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Show VxfrZrs & jrttmvr rxJ nvt tt$3 xrr crfJi?J Dsar Miss Ksysi Will yeu plsasa repeat the verse that appeared in yeur department f The Telegram last week foe mother. A part mi It runs like thisi "Mother, dsar, for all the plsyors you've said foe mo, ote." I had received this verso on Mother's day from one of my ' dsughtors, but lost the letter which it was in. ANXIOUS. The following Is the verse to which you refer: For sll the love you've given me, 1 ' for it! the prayers you've prayed, Tor sll the tears and all the care, ' The sacrifice you've made. For all I am. or cji become. For all In me that's true. I want to thank you. Mother mine. For all to YOU ia due.' Dear Miss Ksyoi I wrote you some time aoo, and . if my answer was published I did ' not see it, although I alwaya road The Tologrom. Oo you know ony way to remove the ohino cauood from wear on a blook satin skirt? Also, to there anything that will remove the tamping from a green table runner? run-ner? It seems to bo in white point. with other young men when her young man lives in the same town?. 2 Do yea think it is right for a woman to ocoopt a gift from her husband, when she has already filed suit for divorce? 3 1 intend to have an affsie very shortly for a very door friend., of mine who is to bo msrried very soon. May I ask you to help me., plsn the menu? 4 Will you please tell me the. correct way to manicure the nails, and how to fis the euticlo so it wontj be ragged? BILLY. Thanks. Mlsa Billy. Ulsd to help yen often. 1 No, It Is not why should she, anyway, with her own youns; man on hajid? It Is not customary for an on-gsxed on-gsxed girl to go out with other men, even though her fisnce is awav, and it Is unthinkable when he Is present. If ho falls to Interest snd entertain her now without the help of other men how do you expect to go all through the years of your married Ufa without railing In help? 2 This Is a little unusual, hut I should Imagine that she would feel thst she could accept nothing more sfter he had given her his all snd she 3 I am vary sorry. Billy girl, that you do not tell mo what this affair is. You leave me too much In the dark to help you In planning your menu. Hup-pose Hup-pose you write me privately, tnrlim-log tnrlim-log a two-cent stamp, snd I will be pleased to help you to any length. 4 First of all file the nails rounding round-ing thera to follow the lines of the finger fin-ger tips; aa each nail la filed annotnt it with cuticle cresm; when all have been filed and annolnted dip the handa In a bowl of very warm soap suds, and let them soak for five or ten minutes; remove from the suds, dry. and smooth the edges with an emery hoard: dip an orangewood atlck In peroxide and gently gen-tly rub off all particles of cuticle that may be adhering to the nails; press Isxck the cuticle tn show the moons, but do not cut It. If It is very ragged you might snip off the very worst edges, but it Is ruinous tn the cuticle to cut It. and It never grows so pretty and smooth again. Now wo are retdy for the pollah. which should bo put on. and then the nails buffed to the desired de-sired luster. At night the nails and outlrlo should always be treated with cuticle rieam to Inaure a smooth, non-ragged non-ragged cuticle, and to prevent the nails from becoming brittle and breaking. . I have triad turpentine. The ma-tsrial ma-tsrial Is heavy and haa thick cords running through ti, A READER. You must have overlooked your answer. an-swer. Hero It ia again quoted from the Mar 5th Heartltorlum: "How nice it Is to bo appreciated the Oav will not seem so hard after your nice letter. I thank you. "I am sorry, dear friend, but If lur-pentlno lur-pentlno failed there la nothing that will remove the stamping This stamping Is done with white paint, and aa turpentine tur-pentine is the strongest and best paint remover, tbero aeems to be nothing for it but to work the rest of the do-sign. do-sign. I wish 1 could help you. "Take throe pounds of potatoes f If the price Is not greater thsn that of a new skirt) and after peeling, boll them to a palp In one quart of water; strain and brush the sstln with It on a board ,r table. Io not wring, but fold down In cloths for three hours, then Iron on the wrong aide." .