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Show THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH CARE OF VETERANS CHILDREN TSfie Copy for This Department Supplied by Leg-io- News Service.) HEADS LEGION AD. MENS POST Maj. Reed Landis, One of the plane Aces, Chairman of Committee on Aeronautics. Air- Maj. Reed G. Landis, chairman of the American Legions national mittee on aeronautics com- Is a man quali- fied to speak and act on this subject, according to his war record. Major Landis has nearly a dozen enemy airplanes to his credit, and was in some stirring engagements. Of course great deeds are to be expected of the son of such a virile American figure as Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, but the young man 3ias won a record of his own." Major Landis was a member of the old First Illinois cavalry when the r troops massed on the Southern In 1916. Though discharged from service there, he was recalled in 1917, and was sent to the first officer training camp, only to be transferred to the air service, becoming a student of the ground school. He took flying Instructions at the University of Illinois flying field, was sent to Ungland and assigned to the Fortieth British squadron, expeditionary " forces, then flying the single He accounted officially for ten Hun planes before he was relieved bor-le- seat-ers.- Maj. Reed G. Landis. ffrom the British service to take command of the Twenty-fift- h squadron of the American forces. After commanding this organization for a short time, he was ordered home and was .attached to General Woods headquarters staff at Chicago as departmental air service officer. For his ability with aircraft, Major Landis was awarded the highly coveted British Flying Cross, a decoration much sought by all English aviators. As a writer, he has contributed to a number of periodicals, with special articles on the air service. Major Landis has been commander of the Advertising Men's post of the American Legion in Chicago, and has been called on to speak before many Legionnaires throughout the country in addition to his duties as chairman of the national aeronautics com- mittee. MAY REOPEN BONUS Government Bureau Will With Legion in Plan for Atten. tion to Dependents. e AMERICAN the American Dear CASE Result of Minnesota Supreme Court Decision Likely to Affect Ruling. s Claims of from 10,000 to 15,000 who registered and were inducted into the service from Minnesota, disallowed by the bonus board on a "nonresidence" ruling, may be reopened as a result of the recent decision of the state Supreme court in the case of Everett Baum. In Its ruling the Supreme court held that a person temporarily residing in Minnesota at the time of the call for registration who registered and who thereafter left the state but returned to be inducted by the draft board into the service, is entitled to the state bonus. Baum, who was born in Pennsylvania, came to Minneapolis in May, 1917, obtained work and registered for the draft In June. The following January he went to Oregon and Washington, but returned in July at the call of the draft board. He entered the service and a year later was honorably discharged. The bonus board disallowed his claim on the grounds that he was not a bona fide resident of Minnesota. The Supreme court ruled that he was a resident because the place of residence is the place of work. It is pointed out by American Legion members that if this is the case, the 10,000 or 15,000 similar applications involving nearly $3,000,000 from others, who constituted the state's floating population on registration day, y June 5, 1917, and who were inducted, may also be affected by this decision vet-eran- subse--quentl- Full of the childrens bureau of the United States Department of Labor will be extended to the American Legion in the plan for care of dependent children of World war veterans. This assistance to the program of the Legion on a problem which Legion leaders believe will eventually approximate care of disabled, will be rendered In every possible way, according to Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau, in charge of welfare work for the government. Miss Abbott has clearly outlined to George A. Withers, chairman of the Legions national committee on childrens homes, her ideas of what the veterans organization should under take in this work. In the first place. Miss Abbott says that every effort should be bent toward keeping the children of the Legion whose fathers have died, or are incapacitated, with their mothers or near relatives who are willing and competent to care for them. Miss Abbott declares that in the past it has been a common practice to take away children from the remaining parent if means are insufficient to care for the dependents. Usually, according to child welfare this workers, operates adversely, causing a double loss to the child. Sometimes a mother is allowed to struggle on under a load obviously too great for her shoulders, and the family becomes demoralized sometimes delinquent. Here, thinks Miss Abbott, is where the Legion posts may help