Show I be jc tor um By Kathleen Kaye Queries submitted to this department should be addressed to toMis Miss Mill Kathleen Kaye Kayo Department Salt Lake Tele Tele- Salt Lako City Utah gram Queries a are e limited to two two questions question each and must be written In Ink and on one alde of the paper papel only with full name and address addre of writer appended al also allo o name or Initials to tobt bt bs used for Identification In column Al All names name and addresses s to b be held In strictest confidence Queries the nature Of which prevent publication will be an answered an an- privately We For or Service service or private Interview phone Wasatch 11 and 12 Dear Dea Mist Miss Kaye Can you tell tall mo ma of any book 0 or anything any any- thing that tells telis you how to be 10 sod oci- 1 able I simply dont don't know how to mix Give moa mea hint 70 2 you tell me who pays for news I writings I mean what newspapers newspaper in inthe Inthe in inthe the United States State buys news t d Thanking you in advance I am I. I Your Yours truly 1 ANGELS Salt Lake friendly Sociability Is by a a. R. R desire to befriend and please thOlo one meets rather th than n the mothe mo- mo the live a to gin gain something for Cor or With v loVe loie In ones one's heart hear hearSt for Cor the tho fellowman and a t consciousness of or the golden rule It would woul seem Mem em to me that the tho natural natura Instinct would prompt you r u. u However to 0 o cultivate a a. personality would help hell also it U would help to be sure suro of or oneself oneself one- one self stoIC In social forms and customs so l I would that you ou road read The Tho J taking of oC a n I Personality by Carman Honio by Hunter and De De- and Social Culture by Stu- Stu r 1 Art rt TheM These books may all aU be had at tho the ii public f I Iii library or may y be purchased in inthe I the UtE local book Shops shop I t J 2 2 r Every very newspaper in the world bu buys i t. t news m my dear But each newspaper has hasan an organized staff start of oC news gatherers gatherers- l representatives NI who may be bo depended r upon from Crom day dayto to da diy day in ever every field No 1 newspaper buys burs at random so o if your r t ambition Is to write news on space S rates rate with some of the newspapers news news- S papers for a berth in your favorite T 1 field r You are most welcome t r. r S. S I D Dear Deor a Miss Miss Miss-Kaye Kaye I Js S Could you plea please e tell roe rne something for restoring thc thc- hc natural color to gray oray gray grayhair I j hair liar I have some of the tie remedies found in drug stores tores but my experience I ence enec is that they only make a bad mattel matter mat I ter tel worse I would bo very grateful for forS S anything you could suggest S TA TABIONA lONA f There is none suc such In rare Instances es of or hair turning turningS I S gray In the very nry early twenties or twenties or truly prema prematurely has proven effective But there have been I thousands of or failures failurE's to one success I S The best one can can do Is to tone up I the he scalp with much massage and a I good oil tonic keep the hair clean and I brushed rushed and anel becomingly dressed and j I trust to the tho fates for Cor the rest Any Any- I S thing that will wilt change chang the coor of or the hair is either a bleach or a dye re regardless regardless regardless re- re of or statements to the contrary made by beauty parlors druggists etc Both dyes and bleaches are Injurious to the Iho hair hall and n no person has ever re resorted res re- re s sorted to either that he he e In Jn time did S not regret the step The The affect may sem flattering at first first and and some times it does sem to be a an Improvement but once begun besun it must be repeated often orten and one Is after atter a slave slav t to the beauty parlor parlor and and that is not the worst Sooner or later later and and usually the time is very short sooner short sooner or later the hair becomes ropy and refuses to take the dye or in case of bleach takes i on n a wheat biscuit appearance and breaks Breaks so horribly that a becoming i j Think well before you take a step that you'll youl surely regret 1 Dear Der Miss Kaye II with a young man and after the dance he says thank you what should I say I 2 Please tell me tho the day each of the tho following came en on September 3 1900 I April 24 1902 May 20 1908 and August Au gust 22 1893 Heres Here's hoping this will not be too much trouble and that Ill I'll see an an an an- awer in an early y issue i Many thanks Miss Kaye Sc Salt Lake Lae 4 If lf you ou wish to be bo very formal