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Show I Sije ileartitonum ' By Kathleen Kaye Qucriti submitted to thii department should be addreeeed t Miss Ksthleen Kay, Haartitorium Department, Salt Lake Telegram. Salt Lake City, Utah. Queriea are limited to two question eaoh, and mutt be written in ink and on one eide of the paper only, with full name and address of writer appended; also name or Initials to be ueed for identification in column. All namss and ddreesee to be held in etrictest confidence. Queries, the nature of which prevent publication, will be answered privately. For special eervioe or private interview, phono Wasatch 750. U.. , , I .1 I L ciosen my life work wleely, but nicer still, is It, to feel that YOU all believe be-lieve that I have. 1. Harry Ix-ane and Harpr KIrby are local boys. Edwin Klmmona Is not a local boy. lie Is not in the city now, and I have no way of knowing whether he la following the profession profes-sion or not. You are very welcome. . To Mr. D. ft. R: The information, data, etc., you requested re-quested has come from Washington, D. C. I have failed to rearh ou at the phone number yoti left me, so pleaaa ret In to oca with the lleartl-torium lleartl-torium by phone, or come in. Tbtuik you. Dear Mis Kaye: Will yeu please tall me whether or not the story "Birds' Christmas Carol" eemee in drama form? If eo, where ean I get it? Will yeu please' tell me Alexander's address ? Also, doe he answer letters let-ters T ' Thanking you very truly. L. A. N., Salt Lak. The "liirds- fhrlKtmaji t'arol." by Kate Doug-la WtreMn. is in drama form, and it may be had by, placing an order with one of the looal book shops, or writing; direct to the publisher pub-lisher IlouKhtoii-Mufflln Co., Mew York City. 2. '. Alexander. 22) South Oxford avfnue, le Ansreles, Oal. 1 do not know whether your letters will be answered or not, but you can ascertain by trylnr. , You are welcome. Dear Mias Kaye: Can you help me? I am sure you ean and will. 8 I thenk you. 1. I have beautiful bird skin I want to use on a toque. It waa aalted and dried, then later arsenic and alum were uaed. I did not scrap and wipe it free from flesh and fat, as I suppose sup-pose I should have. There is an odor. How oen I get rid of it? 2. What bureau . in Washington, D. C should on apply to to obtain information oonoeming employment on Indian reservations, and are exam ex-am inatione held here in Salt Lake? Dear Miss Kays: ' Although I have never written to you before, I am a constsnt rsadsr of the Heartitorium and find it very interesting and useful, eo I take this opportunity of writing to you, hoping you will be as swset to me as you are to others in the answering of my questions which I have been unable to solve for myself. Hoping to see my answsrs in ths near future, I am eending my best wishes in advenes. 1. I have been keeping cosepsny with a young man for nsariy two years now. Although we are not engaged, en-gaged, w think quite a bit of eaoh other.. But, Miss Kayo, I find that he ia very jealous of me, for when we go to a danoe I always have to dance two or three times with him, and he doesn't like the idea of my other friends dsncing much with ms, even the ones I've known for soms time. Now, Miss Kaye, do you think it is proper for him to act this wsy? I do not want to lose his oompeny or friendship, so I hop you can tall: me whst to do. ' 2. Do you spprove of young; men " attending poot halls In ths city?"1 Wishing you good luck with your work, I am. One of your edmirers, WAITING, Salt Lak. The firat step, my dear, toward rorrectimj a case of Jealousy is to Hnalyze the situation, the circumstances circum-stances and conditions, and decide whether or not the srreen-eyed monster mon-ster ia Justified in paying visit to tho particular victim. If thero be just causo for the Jealousy, then the snne move ia to remove the cause. .o, let's o over the cane fairly, iicur. anil see what we can come to: I believe the boy who escorts you to a dance to be entitled to at leant . three dances, and possibly one or two more. If he wishes them so there's that. I believe, also, that if you would have a quint talk with this rrr,ip not a heated argument when there Is a grievance fresh in his mind but a real business meeting:, in which you would come to an understanding; under-standing; as