in this portion of the problem by friendly help and care, and by lending assistance in the schooling. Miss Abbott says that foster homes are generally regarded as better than Institutional, if children must be taken from their parents or relatives. Such an institution, declared Miss Abbott to Chairman Withers, should be the last resort after every effort has been made to keep the family together, rather than the beginning of a program. If you could get every post to report to the state department, and in turn to report to national headquarters as to the success In caring and providing for these children, helping families to remain together, in finding ways of providing scholarships for the education of the children, etc then finally as to the institutional care which may be necessary, I think you would make sure that the Legion children were having the right kind of opportunity for home life, for special care, if physically defective in any way, and for education, which is their right. The government welfare worker holds that members of the Legion who are to handle this vital problem for its members should be named from the ablest men in the organization, and that they should approach the question as one which is certain to require diligent study, great expenditure of time, and much patience and Ingenuity. LONG FIGHT WON BY LEGION Federal Judge Killits Helds Foreign-BorObjectors Not Entitled to n Citizenship. men who had conscienForeign-bortious objections against serving in the United States military and were exempted have been denied citizenship by Federal Judge John M. Killits of Toledo, Ohio. This matter has been the subject of a long and bitter fight by members of the American Legion throughout the country, and officials of the Veterans organization were well pleased with the action denying to such men the rights of citizenship. Judge Killits, in his opinion, declared that the court was unable to see how any applicant, who, on the grounds of conscience, objected to bearing arms in his countrys defense, can take the oath of citizenship without reservations and that he, as the court, was unwilling to accept any such oath with reservations to It. Without any intention to reflect upon the quality of the profession of conscientious declared objectors, we feel that It is Judge Killits, enough that the country must endure the native bora of that persuasion whose citizenship Is a birthright without extending the number by the favor of the naturalization laws. Many posts of the Legion have fought against granting of citizenship rights to such applicants since the close of the war, and, in a number of cases, the fight has been successful. The Toledo instance, however, is believed to be the first decision of a federal court In the matter. n Ohio Is in Lead. Ohio leads all other states In the number of local voitures of La Societe des 40 Homines et 8 Chevaux, the playground of the Legion, though of the state is organized. only one-hal-f The department now lias 45 voitdres, with Iowa second with 37, Illinois third with 36, Pennsylvania fourth with 31, and New lork fifth with 28. The largest voiture of La Societe is In Los Angeles county, California, where the local membership is 316. Polk county, Iowa (Des Moines), is second with 214; Linn county, Iowa (Cedar Rapids), third with 205, and Cook county, Illinois (Chicago), with 204 is fourth. These are the only voitures which number a membership of over 200. Membership in La Societe is based on activities in the organization of the American Legion, and is (Conducted by National Council of the Bay Scout of America.) BOY SCOUTS HONOR d, HARDING auor The flags of 21,500 scout troops f were lowered to In 6ilent tribute to the memory of the nations late head and honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America, upon tD announcement of the death of Warren G. Harding. On several thousand of the standards, coupled with crape were the Presidents streamers of red, white and blue, Mr. Hardings gift to the troops increasing their membership In the recent scout round-utreasured mementoes of his warm sympathy and active support of the half-staf- p boy scout movement. From West to East boy scouts stood at attention in respect to the memory of the dead President, as the train bearing the body of this great-hearte- d leader and devoted supporter of the scout movement passed on its sad and Impressive transcontinental journey to the nations capital. At practically every station in city, town and countryside on the route of the funeral train, regardless of hour or whether a stop was made, the scout contingent, usually the length of the train, was drawn up. Where stops were made, an offering of wild flowers, gathered by the scouts and symbolic of the outdoor life of scouting, was placed aboard. In San Francisco twenty scouts of eagle rank escorted the funeral cortege. In Washington the tribute of esteem was redeicuted by Colin II. Livingstone, president of the Boy Scouts of America, James E West, chief scout executive, other serfit officials, and a delegaton of scouts to whom a