y you might answer as you would when be- be t thanked for Cor anything else but but- It i to me f a t smile usually does very cr well 5 2 September 3 1300 fell ell on on onMon Mon- Mon flay April 24 1302 on Thursday May Iray S. S 20 1908 on on Wednesday August 22 1808 1898 on Monday S You a are most welcome and no trou- trou bl what whatever Cr S Dear Helper S Will you please give me a good goodS S recipe for Christmas fruit cake and 5 for fer pumpkin pie S Thanking YO you I many times limes and wishing wish ins ing you every h happiness I am A MOTH MOTHER ER Spanish Fork S A very n ex cz excellent ellent fruit cake nd caie-nd and not ot notS S an an extravagant one may be made by byS I S t the e f recipes One pound butter but but- but j e t ter r one dozen eggs one half cup WaS water wa- wa wa-I wa waIter S ter ter ir on one half half cup molasses one teaspoon tea tea- tea tea-I J spoon soda one teaspoon each of oC dlf- dlf 1 ferent erent spices and one and one half pounds p sugar one pound pecans oneS one one- I S hau pound lemon peel one half poun pound one one-I l citron four pounds raisins three pounds currants one teaspoon salt flour Hour to make a medium batter Cream butter and sugar together S Separate eggs and beat well velt let soda stand Iri iii water thirty minutes let spices stand in molasses two hours Mix carefully and bake In a moderate moderateS I S oven o for Co- about three hours testing oc occasionally occasionally oc- oc ocI I during the last half hate hour I Pumpkin pie pIe One One and one one fourth fourth cups dry pumpkin two eggs on one teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon tea tea- spoon cornstarch one half cup brown sugar one cup rich milk two tablespoons tablespoons tablespoons table table- spoons syrup two tablespoons melted butter one halt teaspoon ginger one teaspoon cinnamon one half teaspoon salt Beat Deat the eggs slightly and add to I the milk mix the other ingredients thoroughly and bake with single crust i I To prepare pumpkin Cut pumpkin in halves hal remove the se seeds ds and bake j open side down when soft scrape from the skin and press through a as s sieve Cyc f You ToLl are arc welcome Indeed and I thank thankS S you ou for th the thc good wishes Miss Kaye S SI I am mailing you herewith a copy of Little Josie I recited this poem in an sri Orchid House theatre in Gentry Gen Gen- try try- Ark in 1910 winning first medal which was a two fifty gold piece I 5 5 B. B P. P Kansas City 5 0 A thousand thanks B. B P Mighty II S of or of you and well wel try to do as s tn in return I haven't Little f Blossom for you today but will iry try I to publish It very cry soon LITTLE JOSI JOSIE E. E You ask asked d me to to- tell teIl QU a story A story ot or life JiCe on the tho rail Well foremost In past recollections recollection I Is a sad and a singular talc tale Way down In tho the old Lehigh valley alter S back huk bottomless ditch Just of a I lived all alone alono In a cabin And attended a railroad switch Half a mile or more on the level le The rails lay as 88 s straight as a die ne Beyond ond that a cut through the mountains mountains moun moun- taina Hid tho the flying train from Crom the eye cc And there just In front ot of my cabin A siding for Wa way trains to wait walt i Allowing the tho through or express trains To pass b by those laden with frei freight ht One morn morning In as daylight as' as breakIng And the tho sun was Just climbing the bill bill S SA A horr horrible l sound SoUIl from the Came over my soul like a chill chiU Th The freight had jut Just entered th the the siding 5 Two thirds of oC Its length ler on the main And a rush and a roar In tho the tunnell tunnel l Foretold of or an oncoming train I thought I was surely mistaken No train at that hour was due But nut Just at that moment of oC thinking The Eastern Express came in view My 1 heart seemed to stop In Its Us beating My ry blood through the veins not hot to toS S course course- S I realized all the danger danger- I had but one feeble recourse I rushed to the door of or my cabin And caught up my little red flag Then ran with my heart in the running But Dut oh how my legs less seemed to lag Yi Yet t on I went went faster faster and faster faster- I The flag waving high oer o'er my head As over the brushes and boulders With speed of oC a stag hound I 1 sped Yet on came th tho thi fiery monster With terrible strides oer o'er the rail Its speed never slackened a moment And I saw that my signal would fail fall It passed d me with speed unabated And I shuddered and held in my breath S 5 As it rushed alon along like a whirlwind To finish Its