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Show Dear Miss Ksyst We are constant readers ef the Heartitortum and niy H very J" much. We need seme advice end knew what we weuld get frem yes) would bo worth while. 1. to It proper when conversing, with boy friends to make com -menU on others, or what topics would bo proper 7 t. Will you toll us something of Fatty Arbucklef May we come again when we ere In trouble? . tiiAuftpftpt Akin pnacaiin Do not wait till you are In trouble-bo trouble-bo sociable and write when you are In Joy, too. 1. Speaking unkindly of others ta a mark of the Ill-bred, and one should - carefully guard against Indulging in this common habit Bo long as one speaks commend ably of others, and their private affaire are not discussed, dis-cussed, there la no harm In commenting. comment-ing. But bo sure what you say of others may not be misunderstood by those less familiar with the one being discussed. On the whole It Is better to let the conversation dwell upon topics of general Interest, such as your recreations, ambitions, home Interests, art, music, literature, war. etc. I. Roecoo Arbuckle waa born In Kansas City, 1887; his stage career was made up of tours In drama and stock repertoire after which he managed man-aged hie own company for two years, prior to entering the motion picture world. In 1913 this now famed star began his screen career with Keystone aa extra man at tl per day; soon he was advanced to regular parts, then playsd leads, and later became a director, direc-tor, directing and acting for about throe years. Address: Long Beach, CM. Dear Miss Kaye I have never written to you before, be-fore, but havo often thought I would. You are such a real Mlady I often wonder If you are like the root of ue. 1 road the Heartitortum take their troubles and give them joys to carry. Miss Ksye, I have two questions to ask that no one else cen answer, and I've come to you for help. I hope I will not be too much trouble trou-ble to you. I cent a letter inclosing 25 cento to an actress, asking for her photograph. photo-graph. I waited three week for it, but did not receive one. Then one of my girl friends advised mo to write a letter to her and ask if she had received the letter or If I had not aent enough money. I did that and havo new weited for "L' i-" y ceived en answer. Could you please tell me whet to dot Do you think I addressed the letter wrong or that I did not send snough moneyf ROSEBUD. Indeed I thank you. Rosebud. Wish ! T had some of these wonderful gifts with which you little dears credit me couldn't I do a lot of wonderful things for everybody! My dear, did you ever consider the fact that there are probably a hundred other little girls wanting this ssme actress' ac-tress' photograph, and that she might possibly be J tint out; or, being a very busy little woman, has not yet found time to write you all? The address you used was Just right, and you sent the correct amount of money, so I should be patient Just a little longer. Dear Mies Kayei I would very much appreciate it . If you would publish something on the "beautification of the hands. My bands are rather targe and It eeems impossible to keep them in much of a "feminine condition. The skin grows very tough around the neils and unless I use some sort of a hand lotion they arv always al-ways red and rough, f do not think thie redness is duey to tight clothing, as you havo mentioned in answer to other queries. Thanking you in advance, I remain, re-main, req. Surely, Rod, you do not hope to keen very evening and see all you 'de for others, oo I am sure you wilf help mo. I havo 0 wine color silk poplin . drees wbich has some spots en V that gssellne would not take out. ask sponged the spots with warm soapy water which removed them, but when it dried th pings where I sponged it were loft. Do you think tt would wash? VIVIAN. t HOPE Tm Hire the root of you, my dear, for If not, then how could I understand un-derstand your little problems and difficulties, dif-ficulties, your Joys and your sorrows? I'm glad we're all Just 'folks." honey, after all, for we get on so much better that way, don't we? It Is not usually advisable to wash any sort of silk or wool dress, bo-cause bo-cause of the danger ef shrinkage, unless, un-less, of courae, the garment Is cut ample to allow for shrinkage, then tt would ho quite all right. Havo you trttd removing the rings with commercial com-mercial other? Make a paste of the ether and corn starch, spread It on the wrong side of the material to cover the rings, and let remain until dry. when It may be dusted off with a brush and should leave no traces of -he water marks. Dear Mtos Ksyei I have reed your Hoortitorlum very evening and enjoyed it very muoh. I think if w were without you In $alt Lake many people would be feeling tad, because you the hands in a soft, velvety condition without the use of a lotion or cream, do you? If so, then my suggestion will be of little Import The skin of the hands needs food Just as much as the skn of the f;u?e. Especially In localities where the water Is alkaline and Irritating to the skin aa It Is here, a dally massage with olive oil for a few. weeks will make a marvelous change In the appearance of rough, coarse hands. The following follow-ing cream. If gently and persistently massaged Into the skin of the hand, will bring about axmarked rejuvenation: rejuvena-tion: Almond oil. ounces; cucumber Juice, 1 ounce; ' white wax. 1 dram; spermacetti, l ounce, oil of neroli, G drops. In washins'the hands soap must be used for cleansing, but care should be taken to select a brand entirely agreeable agree-able to your particular skin, and then make no changes. Caatile is pure snd j good. The noap should always be ' rinsed carefully off, and the hands .THOROUGHLY dried. t'oaree. loose gloves should be worn while enraged In any sort of rousrh work. Canvas i j ones imy be had at 1G cents a pair I In the local shops. j i The hand bath should be supple- 1 mented by soaking the nails them- ! 1 selvea for five minutes in warm soap- nwdst Thla should be followed by a : careful preasing back with a towel of the skin about the nills. until each ; portion of this scarf skin Is detached. Next wrap the pointed end nf an 1 oranee wood tfrk nith a bit rf snti- septic cotton. Moisten this with a few drops of peroxide of hydrogen, and with It carefully remove the dust that may have collected between the nail and the skin. Kile the nails Into shape, dip the buffer Into the polish- Ing powder and rub them to a pretty j lustrr. The color of the nails should be pink; he shape should be nearly that1 of a 'filbert nut; at their base should be a crescent liny in proportion to the slse of the nail, but clear rut and sill -very. There Is no need, of course, to say that the other end of the nail must 1e aa spotless nnd aa utterly beyond suspicion as the character of a reformer, re-former, with never a shadow to darken the fair plnknee. Most any hands may be leautlfled. but not without murh pat lence and ; persistence. One week of neglect In I th rigorous climate and many weeks' effort mny be undone. So. set your goal high, let "faithfulness" be your j watt-h word, snd you will be rewarded 'with a pa'r of hands more beautiful , than your wildest dream has ever ptc- tn red your own - and the result will be i worth the effort, twofold. |