special place in the funeral services was assigned. Boy scouts have cherished memories in the repeated manifestations of both the President and Mrs. Harding as to their keen appreciation of the fundamental values of scouting In character building and citizenship training. The annals of the Boy Scouts of America contain no finer tribute than Mrs. Hardings request that the scoots be Included In all arrangements on the recent trip for guarding the presidential party, because as she expressed it, she always felt better when the scouts were present. The following telegram was dispatched to Mrs. Harding from the national office upon receipt of Information of the Presidents death: of Boy Scouts America, 618,000 are especially thoughtful of you in tills hour of bereavement Pray that you will be sustained in strength and courage. Not only have we lost the President of our country, but an unusually sympathetic and helpful honorary president and friend of our organization. Believing it will have your approval we are an ranging for a boy scout guard of honor at each railroad station through which your train will pass. JAMES E. WEST, Chief Scout Executive, Boy Scouts of America." scattered everywhere, CANADIAN SCOUTS Salt Lake City Firms MESSAGE Sympathy of the Boy Scouts of Canada in our nations loss of Its late President was expressed to Chief Scout Executive James E. West by Dr. John W. Robertson, Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Boy Scouts association, through the following telegram : The Boy Scouts of Canada desire to associate themselves with the Boy Scouts of America in deep sorrow for the loss the boy scouts of the continent have sustained through the death of the late President Harding; In heartfelt sympathy with Mrs. Harding in her bereavement; and in profound respect for the memory of a leader whose good will springing into friendly action from his noble character made him an inspiration and model for all scouts. James W. Robertson, Chief Commissioner. Mr. West explained that the Canadian boy scouts expressed an interest in sending a delegation of scouts to Washington to present in person their tribute of respect to Mr. Hardings memory, but sufficient time was not available to complete the plans. A SPRINTING SCOUTMASTER. "Scouts pace suits Charles Hay-feve- r, Fad-doe- the world-famou- s sprinter. He has recently become scoutmaster of Troop No. 26, Pasadena, Cal. The troop is sponsored by the American Legion Pasadena Post No. 13 of which Mr. Paddock Is ALASKAS GOVERNOR SAYS: 1 am heartily and unqualifiedly in sympathy with the boy scout movement. It is doing wonders for the youth of the land and for all communities where its activities have readied. The boy scouts of Juneau recently took the Initiative in making this little capital clean, presentable and attrac- tive in preparation for the visit of President Harding, members of the Success to cabinet and congressman. the movement, now and" always I" Scott C. Bone, Governor of Alaska. Miss Brooks: (1) How old do you think I am by my writing? (2) I was born Dec. 27th. Can you tell me what my colors are? (3) I am a girl eighteen years old, and am 5 feet 7 inches tall. How long should I wear my dresses? (3) Do you think a girl 14 years old should go witl a boy? Thanking you in advance for the advice, we remain, GRACE and ESTHER, Winter Quarters, Utah. (1) I think the girlie who is 14 years Dear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheerold wrote the letter, did she not? (2) fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. colors for one born In December Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will The are gold, red and green. (3) A girl 18 be sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the request. years old and as tall as you are should Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany wear her dresses about ! Inches from each letter or no reply can be made. the floor. (4) No. a girl fourteen years old should not be going with boys. It All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the was lovely of you to send the song, my dears. Thanks. 's necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly Dear Miss Brooks: to you. This Is the second time I have ever .Address letters very plainly, with pen and Ink, to Ilelen Brooks, Box 1545, written to you, and having received Salt Lake City, Utah. your most satisfactory answer I decided I would like to write again. Your on and am I and message SONGS REQUESTED sending song work is a wonderful and helpful work. These songs and poems are on the I also hope the one requesting It will I would like to ask a few questions 1( a Is sad as It such have. It you enjoy you would not mind. (1) I am 14 years requested and list: little song, though. Isnt It, and I do not oid, but people all take me to be IS Sadie Ray. like to think of her as a really, truly, or 19 and when I tell them I am not Drunkard s Doom. little girl do you? Come again, little that eld they think I am telling a story. First Lines: Messenger of Truth and Happiness What would you advise me to