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Show r.wyvwWnWwwww - i By COL. J. J. , BEAinimNEW : MOEBOW, Canal Zone Goverrfor, The Panama canal ii a key position IB toe "nation's defense end .in development of international comncrce. For the trade of the west coast of South I America with Europe and the Atlantic seaboard of JHC. the United States, which la the buH. of the foreign trade of that akt ion, the canal is practical! the sole passageway. For the grain, lumber, salmon and fruita of the west coast of North America the canal affords easr transit to Europe as well as to the Atlantic coast of the United States and Canada. The traffic with China, Japan and the rsst of the Far East area, principally from the Atlantic coast of the United States, exceeds In bulk that over any other of Jie trade rootee except the United States coastwise trade. These are natural and established trade routes; and they indicate a growing business of exchange in which the United States occupies a central position of advantage. " In the naval strategy of the United States the canal is invaluable. It permits the concentration of virtually all the power of the navy on either coast or at any point between the Canal Zone in itself an important supply and repair base and its rapid movement over any part of the coast line of the United States. In the broader field of influence the Panama canal is a key position for the United States. All who pass through the canal or call at its terminals get a firsthand impression of American manufactured goods, of American equipment and methods, of American standards of living and of business. It is a thorough exhibit; and I am pleased to say that it has been an excellent exhibit. Our Canal Zone U a little sample of transplanted United States, as well as the site of great construction; and as such 1 believe it is having considerable influence in directing the people in the countries of the west coast, northern South America, and of Central America to looking toward the United States rather than Europe for leadership in . progress, In a practical way the requirements of our quarantine service have brought home to the neighboring countries the advantages of having ports suiTicicntly sanitary lo allow ships coming from tliwn to escape detention at the canal. t 3 ' PanamaJCanaLZone Is iiXittleTSample of United States Transplanted ; - LINGERIE; KNITTED WEAR FOR TOTS information on qnet TwsJs Tov corner. Make use of U for your lines. . Trousers are wide and run that are pualkjg yon. It wUl be my pleasure and privilege to answer me. Tour qutttiom em on tape at the waist line. and promptly U questions submitted to and the comfort- fully attractiveness must accompany toe and addrest CmLd to two, and your fidl name jlie outer-giving qualities All communication i send enTelope.5 stamped information wear appeals eveb onto the "seven For special i confidence. i in hriute k. ages of man." It now U an accepted In ien H bl; addrest bo plainly should rery All letters fact that no wardrobe Is complete Lake City. without its quota of things knlttei. Helen Brooks, Box 1545. Salt ona ef tha raadora wia.iM uk. We grownups have only recently jtTtat I I I U m'. m.1 mama Am wrttin, to T appreciated knitted art to dress. was Laos la Flagratb. bot marrlo v are more than ever, designers Today, nara iurnui. you Maai( nidln. ZZn lor qutitloi t or two for u iwtr Aug-uson was born Vm. , : 18th, to Mmtum f W are mr luckr dara, months and " Slfc yo fir, to foi adriM itot I w- - 1 to" Also, Is it tmpollta to ehaw ru k,:, Mil U kW thta mhtmim aayonat Thanking yea a tht. mUMtWw May Ilk tk foltowtas hni: Tht F.Ul WWlnf. times and wishing yon muah im trnl j tb "Wfcwi Toe mS I W Ton SUstifc In your work. Toura AD CURLKTHE from ettj bm wkr Cm m-temm f tk oM swrkw Waleoma Curlayhaad. and tbaak M ohm th ao much for your Information. .. AKOBXKTS ADMIEKB. lucky day Is said to ba Sunday, V" ThulM for joor mnntha January and Octoher, vWt Tea, my dear, eeuracniat. I am urt v taflnlrm M-"- ore rd and d MokiM to ckn conaldarad vary sluwo to aikins qvortioa thwrfor I M thrt thn wui sowiwnt In