mission of oC death V I j I I i j 11 1 stood there aghast for a moment Then fell feB in a heap on the ground ground- I stopped up my cars with my gers To shut out the terrible sound Of cries and aid groans of or the dying And the moans of the mangled and maimed S SAnd And awed by the awful disaster S I J wondered wondered ho would be blamed I I I Then I hurried far back to the tho siding j I And I 1 sought for that brave brae engineer Who Vho gazed at m my signal of danger With his ey eyes s in a wide stony stare j i I found him him- pinned under his engine j IS r Ansi And gave gae him what aid I 1 could give gle i I His skull and his shoulders were E shattered shat atI at- at S It was certain he could not live I We carried him into my cabin And laid him on pillows In bed Then a surgeon bandaged his shoulder I And bound up the wound In his head S A long while he lay there thero unconscious And whispered som some words very low I listened with closest closest- attention But all I r could make out was Jo He muttered this over an and over And said Eald it again and again I Till I thought it must be his s sweetheart sweet t. t heart v. v S SAt I At last toward noon he reco recovered red Ills His senses sufficient to say Put the blame all onto me me bo boys I But I was not myself today We Ve told him the worst was all over That no one was hurt and all that I He shook his head mournful andS and S S S 5 And asked us to get him hi his hat bat Then he took from the linIn lining a picture Of oc 0 a n. beautiful dear baby girl And with It all wrapped up In paper In-paper paper Was Yali a bit of at a golden curl url Then he lor at at them them- and S v vAnd S tearful tearful And the moisture sprang quick to his eyes eS And the heart of ot each man at that r S S moment Seemed to swell to double Its size Boys that's thata Jo my e eyed blue cd little darling darling- S trying to see her again That occasioned this af awful l disaster And ended In wrecking my train I 1 s saw w w her last yesterday evening Lying ill HI on her dear Mothers Mother's arm armAnd armAnd I And now whilst I lay here a cripple I r May God shield my baby from harm hann When len leaving my home for my engine I The doctor looked grave and he said The crisis will come in the morning By five shell she'll be better or better or dead I T r tenderly lifted my darling And kissed her and tried not to cry As she clung round my neck and lisped I Papa I Dont Don't go and leave Josie to die It was was breaking my heartstrings to toS I S leave here But go then I knew that I 1 must So I turned from my wife and my baby baby baby- S And meant to be true to my trust truaL I soon felt bereft of or my ray reason To think I Iwas was as going away away- I I Away from my home and my When oh how heart my longed to stay I I I A At t last came the end of my Journey I My engine was waz headed for or home Home I 11 flew along through the darkS darkness dark dark- I I S ness hurled We-hurled We hurled like the wind through the darkness darkness- S I gave her the limit of ot steam I I That was as safe for tor an nn engine to carry I I And I felt like a a. man in a dream Then I though that I saw little Josie I I I In her little bed calling me back j I Ind I And nd nd I pulled the throttle wide open i i And let kt et her fly Cly oer o'er the track I We fled by tat on I My engine seemed almost alie I I We weren't due home until seven seven- But I wanted to be home at five tivo I I I I I I I I I i I I I I We entered and and dashed through the tho I tunnel And I never once thought of ot the freight Till I saw the red signal a of danger And Jumped for the lever too late He rose and leaned his elbow As he came near the end of the tale And at this point Jie fell feU ba back k exhausted And his breath seemed to shorten and tall fall Yes I did It it I did it I did It- It See theres there's Josie Josie she's she's calling he smiled S Whispered Josie Im I'm I coming Im I'm coming And th the father had gone to hi his child Dear Miss Kaye I have just finished reading The Br Branding Iron by Katherine Newlin Burt and have heard that this story has been made into a picture As this is the most interesting book I have ever read I think it would make a wonder ful picture Could yo me-if me this picture is ill to toI be shown in Salt Lake If so when and where Thanking you in advance Miss Kaye for your kindness and wishing you success H H. H M M. Salt Lake The Branding Iron with Barbara Castleton and Jam James e Kirkwood playing the leads wa was shown here at a local theatre last week 5 5 Hope you did lid not overlook o it I thank you AI Also o re oU re welcome |