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Show ' ' " "' THE BLNGHAM NEWS - r . - ' , First Photograph of the Trial of Krupp. von Bohlen ArdS ft . .JiKv- - cfiito vKB Y ? 1 MMMJJKgMMMiailMMMM- - 1.- .- , - - " Here la the first photograph of the trial of Dr. Gustuv Krupp von Bohlen und Holbach, head of the Krupp works Id Desert, Germany, as the result of which he was sentenced by the French court-marti- to fifteen years' Imprisonment utd to pay a fine of 100,000,000 marks. Krupp Is the man standing before the Judges. Dear Miss Brooks; We havs been an Interested bunofe of readers and would like to ask a few questions ourselves. (1) Is It proper for a boy from 13 to 15 years to go out riding with a girl? (2) Is It proper to keep up a correspondence with a Klrlf WILD BILL, Calgary. Alta, Canada. And my little corner has reached yon. away up In Canada. I extend a most hearty welcome and greeting. But eve a for you 1 cannot advise going out with girls or taking them out ruling, as a steady diet, at the ages of IS and 15. There are years of study ahead of boys and girls of this age, and having an ' engagement to take a pretty girl out driving has a tendency to dutract from, mental concentration on such prosalo, but highly necessary subjects as ths studying of "readln" an wrltln' an" rlthmotlc." (2) Should the girl corres-pondent happen to be an old school chum or old friend, an exchange of letters occasionally would be a very splendid Idea. Dear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheer-fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. . In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or tne name of the author is necessary In order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly 7Address letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City, Utah. To BLUE EYES, Level, Ida. Thanks for ths song, very, very much, dear. Send your nam and stamped envelop for the songs you wish. I cannot well send thsm without your name, can IT To TOOTS, Centerfleld, Ut. I will write. Toots, If you will send a nam by which I can reach you. Did you forget? When in Bait Lake be photographed at Monroe Studio. S61V4 So. Main. Advertisement To NIO and FRECKLES. Spanish Fork, Utah. Please send nam and ad-dress, girls. If you wish your questions answered. Sorry, but please read rules governing this department and thereby save us both time. REDDT, Salmon, Ida. Tlease send name and address and I will then be happy to answer questions as best I can. SONdS RECEIVED Ths following songs and poems have been received during ths past week, and I wish to thank each ons for their kindness in contributing them: On the Banks of ths Brandewlne. Taps. Kiss Ms Again. Bird With the Broken Pinion. Sunshine of Paradls Alley. Mother o' Mine. My Old New Hampshire Horn. Long, Long Ago. Ths Cottage by ths Sea. California and You. SONGS REQUESTED These songs and poems ara on ths rsquested and list: Mammy o' Mine. Flower of Araby. When You're Gone I'll Not Forget. (Answer to When I'm Qone You'll Soon Forget.) how dearly you love her, but bs con-tent with this for about two mors years. Would It not b much better to have her find soms ons shs might love better before you marry her than af-terward? You can afford to wait, as you will be but twenty-fiv- e then and In those two years the little home neat can bs made cosier still, and If ths lov you think yours now should turn out to belong to another, you havs been saved the greater pain at least, because to know her to b unhappy wltk you or seek happiness with anothsr after the marriage vows, would Indeed be the greater pain, would It not? Your love seems trus blue, and your plans for your little sweetheart sound wonder-fully unselfish, but as I see It, my would be to Just wait a little wl lie at least. What do you think? Can you see It this way now? I shall bs very glad to hear from you again after you have thought It over, may I? Dear Miss Brooks: Hers comes another "Questioner." : I guess you won't mind If I ask you two questions that I think Important. 