do? (2) After the roundup's over. we all need you greatly. Is the "King Tut hair dressing very After the shipping's done, popular? Thanking you for your I'm going to Bee my little cow THE DRUNKARDS LONE CHILD trouble, I remain, vour faithful admirer, queen I MUD of California. Before my moneys all gone. Im alone, all alone, my friends all have So glad to know your questions have fled; been satisfactorily answered, my dear. SONGS RECEIVED: My fathers a drunkard, my mother is (1) You cannot do more or less than tell The following songs and poems have dead; the you know, bo when necessary been received during the past week, Im a poor little girl, I wander and tell truth, your correct age and let them think and I wish to thank each one for their weep what they will, not allowing It to disFor the voice of my mother to sing me turb you kindness In contributing them: In the least. Perhaps when to sleep. you are a few years older Just the reThere's a Mother Old and Gray, Who She In a of on made bed MU, the sleeps verse In your appearance will be true Needs Me Now. clay; than you really you will look Somewhere In France Is the Lily. How cold it did seem to lay mother are. (2) The younger King Tut style of bob al-Is I'll Remember You, Love, In My away. in popularity, perhaps, Prayers. Shes gone with the angels, and none gaining though one could scarcely call it really The Drunkard's Lone Child. do I see as yet. It Is too severe a style So dear as the face of my mother to me. popular to become really popular with a majorI regret that so many of the songs Chorus: requested of late cannot be furnished, I'm a little lone girl In this cold world ity. Thank you bo very much for the song. as they are among the recent popular so songs and can be had In the shops. It God, look wild, and the drunkard's down pity Dear Mis Brooks: Is only the old time songs which I atlone I like your corner very much, but tempt to print or find for the readers Look down child; and pity, Ohl soon come to have never written to you before. 1 of my column. me. am almost 16 and I use eye-las- h blackme to dwell with mother and Take I have heard that It Is bad on Dear Miss Brooks: ening. Thee. your eyes, and it will make you go We three girls have read your anII In time. Is It true? If so, I will swers for a long time and we are 'Tie springtime on earth, the birds seem blind have to stop using Is. Thanking you sure it has done the girls and boys so glad; good. (1) What Is the meaning of the I listen, and wonder, my heart Is so sad; In advance. Your truly, DICK, Utah. names Evelyn, Lula and Alta? (2) How Sweet flowrs bloom around, the crowd Well, yes. If you have any such idea long should girls of 13 wear their wanders by, had best stop using It, and while dresses? (3) Should girls of 13 go But the form of my mother no longer you I understand It la quite harmless. It horseback (4) is nigh. riding with boys? Should girls of 13 wear bloomer Last night in my dreams she seemed hardly seems worth while to take tho least chance, does It? In any case be dresses? (5) Should girls of 13 wear to draw near, careful to not allow any to get In fancy garters? (6) What are the ad- She pressed me as fondly as when she very the eye. Personally I dp not think It dresses of Jackie Coogan and Baby was here; one lota to the beauty of the eye, Peggy? She smiled on me sweetly and fondled adds anyway. It Is so easy to overdo these DIMPLES, SMILES and SUNSHINE, my brow. "beauty aids, don't you think? Idaho. And whispered, Sleep on, I am watchThanks, girls, and I hope the answers ing thee now. Dear Miss Brooke: to your questions will be Interesting to We have never written you before, you. (1) Evelyn Is a diminutive of Eva To B. A Fairfield, Idaho. As I have have been very Interested In your or Eve, meaning Lula ami only one of the songs you request, I but life, Alta have no special meaning. (2) Just shall hold your envelope, hoping to lo- corner and hope we are welcome to enbelow the knees is the length girls of cate the other for you and send it at ter. Will you please answer the following questions? (1) What way should a thirteen should wear their dresses. (3) the same time. girl of fourteen comb her hair? What Yes, .LAe Is no more splendid or deIs the latest fashion? (2) When meeting lightful exercise or mode of recreation Dear Miss Brooks; the street should a girl or boy speak than horseback riding, but if you mean This Is my first visit to your cozy on on the same horse, as some seem to little corner. I have a few questions first? (3) What are the latest songsT have the habit of doing, no. (4) and I have had a hard time to figure out. We love Idaho's state flower and would Will be (5) This Is merely a matter of taste. Would you please answer them for me? like you toto send us Its name. pleased give you any Information The bloomer dress Is splendid when ap- (1) Is It proper for a girl to ride down- on and poems we know. Wishpropriately worn. (6) Baby Peggys town with her brother and some other ing songs you bushels of success, we remain address Is Universal Studios, Universal boys