public Vbvwvwve'sw the time of year when NOW Is soles of underwear are la progress and the discriminating advertiser who recently described this merchandise as "beautiful and delicate, luxurious snd practical"' selected just the right words. Style ' has become such an Important facIs In it salable tor only lingerie that Fabrics used when It Is benutlfuL for It, In cotton or silk, are delicate ' y4Jt(&Ji "TS " Imiiti Ill-br- ad ri. tSriM tlieriy hotM for 10 ecat. Vat tooot aucfe at Um old popular seas !i T 648,-000,0- 00 "But I Think That Mr. Flynn Must Be a Thoroughbred and a Gentleman" . By R. WHITFORD, !f ii j I I 1r,l ' 1 i ' l A Lovaly Nightdress. and at the same time very durable; color t an Important Item that adUsd with dulnty trimmings and decorations, to that luxurious quality, that women, adore In all their apparel. Cotton fabrics divide favor with those of silk and both are liked In Just now light pink, light colors. peach, or "boneydew," pink shades approaching Corel, and orchid are In demand. Crep de chine, crepe-sntln- . and even the fragile-lookin- g georgette are employed In simple crepe ' styles. In Crepe-satitrimmings of self material, made of narrow fold In lattice or other are featured, but there are ninny bor-der- a. open-wor- k loce trimmed models. French triple voile. In light colors and white, adorned with lace and hnndwroncht needle work. Is acknowledged to be as beautiful a silk. The lovely nightdress pictured re veals a return to sleeves in the new styles. Lace and Swiss embroidery -- giving attention to the creation of knif ed clpthlng for Infants and chll dren of all ages. In the specialty de partments one finds cunning sweater seta, bootees, clever little house robe of camel's hair, crochet and knit tints. outfit leggings, mittens, four-piec- e which wrap the boby In "comfy" wool from head to foot Great thought and care is being exercised in the producing of Infant knitted cottteea and aweaters. One rea son the knitted sacque. sweater and coat (some are also hand crochetedi nre In such high favor Is that they can he taken on or oft with each change if temsjprature, thus proving flrxt aid ' mother's program uf protecting her lit tie one's health. Host mothers love to see their children In dulnty lingerie frocks. There Is no risk when a d- lectable knit sweater coat Is at hand such as the Infant'a model to the left. It Is lovely tn pink and white with trimmings bordered with stitched rose Letter In Voice of People. T do tot know William S. Flynn, governor-elec- t of Rhode Island. I not even live in his state. I do not think much of his politics, being . myself a Republican. -But I think that. Mr. Flynn must be thoroughbred and a gentle. man. In an interview he is quoted as saving: "I was not4bom with a silver spoon in my mouth. My father was only a policeman but 1 was ', brought up to live a clean, useful life, to honor my father and mother, to be just to all mch.to respect law and promote order, and I have tried to carry out thoae fundamentals." Here at last is a man who gives to his parent some credit for his am pot a father myself or. a mnflier.either. Hut 1 em weary success! ... of the public men who shout to the four corners of the esrth that they are that when almost infanta they were obliged to get out and shift for themselves, that everything they have become is absolutely due to their own efforts. Did their fathers snd mothers all die the day they were hora?-riavtliey no teudcrnesa m their hearts, no cou&i deration for the feelings of their old parents? Jo w i v - self-mad- - White Rose We are ndebted Utah reader for your song.. WM'.sl and i am sure it is' the one you httv " ,. I mind; WHILE THE DANCE GORS W Amid the glare and fie srlondor, Amid the gay and the bi lrlit. Joyous and happy the dahc -- , No thoug'it of sorrow Softly the strains of the misH Play on all evening till dawk Happy are thev, J..u-- i ami Kay, While the dance goes on. - . Tot there Is one of tie dancers, One with a beautiful face, Langhlng and chatting ao f relv; Dancing with such careUii grtoi There Is no Arm hand to guide her No one to shleK. her from