- - Dose Miaa Kayot I think you are a perfect wonder to bo able to on woe so many dif-.. fioult questions so perfectly. ... You hava helped mo before, but may I ask few mors? ' U it proper foe a young girl oegsned to o qeeitlemsn to go out My Dear Miaa Kayat Vau (rial? aa manyr wilt yau heta) I have baan heaping ataady company com-pany with a yaunf man af 22 for abaut five me nth a. Wo hava had a number f draagraamenta--usually at dafioas, but hava alwaya fixed things up and gona an as before. hava m vary dsar girl fnsnd wha la vary pretty and attractive. , My twa frianda board at tha sam placa. J hava noticed af lata that ho paya a graat deal af attention ta bar, I hava vary good reasons far believing)- that ha called an her a few nights age. At a danoe last night ha elaneed every third da oca with ma, and svsry fourth with my . chum. Alas between tha dances ha took her aut far a walk while I aat alone in tha hall. I hava taaaad him abeut caring far her more than ha deas far ma. Ha vouchee that this is nat true and that I am enly jsa leua. Would yeu adviaa ma ta eta keeping earn pan y with him? I really real-ly da ears a graat deal far him. but do not think I am being treated just right. If you will help ma. I will remember yaw in my prayers . forever. PEG. Now. see here, my poor Peggy, yad mut not give thia boy tha satisfaction of thinking your jMtlmi tht la what apoila boys. Neither he nor your chum are treating you quite fairly. It seem to me, and you must aptink up and be Indifferent to them both. Be not unkind, un-kind, of course, but let them go their way if thJr way he your way. go It together. If not. do not attempt to take them out of their natural course. Rv indifference you may win. hut that ia your only chance. If he took you to thle dur.ee where you aat alone while be promenaded with your friend, I would i remind him of It when he aaked for , another date and tell him that 1 did not , in re to put myself even for an eve- i ' ning In the keeping of a Imr who whs , apt to forget at any moment to he com- i ' moaljr courteous, and that 'you would i rather not go than to have to anttcipHte I such breachee whether they actually Jdreloprd ir not. Then if he care' t rnnush about tktng you to convince I ' yot that thia thing cannot happen j I again why all ia well and good. g on with him and have a good time. PPT, don't let him forget himself if e does. 1 dtm!a him- -no matter how tt hurt.: mmn i s for no woman can afford to cheapen hetxtlf for ANY man! Dear Miaa Kays: I am a reader of tha Heartitarium and vary much interested. May t congratulate yeu upon yaur suoesssful answers, and yeur sweet, kind words of devotton to yur writers T And will you alsaso answer a few questions for me? 1 m 5 feet 2 inchea all. 18 yeara aid, and weigh 142 pounds-Am pounds-Am I much everweight? My mother is atte evsrwetght. She is 5 feet 3 inches tall. 52 yssrs eld and wsighs 195 pound. Could you suggest soma method af reducing? 2 1 hava a aiaier who is vary deepemlent at times and thinks no ana cares for her, but it ia not aa. She possesses vary lovable and I ktnd deposition. We don't know j what causes her to bo thia way wo try to cheer her up. but it haa no effect. Do you think you could tell mo soma way to help hor? A TRUE FRIEND. I thank yon very much. dear, for thej freckle remesiy. I am always aiad lo I net thia sort of thin', and have an j much oiMrtunity tn paaa It on to oth-j oth-j era. that tt would aeem too tad If you ' IHIN' T- aend it. Very aweet of you ! to ihtnk of tt. 1 Hilh you and mother are . very much overweight. Yours are extreme i I raa. and ulnce abeaity aeems to run in j Ihe family. I far th simpler treat-! 1 metita such as I could suirKest, would I he very nlow an1 pna-uhly not eatutfao-torlly eatutfao-torlly effective in the end. ao II mlKht 1 te well f.r on to consult a pro tea -alomJ. The l'onrtnu KvolUtirn " sys- tm has done much for many whose 1 wriaht wrr not normal, And it can be easlv followed nalit in your home without any apnaraius. and the coat is not Rrnil. If you car to Investigate this aystein write to Alois r. Swohoda, '017 Aeolian hulldlnc. New York City.; t There Is not a doubt that your sister sis-ter Is ill. Hlie could nut maintain this attitude If she were In a normal con- dttlon physically. In addition to kind, cheer, no; words of love, she needs treat- i me nt- medical or otherwise. Ask mother tu have her overhsuled and , made well and all her stubs will turn to smiles. Surely ydt mar conpratulsie me! thank you, my dear. Your words of e;ood cheer mean so much to ine. that I fei like 1 want tn rush out and tell ; everyone 1 meet what a wonderful work he is dome; why not ALL be happy ?: |