to Just what Is his idea of a perfect dancing party the division divi-sion of dances, etc.. he would not. in the cold arrav dawn, as it were, have Again thanking yu, MRS. J. O. M., Salt Laka. Tak thla Mnl nkin lo a, taxidermist fr ndvire. He th clajutffted unction In tbA back of your telephone book. IV Ak for Mr. frockwell, "Informs, "Infor-ms, kin" window, poatoffle. for detailed de-tailed information on thin matter. Von are vrry welcome. Daar M isa Kayw: Will' you kmdty ittforrn ma through tho papor wvhoro tho magozino called tho American Woman is published f Wishing you ovary auocoo. and thanking yu In advanoo, SUBSCRIBER, Bait Laka. Thl nv.jrnxfne tr pahllvhed by the Vic-kfry A Hid Publishing company. AddresM all communication h to A merlon mer-lon n Woman, Aukuhlh, Me. You are welcomr. To Miaa Kaya: Damon's poem iV far too good for meio endeavor to iingyourpraises eo to buainooe. I say. Will you please oblige at the earliest possible moment by letting mo know. throunh vaur Namnrlcn rsliiina all wma tho uJurncfl to ;iy hf flt tilmnrlf 'ntitled, to more than three or four dances. Thon, after arttlnar twine such statoment from him, I think I should immediately make it a hard uiflS fast hurKuin, to give him the do sired number, forever after, I'H -V'tDKTJ ho In turn enow the proper spirit in perfectly cheerful and amlA- . hie about my distribution of the re-malnlna: re-malnlna: d.inces. Then I nhouM be very careful not to aftrravat thin irndency which he will be trying to overcome. I should not form the habit of hnmorina; him In this weak-jm'hii weak-jm'hii far from it ut I nhould, by my very honeirty and fnanknenj of manner, convince him of the error of - his judgment, and through my re- .ird for him and his feeling for me try to lead him away from this very disturbing and handicapping trend. If you care for each other, now is the ono and only time to work thin problem prob-lem out; if it develop that he in merely 1onloiis becaune yon have tin -t houghtedly or unknowingly given .iut cause, then YQIT will remnvc rTie cans1, ami the deed wiiFTie dne. If. on the other hand, he has an un-. un-. ..ntrollahlo madness a weakness, which causes his imagination to run can possibly find space for about Casper, Cas-per, Wyo. Also, tell mot Are conditions condi-tions good there at present tiro, and what ia tho chief occupation there? 2. Also tell mo what experience one has to havo to become a mechanic me-chanic in the air mail service, and what do they pay same? Also, where can I apply for a job in the same? Does one have to bo an American citizen? Also, is thore much work in that line by private firms? I have had experer.ce in oeme and would very much like to take it up again, i Seaplanes or flying boata preforred. i T. G. F., Salt Lake. C'awpor. the county seat of Natrona county, is the second largest wool whipping point in the United States. It is aJo a shipping point for livestock, live-stock, and boa Lit two large nil refineries. re-fineries. The population la 13,100. This little city in . division point not m tnm extent or making notn himself and you unhappy, without real grievance then It t well to k-now, tent yon tnfcn on .1 llfettnyr of nuch discord. So, insist, my dar. upon a flat-footedl. flat-footedl. brass -tar-k understanding and immediate working out of the whole UlHtUT. No, I tU not. Not becauxe 1 do not approve of a sum a of pool, but becau.so it peems so indicative of m lack of purpoae of a lack of ability to value one's time to the hihcat degree. It seems to me a j richt progreive young man, with I the proper goal pet for himself. Is too occupied to ppend valuable time in :m thing which is not either elevating elevat-ing i-r profitable. ( than It you for the good wishes. Dear Miss Kaye: To settle an argument, will you please tell me whether you work Sun- continental line from furet sound to the Gulf of Mexico; a division point of the Chicago Northwestern road, and a division point and headquarters of thf Wyoming & Northwestern railway. rail-way. Condition there are no different from elsewhere the same "uncertainty "uncer-tainty prevails. 