harm, SXie la alone, husband at home. While the dance goes on. Chorus: While the music was playing In the grand ball room; While all hearts beat softly To the old sweet tune. While the hours wars paaslug, Fleeting one by one,- No thought of the morrow. While the dance goes on "' "Ton will aot go te the ban lov Stay with our baby Rang in ths ears of that lady Who's sparkling eyes shone so arts What cares she for home and baby While she Is queen of the ball. Husband at home, baby alone, WhUe the dance goes on. t only too soon Is It over, Home she approaches at last f There at the door meets her husbaai to Who's sad tsars fall thick and Then net a word la there spoken. Gently be leads his wife In: There on the bed, baby lies dead,. wnue ins oance goes on.. Dear Miss Brooks: ' We have read yovr Interesting er for some time, and find It very bety! so thought wo would write and ask r few questions, knowing that would get good results. (1) De t ' ' Deareat Miss Brooks: think It proper to take young lad; I am very Interested In "Oar Corn or. a small town with a small crowd and find great comfort In reading the chaperoned? Why do yon always r many answers that yon give I with for a chaperon? (21 We have U yon great suecees In your work tali stepping" with a eouple of airls v happy year of '23. I have n few oues we like real well, but they "step" vt Uons I would like to ask If yon do not Vther fellows, and we don't like tekr mind. (1) In my beehive work I ohoee them go with the others. They see the wild roee as my symbol, would you treat all fellows alike, but we v please., tell me what the moanln g to? line to have them for ourselves aw xs egg narmrui for the skin? (3) we like them too well te eult thtt Iujwas born Nov. 6th. 1808, will you what would yon advise na te dot f please tell me which are my lucky What do you think of girls whs sank ( days, months and colors? Thanking you Some girls Insist, and say It in aavance and wiehing yon great sue worse tor a girl to amoks than a X cees In your work. Toura truly, (41 Ian t It all rlrht tn nut vaur an -r. a w, Utah;"' around a'glrl when slelghrldlng v Thanks for your good wlahea. We us crowded and cold? Thanking r will all work for n year of happiness. In advance we remain. DUTCH and DICK, ldsbt won't we? . .(1) The meaning of the Welcome Dutch and Dick. I hoptJ wild roee is. simplicity. (2) I do aot understand In what way you Intend to will be le as pleased with your anew' one egg for the skin, and cannot say and advice as you have been what Ita effects might be until yon there, dee answer to Teote, of W explain more fully. (3) Bee anawer tc for question number one. (2) And Peggy and Sally for November birth- why shouldn't these girls "etep" v e day reading. The is lltud their other friende? I should say were using very good Judgment w for rov. 6th, meaning, glory. they treat you all alike. Cor I Uk vou are not old folks, and ther i Dear Miss Brooks: This Is my first attempt to enter the doubt wish to become acq sainted vr corner and I hope I will be welcomed several boys be.'ore they consider w win you answer a few questions for tne seriously. I advise you to be tr me? (1 1 waa born June 13. What le minded and fair, and be Just aa gen!1 my lucky number, month and d. ti manly and Interesting as yo-- j -' Is Viola Dana married and how old Is tow to b If you have aay desire ill you please give me her ad- eventually be ths only unea, fori anei dress. Thanking you In advance I re ao ether way can you qualify. (J)l r , may not be any worss for a glrM main. MiCKEr. Ton are welcome, Mickey. Ths flower moke than a boy, but that ta not ' for June le the- - Rose. The lucky montha Ing much after all. Is It? Smoking are aaia to oe October and Novamhor Uthy habit te say ths Icaat wit ns redeeming feature. Even the the day. frlday, colors, red. blue white. (2) Viola Dana la years of who have smoked all their llvee A this, and bow any age, la me wiaow of John Collins girt er womea her address la T0?0 Eranklln Ave, Lve Pt forth an argument. In Its s much less practice the habit Is sr . ageiea, uaiu a mystery. (4) l do not think so. ." I