OCR Text |
Show i 11 CJ (Q 2Jy Kathleen saa.r. wttk Ml Mini M soareea e wrnr ") aieo r,eee T .y.. T7 H . MfklMl wf ItfeoeO. Do aot write M pewell. ' ' De net aek for private eoeer. . . . . ilim " . hi speeial eervle. shone wmw, yafsaa " " r? ejM WMa MtMUqr lOa er e ""J11 "lamina Daar Mlaa Kayal . Ta ahaw In prnciatO I M ' aemlnt again far an mw Miaa Kaya, I mat ysun at ball gama. Ha waa atrana.r to ma. Ha bajan alkiiia ta ma. aut did not introduce hlmaslf, but aakad ma my namo. Samo girla that know mo woro atanding naar. and told him givon namo. .Whon I waa laavlng ha baggad mo for my addrosa, and I would not give H to l MiM m. b mm tha man. and did not have tha eeurage ta aak wha ha waa or hie name. New, Miaa Kayo, will yaw aleaee tall ma If I waa right ar wrong f If a etranger aeka a glrl'e noma ehould ahe tell him New that ia load off my mind, " With theueande af beet wiahee, LOiT WITHOUT A MOTHIR. . .. Utah. I Toil did very wall, little gar. but you should have been oo very Icy the young man eeald eaally gusae your opinion ot him. The very preeump-tloa preeump-tloa of auch a conceited, bumptious . creature la disgusting! I'm oaly sorry that ho and bis kind are aot euthleasly thrust Into their proper plaoea a bits often er ao oftea that they'd soon cease te exist. Dearheart, If tt ta ever aiu.asanr for a gentleman ta approach a strange lady. It la usually ta offer some slight service, and that la done without anything of a penonai nature na-ture passing between . thorn, ahe merely thanking him, to whleh ha weuld usually bow, and tha Incident be closed. However, should occasion ever seem to demand aa Introduction Introduc-tion of the nature you mention, a man of gentility offers bis oard. aad ssys not a word about the lady's nams. leaving It to her discretion to disclose It, which ahe may or may not do, as she cboo.ee. Should a gentleman bo ovortakea In auch an emergency without a card, then be would Introduce himself offer hla namo orally, but NOT ask the lady's If a lady wiahee to complete the Introduction, In-troduction, aho may offer her card, or Incase ot aa oral introduction. Sirs her name In the aame manner, ut. tbs Instances are rare In which such Introductions are pardonable, aad whenever a bey of the typo you hava described bore approaches you, aoora him; let him feel the full force of your rebuke. It la kind to give such self-important young men a much-needed lesson.- , Please let me mother you often, little dear. Tm sure there are many problems too Weighty for a little girl, and It will always bo my pleasure pleas-ure to bslp you whsnsver you msy need me. I wish I could moan more to you la these years of need. Aad remember, I'm surely most proud of you for meeting the situation as well aa yeu did at the game. Deer Miaa Kayet Oa they offer a pee clunky for sera te work their way through the University Uni-versity sf Utsh, if as, te whom should one apply f Thanking ysu ss mush fee ysur heist I am Year sincerely, O. M. H, Helper. It aesme to me that everyone In the world stands ready to help a boy who earnestly wishes to work hla way through college, O. M. H A boy could set forth on no more worthy mission, and ahould you come to thla city for that, purpose, I should be glad to hslp you too. At ths university J. T, Kingsbury conducts an employment bureau for atudents who wish to work their wsy through the school, and stands ready to lend all posslbls hslp. Writs him, O. M. H, In ears of the university, uni-versity, and ba will espial the poe-slbllltse poe-slbllltse there. You are most welcorns, aad I hope you'll write again. Editor Tel eg rami - Will yeu please Indue Mise Kaya ss publish direstiene for the setting set-ting . of eelore In ehildren'e blue denim ssvscslis and apron gingham.? ging-ham.? . lent ehe wonderful T Hew weuld yeu ever de without her? Thank yea, Mfta. g) aensen. , . . , Not a bit hard to Induce. Mrs. O.. and I know a vary splendid process, too and almple. Te a pall of water one cup of vinegar and one eup af common table aalt, and soak nsw garmsnt or material In ths solution overnight; thsa wash aa usual. Always turn garments wrong aide out In the rinse water, or before, and hang them for drying dry-ing far from the rare of the eun. With these precautions, thsy should remain of good color all through thslr usefulness I thank you for your edmpllment to me, Mrs. Q- and hope you'll let me serve you whenever you are la need. Dear Miaa Kayet Hers ars a fsw seeks that I have no use for any longer, so I thought yew might e able te find someone thst would like them. All the hooka have tha here or heroine eome out en top In th end, but I think all are written with the purpose of ehowlng the naoee-s'ty naoee-s'ty in life of initiative and-etlek-tsittveneee. Vsurs very truly, . AN INTCRiSTCD READER, I ( Salt Lake. Thank you much for the kindly thought. 1 shall make soma klddls or kiddles very happy with your books. Always I hava opportunity opportu-nity ta place good books, snd I believe ail boys like Alger, who Is well represented In your collection. The moral you mention earnest b dwelt upon to much or toe strongly strong-ly In tbs boys' early years, a perhaps per-haps ihess books will not only give pleasure, but serve a vary good purpose In Inspiring the reader to something higher and boiler. Thank you for ssndlng thsm. To ANXIOUS. Sslt Lsks: Please pboae Was. (44 aad TVae J74T. I cannot bslp you now. but will later If opportunity ahould make It posslbls. Sorrjr- Dear Miaa Kayet I have a highly pell.hed welnut tabls whish hss quite a few white marks en H.. I tried spirits of Sam-' Sam-' phse ta remove 'them, and it left I sort et a sticky appearanoe whleh I aannet remove with polish. Berne sf the white morns look es though I eome ef the fuss from the table peel had adhered te th table. Could you plesee enlighten me aa te hew te remove them f Thanking yeu. ana) wishing to rn-msin, rn-msin, Ysur truly, CUFF DWELLER, alt Lake. A solution of one part turpentine and two parte Unseed oil. wsll blended, and applied to Ilaty portions por-tions of any polished wood ehould remove the fuss. Let It remain en for one hour, and rembre with soft doth. As ta tha white spots, I would suggest that you call In a table finisher. fin-isher. Unless one understands the work tt la possible, sf course, to meet with failure. No process Is accident ac-cident proof, snd It would ssem that you only made a bad matter worse. A table finisher, called from any furniture house, will remove (he spots. If tbsy are eery deep-set. it may be accessary ' to rotlalsh the whole top, eiherwlse not. Always a bit of prevention ta beet et all. Cliff Dweller, and with precaution pre-caution a table need not be spotted, spot-ted, by damp or hot dlahee. |