1 certalnlv enjoy reading "Between You and Me." (1) What makes a per-son's mouth so dry that they can hard-ly speak when they are talking or reading before an audience? (2) What is a becoming way for a girl of four-teen years to comb or do her hair when It Is not yet to the shoulders after It l;as been bobbed, and what should be done with the split ends or the "knobs" on the end of It? Wishing you happi-ness and success. I remain, yours, "STENOa," Montpeller, Ida. Awfully sorry, Qusstloner, but your answers were sent to the name you en-closed In your letter, and are now re-turned to me marked "unknown," hence this delay. You are welcome I assure you, and I thank you for liking my corner, and for your good wishes. n There are several reasons for the Through the Night. I Wish I Knew. Don't Turn My Flcturs to ths Wall. We're Just rialn Folks. In the Harbor of Home Sweet Home. PreasS. Mamma, Prease Kiss Ms Dood-nlgh- t. How Much for a Bachelor? I've a Longing In My Heart for You, Louise. Ole Olson. Through an oversight, when I asked last week for the song, "A Llttls Child Shall Lead Them," I neglected to stats that this was a different one from the one I had asked for before. The first line of the one my reader wishes now. Is as follows: Title, "A Little Child Shall Lead Them;" First line: "It was ons bitter night In winter, ths wind, blew fierce and cold." Songs have been received with only the following signatures attached, and mouth becoming dry when one is talk-ing or reading before an audience. First, it is partly dus to nervousnsss and "stage fright." Then, the mouth being open so much, the glands are ex-posed to the air, and this quickly dries up soms of the molsturs. Nervousness and fear Interfere with the glands dis-charging as much moisture as they otherwise would. If you will hold your mouth open a little bit, you will notlrs how quickly it becomes dry, and people who sleep with their mouth open find It absolutely dry when they waken. People who are accustomed to speak-ing and feel no timidity, generally have a pitcher of water on the stage when they are making a talk of any length, as no doubt you havs noticed. (2) It Is quite a problem to know what I take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation for the Interest taken In the readers' requests for songs. Thank you. A Reader, Olenns Ferry, Ida.: Mrs. E. B. F Wolf hale. Ariz.; X. Y. Z., Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. C. M. L., Salt Lake City; An Interested Header. Montlcello, Ut.; Dixie, St. George, Ut. Dear Miss Brooks: We have been reading your corner and thought we'd like to Join and ask you a few questions: (1) Is It proper to ask your friend back to your house after being out car riding In the after-noon, for the first time? What would you do to a person if he was Jealous of you? (3) In what way can you win a fellow's heart? We remain as ever your friends, TWO LITTLE STARS. Myton, Ut. Always glad to welcome new ques-tioners. Little Stars. (1) It Is quite proper to invite your friends Into your home. It is always proper to be gra-cious and hospitable, and make all your friends feel welcome to come to your home any time they wish. There Is scarcely anything which will make and hold friends so effectively as this at-mosphere of hospitality pervading the home. (2) I do not Imagine I would do much of any thing, dear girls, ex-cept leave him pretty much alone. Jealousy Is a form of selfishness which should not be tolerated. (3) There are nri aavi. irlrls. and 1 advise that to do with bopoea nair wnen u Degum to grow wit. However, If you are at all clever In doing up your hair, I think If you will tie It In the back, having first curled It, and then arrange the short curls across ths back pinning them In place, that you will find this rather a nice way to do It. Or, If you cannot make the pins stay in in this wsy, weave your ribbon In and out and arrange the hair so it can bs pinned above and be-low It. If your hair Is too short to do this nicely, about the only thing you can do Is to have your cut hair made into a National Bob, or curls. To get rid of ths split ends, ths best way la to have it singed carefully. This Is my first entrance Into your . corner. I have enjoyed the Information i from your llttls corner and now I hops ' 1 am welcome. (1) What should you say to a person when you refuse to dance with htm? (2) And what la the proper thing to say to your partner after the dance? Wishing you success in ths