am of the Dear Mlas Brooks: opinion If the boys v I hope I am welcome er am rlrls go out togitther with the theM' again, i ioo mucn or a pother? If I am not Jf having a Joyous, wholesome. win you answer tnese few questions? good time, they will return to t? (I) How eld ahould one be before go- .tomes happier and, mors aatlsfled ing to dances just te watch? (2) I thsmselves and their associates, the .eong. "Ain't we got fun" out of with the thoughts which prompt f date, and could you publish It? With to wish to pursue ths course yos a" tlon In your question. iub vi lovo.'i remain, your TiilSTEn." frnn. TT..k No. my dear boy, you are not too FURS rfctprl,f rfvn much bother. rNnple of all ages y aa h'o seeing others dance, and I am sure n4m.WetuMnMkrapteorfvrsMMi ii woum oe an rignt for you to watch mtolog.nwrvniu m mImw i swrweeto Writ buu, providing you ao not stay lata Asjericu Mt I Fat Co, Farrin Tir--' or go too often. (2) There nre later I 1 5J West uhtC? t tn 1 songs..but this one Is still quite popular. As It can still be had In the DUSINtSS COLLECU nvi. sit stores fxrjf a 40 cents). I cannot pub-llIt here, but would be to have L. D. 8. BUSINGS COLXtCK. It sent te you If you wish.glad -- - Sekaol f l.trx,ttm. All at MinrvUl fcrw" Utolog frt u N, Main Bl 8!t Ijlf ' Dear MUs Brooks:1 s ' -I have be.n rt.SATin , ITtrrrvn reading Botwe Tou and Me' for aime j0,t time, but have Buttou, LmloaliM.,. Kia welcome. I have ea U the V j 'T 1 J l tf -- - , 1 haye written you for advice. If we have run over our limit, please answer them later, for when two girls get together there is lots they don't know. (1) What are the lucky numbers, montha, days T and colors for November 18th and 30th (2) When n young man takea a lady friend to church, and there la no usher, which one should lead up the aisle? Alao at the theater? (S) If a tenth grade pupil has decided to become a stenographer what subjects should be taken In that grade. Cannot take any bookkeeping now. (4) What are the ages of Mary M. Minter and Bessie Love? And hoi can you obtain a photograph of them? (S) is It true mat pongee manea a fleshy person look larger? If ao, la It the color or the gooda? (S) Do you consider colored stationery vulgar? Tours with best wishes . 8ALLT, PEOQT I would appreciate yon reading the rules heading this department and limit your questions, ns 1 ean get a few of the questions received in my limited space anyway.-- . (1) The flower for ths month of November la the red carnation, for the 18th the Daisy, meaning Innocence, Is listed, and for the SOth the Oak-Tre- e, meaning hoapltallty. Tueaday Is sa!4 to be the lucky day, January and July the montha, colors browa and black and ths topas the Jewel. (2) When ushers are not present tha gentlemnn leada the way and finds a seat it) The studies most necessary In preparation for sten ography nre grammar, English, spelling, mathematlca. Punctuation and spelling; are very eeaential tn stenography. (4) Mary VUes Minter Is twenty years el age. Beaale Love's age Is not listed ao far as I have been able to learn. Send fifty cents with your reqneat for a photograph and yon may get ene If yon are very patient and wait long enough. (5) The color, I would say. White and very light colors have a tendency to make people look larger than do black sad dark colore. (S) Highly colored stationery to seldom need by persons of refinement and culture. 70, basis would be $2,000,000,000. The equivalent saving in oil would be 2.000,000,000 barrels, with tn approximate value of $2,000,000,000. At present pric3s the values would be nearly 'double or $4,000,000,000. Its equivalent in man power would be men working eight hours a day. u I at music shops, Shamrock, T'. e price t 40 cen'i. I will be rind to hare It aent if Vou will). (2) Antenlt Moroaak Spaniard. He wna born In MadrUt camt to the United State at th of 14. print it here. Miss brooks; Thin Is the flrtt time we I ar - fc'HAMROCK. Helper. tUl CI) Tour sons may be had ta t D-- ar undeveloped pre-w- Wot eontalB '. By JOHN B. MILLER, Southern California Edison Company. the value of which on a - 10S aonsa. In the