in a car? (2) If a brother and DAFFY and DILLY, Idaho. City, Calif, and Jackie Coogans Is sister were asked to a party Rnd they Metro Studios, Hollywood, Calif. had no way of going but horseback, A Indeed you are welcome, girls. (1) girl of fourteen should comb her what would be proper for the girl to Dear Miss Brooks: wear riding breeches or a dress? hair in a style and manner most becoming to her. As you do not give me I enjoy reading your corner very Thanking you In advance, I remain, any Idea of your features or style, I much and am seeking a litle of your IIUMPTY DUMPTY, Wyo. could not well advise you on this subYou are none the less welcome besplendid advice. (1) How would you There are a number of answers ia suggest for me to fix my hair? I am cause It Is your first letter, Humpty ject. 15 years old and have medium brown, Dumpty. (1) Surely It Is quite proper this Issue on the subject of hair dressyet rather curly hair. (2) As I have for you to ride down town with your ing and I hope some of them will help ao one to chaperone me, would you ad- brother and his friends. (2) I suggest you out. (2) The girl speaks first al(3) Among the late popular vise my going to High School parties that you dress for the party In every ways. with a bunch of girls and boys? Hop- way except putting on the dress Itself. songs are Barney Google, Louisville Bebe, Bring Back the Daisies," ing this may reach the printers office Put you riding apparel on ana go to the Loo," Yes, We Have No Bananae." (4) with many others, 1 remain, party, carrying your dress carefully and can How you love the Idaho State BROWN EYED DOLL, Idaho. packed In a box. Upon arriving at the flower without knowing Its name? It remove outfit and As me party, no to idea as your riding (1) you give your don Is the syrtnga. Thank you so much for dress. These two I your cannot a well give you questions features, very kind offer about songs and poems. definite idea of a particular style which are your limit, dear, and as the stamp your you have any of the requested would be becoming to you. Please see flirtation has been printed several time Should I will appreciate It greatly if you answer to Violet," Nell and Hoot," I shall have to ask you to send for It ones eend them in. Curly hair Is always more easily and I will then gladly answer your dressed becomingly than straight hair other questions. Its not too late to start a eourss In UTAH is. As your parties will be private ones Miss Brooks: BUSINESS COLLEGE, 902 Boston Bldg., Salt at one of the girl's houses, It would be Dear We have often wondered how you Lake City. Carl Davis, Prln. WRITE TODAY. quite permissable for you to go with a could answer so many questions, but bunch, although If a ride into the you seem to your work so we feel country is involved, it would be very assured that enjoy will help us. (1) We easy to persuade an older person to are sweet you sixteen and never been act as chaperone for the crowd would we are quite popular it not? And now you see you arrived kissed, although but we get tired of lots, at the printers with the rest. Thank and dance so much. What would you do A BARBER IN EIGHT WEEKS you very, very much for the song, dancing excuse yourself from some of the girlie. dances, or ask your escort to take you Write Moler Barber Col.. 114 Regent St. S. L. (2) Some people say that To MAGGIE, Oakley, Idaho: As I do home? hair (as a rule) grows better To asiiuro prompt service and quick returns not now have either of the songs you course than fine. Does it, or Is It the way to these advertisement mention tho namo of request, I shall keep your envelope people care for their hair? this paper. until such time as I find them or some different is very fine, and I haven't kind reader answers our plea and sends My hair FAMOUS ELECTRONIC TREATMENTS very much. What shall I do? (3) I them in. haven't been able to go to high school Abram Diagnosis A Treatment. Dr. R. E. only one half a year since I graduated Maupin, M. D. 334 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake. Dear Miss Brooks: from eighth grade two years ago. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES I have been a constant reader of your I havethe one and one half credits In high corner, Just Between You and Me, school. Would you advise me to to DnnifC Any book you want by mail, C. O. D try for some time, and have obtained much graduate or specialize In some course? DUvIld Deneret Book Co. 44 East So. Temple 1 advice It. from have never (4) My hair Is too short to braid and good PATENT MEDICINES before but wish to enter. May make good looking bobs on the sides. written I? (1) What colors are most popular I do not Stomach trouwish to cut It off, so how Freebaime Herbs for this fall and winter? (2) What is the would you advise me to comb It, with- ble, kidney disease. Satisfaction guaranteed or latest and most popular style for dress- out snarling 7 S., Salt Lake City. money refunded. 426 W. it? Oodles of love, ing long hair? Wishing you success In NEIL and Hi OT, Idaho. BLACKLEG VACCINE your work, I remain, Yes, I do enjoy my work, girls, and VIOLET, Idaho. 