. He really wanted to establish an Ideal state of society founded upon the principle of universal brotherhood, but bees use he defied the conventionalities of the world, by trying try-ing to promote the development of Individuality In-dividuality rather than upholding the Institutions, h wa forever persecuted. persecut-ed. Bhelley waa one of the most ardent, Indspendent and reckless English poets Inspired by the French revolution living liv-ing from 1793 to 12J and while he was despised by the general public he , waa almost Idolised hy those who knew ' him lntimntcly. ' You'll find much of Interest on the I life of rlhelley st your public library. t"? im"',' "'im'1" I"1"1''". |
