The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
WAHLETKA GIVES
 FINAL ANSWERS IN QUERIES LIST
Glad To See Personally Those Who Have Not
 Had Replies

Princess Wahletka in this issue of The Age-Herald answers the last of the series of questions, being ten of the number sent in for yesterday, and wishes to express her appreciation ot the many courtesies extended to her and patience shown by the hundreds of inauirers. As the princess leaves for her next engagement late Saturday night after giving four performances at ?. 4, : and 9 o'clock during Satur- day. it will be impossible for her to answer any more questions in Sundays Age-Herald.
 However, if any who have not re- ceived answers through The Age-Her- aid will make themselves known dur ing any of Saturdays performances to Princess Wahletka's assistant and state that they have not received an answer to any question an opportunity will be given during the performance to have their request complied with.
 Since it is certain that capacity crowds will be on hand at Saturdays four performances all are urged to ''come early and avoid the rush." Look below for your answer:
 H. J.-Will our auditorium be a success. Yes, let the city live up to 1t. Have a good live man as manager. Would suggest that those in charge get in touch with the manager or act ing manager, Everett Lynn Jones, of the city auditorium, Cleveland. Let them give you a survey of the won derful work done in Cleveland. This will bring many conventions to the town and it is a credit to Birming- ham. l would like to give a lecture on psychology there myself some day.
 H. D. T.-WiH I ever find my lost ring? Yes, I feel that the ring is in your own home. Don't you have little child in the house? I think he had the ring and laid it on a big arm chair. Give another careful search. Ii may have worked down in the cushions.
 c. H-What would you advise me to do with my wife? It seems to me the trouble in your household is the money question. Before you married l am afraid you told her your income was greater than it really was. Why not be perfectly truthful now? After the running expenses are net. divide in three parts One-third place in your bank for the rainy day. Then each of you take a third for clothes, pin money, etc.
 J. J.-Am at high school and have a chance to marry. shall 1? My dear girl No, no, no, wait till you know life and the world. I never advise young marriages. Think woman should be twenty five before she takes the step.
 D. B.-Shall I let my mother shift for herself? Shall I abandon this help less infant? Suppose she said that when you were a baby. A mother is the greatest gift to man or woman. Cherish her and thank God you have the privilege of looking after her.
 r. G.-Am now thirty years old. How much should I save each month to have $50,000 at the age of sixty-five? If you will save $35.52 each month with dividends at six per cent compounded semi-annually you will have the fifty thousand.
 D. H.-What is success? Every one and often a man who is considered emi has a different definition of success, nently successful by his friends may regard himself failure. But to the majority success seems to be the at- tainment of ones ideal or ones great est desire in life. Let your aim be a noble, inspiring one, the mere acquisi- tion of money may bring nothing but disappointments.
 +. HI seem to have lost grip on myself-lost my self-respect? When you lose your self-respect, you are on the down grade. When you entertain little regard for the work that you do for your job, your future is not encour- aging. Back up, take an interest in your self. Buy complete new outfit of clothes and begin anew.
 G. J.-What do you consider the best trait of character in an employe? Loy alty is the cardinal trait. It is the handspring upon which all other qual- ities depends. It is the foundation of all successful enterprises. The employee who is loyal is an asset to any con cern. Loyalty in a worker inspires him to look upon his job, not as a pay envelope proposition, but as an oppor- tunity for service to self and others.
 G. K.-I want to write a letter for a job. What shall say? Show your employer how you can fill the bill by reason of your ability, education, gen eral knowledge and desirable qualities. Tell nm you are qulck 10 audpC your self to new conditions. Let your state ments be forceful, full of YOU. If your letter impresses him favorably, he may make room for you in his or
 D. U.-Who represents England in Washington? Sir Esme Howard.
 D. D.-Will the Little Theater move. ment be success here? No reason why it should not. know of nothing bet. ter for a town. It brings congenial souls together and the work is always interesting.
 T. H.-Will Roy Spencer give good account of himself? Yes, very good account and you will all be proud of him.