8m glad to help you all I can. (1) And Being Wholesale Distributors we can supply Youre as welcome as a violet In the very proud you Bhould be of this fact, Blackleg Aggressm at 15c a dose Park Davi Hlarklcgoids Dose So springtime, my dear. (1) The newest my dears, and one of these days a very and most popular shades this fall are fine young man will be proud of you Cutters Blackleg Pei lets Dose 6c Any quantity. Postage paid. what are known as the wood shades, also because of this. Why not Buggest Literature on request called sandalwood, oakwood, willow that Instead of going to the dance, a COOMBS DRUG COMPANY wood, etc. They are near what we have few of your girl and boy friends go to Salt Like City Veterinary Dept. known as the beaver shades. In fact, one of your homes and have music, all browns are very good, as are blues make candy and spend some time In SONGS A SHEET MUSIC In navy and the greenish blues. There discussing interesting subjects? Later seem to be no particularly new colors. in the evening have a little "supper, and old. AH kinds. Sheet music by new CAWpC (2) With the straight, bobbed hair and see if this change of program will OvilUJ ma. COD. Beeslcy Music Co. 57 S Maia there has came a more simple dressing not be both interesting and beneficial BEAUTY CRKAMS & SUPPLIES for the long hair. The waved hair is to you. (2) I hardly think coarse hair arranged simply and smoothly about grows better than finer hair, but be- Try our own Cosmetics. Made and used in the face from a center or side part, or cause fine hair breaks more easily It our Beauty Parlors. We handles first class line of combed straight back from the fore- does not show Us growth as does the latest style in hair goods. Walkers Beauty Parlor head. Almost without exception it Is coarser hair. Very fine hair must be BUSHEL BASKETS FRLIT BOXES done low In the back except for evening cared for very carefully; that Is, wear. There are many, however, who combed and brushed with gieal care in still cling to the fluffy hair dressing, order to prevent breaking It off. One PEACH & APPLE BOXES and this is as It should be. One should scalp requires as much care as another notice. Salt Lake Box A Lumber Co. dress the hair In a way and manner and It is the scalp which needs attenKODAKS & SUPPLIES most becoming to their features, con- tion to increase the growth of the hair. to the prevailing style as much One should always brush the hair vigforming EXPERT KODAK FINISHING as possible, but always keeping in mind orously with a medium stiff brush is oli y possible by employing callable workthat the arrangement of the hair may daily and massage the scalp with the men Our men know how make a plain face attractive, or a beau- finger tips until it glows and tingles. Commercial Photographers Shiplers Salt Lake City 14 So. Mam tiful face Just the reverse. Bangs are This increases the circulation worn a great deal, from only a few and keeps the scalp in a healthy condihairs arranged coquettishly on the tion. Of course this must be persisted BUSINESS COLLEGES forehead, to enough to almost cover in daily and all the time with the same LT V. Y. BUSINESS COLLEGE. the forehead. regularity as brushing the teeth. Do School of Efficiency. All commercial branched not shampoo your hair more often than free. 60 N. Main St., Salt Lak. City. Dear Miss Brooks: each two or three week, depending Catalog RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS At last I am rewarded with the op- upon your daily brushing with a clean portunity of helping you and repaying brush to keep it clean. (3) Finish high Seals and Ear Tags Made. Send for samples, you for the good advice and helpful school by all means, my dear. It will prices, etc. Salt Lake Stamp Co. 65 West Bdwy. hints you have given me through your profit you nothing to try to skip this. NOVELTY GOODS grand answers to letters of other mem- Specializing without a full high school bers of the corner as well as my own. course would be difficult. If you go 'COODSDANCT PROGRAMS You will find enclosed a copy of one of about It determinedly you can make up CARNIVAL without much the requested songs and I do hope that this year and one-ha- lf Class Pins, Celluloid Duttons, Badges, Etc. the person who wishes the song will trouble and you will still be young enjoy It as I do; it Is so beautiful. I am enough when you graduate. (4) Your Brewster Specialty Advertising Co. Salt Lake City. Utah sorry, Miss Brooks, I haven't a ques- hair is at a difficult stage. About the 11 Regent SL tion, but JuBt you wait I may next easiest way is to get some curls or a HEMSTITCHING switch to wear over the ends after It time. Is dressed and fastened In the back. A MESSENGER OF TRUTH AND Now that the more simple style of hair- EXPERT HEMSTITCHING Work returned HAPPINESS, Utah. And I, too, am sorry, dear, that you dressing Is In vogue, you should not same day as received. Community Hemstitching Shop. 47 East Sd South, Salt Lake, have no question to put to me, but your find it necessary to snarl'' your hair. ' |