United States today there is water power developed and . k yea aaa o many otfarr ara inoulrinf for, bat mx rcadtr aavo beea nor than ktad, and r.w.avai n Mndlns thtra tn, ao ptrbapi I may set yoon, too. Then. too. if 1 March long cnoatk. I ami wry f tea nwarded by nndinc them, u you j whk oao of the book BMiitirnod I will a to have it atnt to yon, They eontaia about Water Power Developed and Undeveloped Totaling 54,000,000 Horsepower Mississippi. , Now if water power were substituted for steam powerv. assuming the development of all of the 54,000.000 potential water power resources of the country, the saving in coal per annum would be 600,000,000 tons, Tram mr Boberti. ct ; amounting to 54,000,000 horsepower. Seventy per cent of tbis water power is west of the Mississippi, and, of this 40 is in the Pacific Coast and Mountain States and 23 is in the three Pacific Coast states. At the same time there is in the United States 114.300.000 horsepower in prime mover power, but of this 05,000,000 horsepower is in locomotives' which should not perhaps be used in this analysts, or at least not all of it Of the balance, 23,000.000 is used by public utilities and 28,000,000 by manufacturers, mines and qjarries. Of this prime mover is located east of the ilissUippi and SO west of the power 70 givm. II-- Helen: hmirm. I flnS oalr wu isqairinf for Danr On of them. "Jnt m tht Sun Went - As I hara hM rndlnf yoar --w wgi. Down." appotrtS la erery weak, and find out how mnrkw PP. wee m lath Tfcia Utttr wu UrneS ,"Brownr " roally do for pap'a, I wandar H v a snng- for me that 1 k If thto U aot ronr totter I aa wu roun 4' could . Sooco Sooi aot aUow tar mnj been trying for a Ions; time ta tvt,y not rosea one or poems ta oao ooniar, out If you will Htm remember when you forget" i Mod roar nunc ana addroM 1 wUI oonS thoa la Anfnlo Morem an I'allant I r caa U obtainoi. Book this wtll be all. T'.ianklnff yon to oa fcr Utter if U of old Ibart Sent tMj U bad ta ho nwle Tanca. I regain, ynur frland. i i'vl t "' t 5 K - r e; Bay-Tre- e '- :JV -- oB W The Only Official in China Who Regards Himself as a Public Servant 11 By RODNEY GILBERT. In t4 Magazine. " -- . Wo '1 is a smsll man, very slight, rith diminutive hands and feet, but as hard as nails and as agile as a rut.- He baa a narrow, welt, shaped head, soft amber eyes, and the slightly aquiline featorr which art the mark in both China and Japan of the aristocrat.1 On the pa rsdc ground fee is something of a martinet, but no one minds because he wrks as hsrd as any soldier. In his headquarter he is the most unassuming and in some respects unimprewive military officer in China. He is probsbly the only puNic official in China who sincerely regards himself as a public wrvsnt. Having l he power of a di1;itor he will not assume the, functions. His pies invariably is that he has no right to interfere iniicB matters. He remova tyrants and opportunities for the pcdple to rail their parliament or set op the oftinals they want, but he My he lis no authority to do these thing for them. ..Once the fighting is over, hi major ambition always srem to be to get into the niout inctnispinioui. ronicr available and wait hopefully for the people to do the rest. Meanwhile the people arc waiting for Lira ic move, aod lie usual result is mutual diappoiuimeat. ?ci-f- u - cn-nte- s , - (Chitted Wear for 8mall make the yoke and the Is of crewe d rhlne. but hntite, voile or dimity nilht he used. nl hit I'sjatniis rival town eTHTilly liked by the younger p'rls. Cotton poncee, cotton crepe, dimity and colored striped fubrlcn nre In de!nnii9for them, with 'colored embroidery and band triinniln? In color, the favored ilemrnt've ftii f urea. , The Costs nre mun In the slipover style with ktimnio or sleeves, anil litre nre arlcd neck- cap-sWv- body . t' Folk. silk. . There are two sets of woolen buttons with silk loops,, Infunl'a pull-o- n stveutcrs are something new. The one In th picture Is a charming model done In bakt stitch.' tt bus what Is termed.' the "turtle neck." with cullar and wrists of pink on white. . " g en-Jo- sl . f CcrrvoMI ft votum mvwvu yfeou ' corn.r |