future, I remain, BASHFUL PUO NOSE. Myton, Ut. You are welcome, girlie. (1) You should not refuse to dance wltsh a boy unless you have a very good reason. If It Is a public dancs you should not danca with a young man unless he has been properly Introduced by a mutual friend and It Is not then proper to re-fu- ss to accept his Invitation to danca. It it Is an Invitation affair it would bs Improper to refuss to dancs with any-one present. Of course In every cass If you ars ill or too tired to dancs, this is sufficient excuse and you may say, "thank you so much, but I am so very tired, I feel that I cannot dancs this ons (2) In accepting a young men's Invita-tion to dancs you may say "Thank you, I will bs delighted to dancs this with vou." or somethlnar similar. Your ac- - you follow your own sweet way. If this does not affect the one you have In mind, try It on another boy, who per-haps has a more susceptible heart. Dear Miss Brooks: This Is my first attempt to write to you but hope I am welcome. (1) How tall and how much should a girl weigh that is 18 years old? (2) If a boy tells a girl to write to him and gives her his address, and the girl writes and he answers, would you advise the girl to write again? Wishing you luck and success In your work. BftOWN EYE3. Idaho. You ars welcome and hope you come again. (1) The average height of a girl of sixteen Is about R2 Inches and the wslght is 112 pounds. (1) You should have told ths young man you would answer his letter after he had first written to you, but as you have already written to him first, and hs has answsred, let It go at that, and write again If you wish to do so and hs has expressed a desirs for you to. Thanks, Brown Eyes. qualntances vary so much In disposi-tions and manner, that you cannot well use a set phrase In these things, vary them to suit ths Individual. It Is customary for your partner to thank you when ths dance Is ended and you may answer by saying-- "Oh, I enjoyed the dancs very much Indeed," etc., etc., varying it also to fit ths occasion and Individual. Only two questions ars al-lowed one person at a time, dear. Dear Helen: , Would you please help a stranger as you have helped many others. I am 23. Shs Is 1. I lova her and she loves me. Are we too young to get married? I never knew another girl that I even cared for, but my heart has found the girl of my dreams now. I haven't proposed It to her, but shs Is so different that I'm afraid If I wait she will want some one else mors her own age, better educated and with I mors money and ons who dances. I've nver been to high school. She Is a sophomore. If we do marry 1 intend to put her clar through school. I have almost paid for a pretty home which I know she will like. I don't want her for her money becauxe she hasn't any. I know I am respected srd I can obtain a recommend, l'lcase tell me what to do. Yours enviously, TltOVBLKD, t't. And so you think you have found the gill of girls! And you ask me If you are old enough to marry. This would be a difficult question for me to de-cide ftir you. However, I have your letter to Judge ou by. and 1 am In-clined to think you are old enough, but the sweetheart! Sixteen Is very young for a girl to know her own heart, and for vour own sake as well as hern, I wouid advise that you let her know Dear Miss Brooks: I wonder If you could and would lo-cate the following songs for me? Ths first Is "The Outlaw," and ths begin-ning lines go: "A rider stood at ths tamp lit bar, Tugging the knot of his neck scarf looHe, While someone sang to the silver strings in ths moonlight patio." The other I do not know the name of but It starts like this: "The Itidln' Kid from Powder niver. Ain't got no lungs nor nary liver Some says It was a blue caytise," etc. Thanking you In advance. Sincerely yours, ALICE, Ft. Brldger, Wyo. I sincerely hops some one of my refers will have these songs for you, .!..c, and if so, I will forward them to you In your envelope. 1ch r MIhs Brooks: Will you kindly pu!in!i In the paper how to launder organdy dresHCS to make them look us nexr new as possible? 