3. To become a mechanic In tHe government service one must have had six months experience In Liberty mntnrrt. The salaries range from $100 to $-'200 per year. One must be an American. Apply at the local flying field. For information concerning con-cerning seaplanes nr flying boats writ a to Air. Otto Pr&eger, second assistant postmaster general, Washington, Wash-ington, I. C. Dear Miss Kaye: You will oblige me greatly if you will kindly give mo the recipe for potato cake; also one for pork cake. Thanking you in advance, NELL. Salt Lake. Potato Cake Two-thirds cup but- ter; two cups white sugar; one-half run sweet milk: four earrs: one cud . days or not? If not, when do you write your Sunday department? Do you live within the '"eight-hour' law, or doesn't that apply to you? Thank you very much, and here's to you you're sure a great little old 4 girl. BENNY, Salt Lake. I do not work Sundays. My Sunday Sun-day copy .Ml'iST be in the hands of 1 he com pom t rs by 4 o'clock on Kri -day, so, that being an uniiirky day anyway. I juxt do a double shift, and make it two days' copy Instead of one. ! To be sure I keep within th law and if I didn't you really and truly wouldn't expect me to come out boldly hero in black and white and incriminate incrimi-nate mynelf. would you? Once when the industrial commission commis-sion was making Junt casual Inquiry as to the number of hours I remained on duty each day. my chief wittily said: "Kitfht hours a DAY? Why. o far an my knowledge goes, Mhs K.ive doesn't work eight hours a WKKK!" I thank you, Benny, for your "man to man' sirt of compliment. batter in loaf cake pan, and bake In moderate oven. You are most welcome. Dear Miss Kaye: Will you kindly answer seme questions ques-tions which I am very anxious about? I thank you in advance and wish you every aucoess in the future. 1. I have eleven melee en my face. Can they be removed by electricity so aa not to leave a blemish? Is this way painful 7 Where can I go to have treatments? 2. Can you give me a recipe for sods crackers? Hoping this will not trouble you toe much and thanking yeu once more, LOLA U, Salt Lake. Yes, mojes can be removed by means of electrolysis, and supposedly without blemish, although the electric needle In the hands of an Inexpert ojerator haa boeh known tn play havoc. . Tho process is rather painful .and very expensive. If you wish to have the t reatment, ca 11 me on the phone and I'll Instruct you further. 2. Soda Cracke" Five cups unsifted un-sifted Tour; one-half cup lard; one-half one-half teaspoon soda; one-half teaspoon salt. Rub all- thoroughly together, add cold water sufficient to knead to a stiff dough, and beat with a rolling pin . for fifteen . or twenty minutes. Boll thin as for piecrust, and cut in squares, prick with a fork, and bake in moderate oven until just touched with brown. You are most welcome. hot mashed potatoes; one cup crated sweet chocolate: one cup chopped nuts; one-ht'tlf tea poo n each ground cloves, cinn.unor. and nutmeg; two cup flour; two teaspoons baking powder. Cream the sussr and butter and yolks .very light; add milk, then potatoes and chocolate beaten together: togeth-er: then flour, whites beaten, and nuts. lU-ke slowly for about one hour. Pork Cake One pound salt pork; two cups boiling water; two cups browh sutfar: one cup molaswea; one teaspoon soda; one pound raisins; one pound . chopped dates; one-fourth ! pound citron, shaved fine; four cups j flour; one teaspoon cinnamon; one teaspoon clores, one teaspoon allspice, one teaspoon nutmeg, chop th pork so fine as tr look almost like lard, and pour on It the boiling -water: add the sugar, molassett and soda and stir in the raisins, datea and citron; add U flour with tho, gptcee; pour the . Dea- Miss Kaye: There has been so much praise given you .for your wonderful work thst the supply is quits exhausted. At least it seems so to me, but maybe if I had tha asm knowledge that you havo of words I might still find something some-thing to say. I'm sure it must bt nico to feet that you have chosen tha right work in life. Will you please answer a couple of questions for ma? 1. Are Harry Deans and Harry Kirby, who play with Ralph Clomn-ger, Clomn-ger, local boys? Is Edwin Simmons, who played in th ssme company last year, a local boy, and is he in tha show business now? Thanking you- very much in return. re-turn. VIM, Ssrt Lake. Vnd r'ght while you say you can-pot can-pot find a way, you" do it: Thai's clever, too. ' Yes, it i nicaj to feel ih&t I have i . |