1 shall be very grateful for this informa-tion, llespectfillly, Mil. E. F., Sugar House, Ut. My firnt suggestion would be for you ess can be set outside some place, and at your next denning used again by pouring It carefully off from the dirt whtrh will have settled to the bottom of the container. Tour dress will by this method be as fresh snd crisp as m w. If you wish to use water, wash carefully, using pure soap or soap flakes, rinse rarcfully and for stiffen-ing use a solution of borax water (about one teaspoon of borax to ons quart of water. This gives body and crlspness similar to the original dress-ing. ' To FRECKLES. St. George. Ut. Sorry, Freokles, but when you send your name and address I will gladly send your songs and answsr your questions. to dry clean It. This ran be done very satisfactorily at home by obtaining the best grade of gasoline possible and then proceed to wash the garment as you would were you washing It In water using a pure white soap, and squeeze rather than rub it. llinse thoroughly onre or twice in clean gasoline, (iaso-lla- e of course should be used out of doors away from fire, and the garmen should hang outside for one day a'. east. The gasoline used In this proc- - BACK IN THE ARMY . 1 Drum Major Walter Henry Thomas, shown above, Is probably the oldest man In the military service of the country. lie served during the Civil war, when Sheridan made his famous midnight ride to Winchester. After many years of military Inactivity, Thomas applied for and at seventy-thre- e years of age signed p again. Allen Visits Near East Refugees iMj.watat.iiBBgrfttasvaMRnwry flaWWWWHWWMBWiSJ8MSSMSMMSt si Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, photographed In one or the Con-stantinople refugee camps. Turkish authorities have forbidden the taking of photographs In these camps. On his return to this country Mr. Allen will make a report on his findings to the officers of the Near East relief. Salt Lake City Firms Te assure prompt service end quick returns to these sdTsrtbtawnU swntlon the sse t . fMiool of Eiriclfney. All eoninirrelal b';)" Catalog free. 80 N. Mln BU. Salt nEAUTY BINT8 ' Have your eomblnst or cutting Into Na tional bol or .lle w.vh, K. r?. " Mall order, solicited. Marln.llo BS.ty Snopp. BOOKS AND SHORT BTO&ZES book you want by mntl. C. O. D KUUhJ Deirct Hook Co. U Bast Sa Teniple PATENT MEDICINES Frwbalrn's Herbs for Hay-feve- r, Stomach die. Pntlnfartion guaranteed or money refunded. i W. 7 8.. Bait Lake City. BONC8 SHEET. MUSIC CflNPC new and old. All kinds. Sheet miislr lif dUItUJ nuli. COl). Boesh-- Music Co. IW S Minn FRUIT BOXES VEGETABLE CRATES abort notice. SnltLnkr Bo I.uiiiImt Company. CT Kenyon Cafrtrria-cn- ol and Restful Down tftl alalra. Main Ik tnd So. Sl. Kitra coffee free RADIO BUPPL1E8 BABY CHICR8 BABY CHICKS-Fr- om White Ishorns. headed by males with words of 162 and bet-ter, on both sidea, and going fast at 13e each for May and June, a price unequaled. eonald-erln- g Duality. We hatch only from our owl egsa. T. B. C. Slelcken, CalitBa, Calif. Voar loraJ printer handles sll kinds ef Undine, loose leaf devices, blank books, ce. records, etc. n . t r a riDvu'dUUQ FTP U 1 !J, . ....... ......... - - HDCUfiPk'C of all kinds for displays. Writs rlKLnUIMU u g Novelty Co. Wx KODAK F1N1BHNQ Sand Us Yaw Films "VF.I.VETONE" Finishing Professional srnl Amateur Supplies SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Catalog Free tit So. Mnin St. USE PERSIAN HAIR TONIC KttTimTi CLOSST The perfect brllliantlne for sale In Barber Shops and Druf Stores. If you have hair or am p trouble, write THE CEE GEE CO., SALT LAKE SAVE FOR SUCCESS SAVE AND BE INDEPENDENT $10.00 s Month for 127 Months Matures $2000.00 SAVE WHERE IT PAYI Loans on first mortgags improved real estate FIDELITY BUILDINO LOAN ASS'N Bait Lake City. Utah Judge Building READ BOOKS BY MAIL Magaiine subscrip tion a Shepard'a, Judge Uldg, ROWLAND HALL School for Girls episcopal. School of Highest Standards. Splendid place for your daughter. Boarding and Day Pupils. Kindergarten. Grammar, High. On the Accredited List of American Schools. Apply to Principal, Salt Lak. I Berry Cups & Crates I I In any quantity, immcd- - I iate shipment. At prices f f that are right t I Salt Lake Box & Lbr Co. f ' Z 619 So. 5th West Was. 6170 s Author Sinclair Is Locked Up g e ..... Tyrr? j. .rsdtf m New phutogruph of Upton Slnrlulr, author of "The Jungle," "The Krass Check" nnd other hooks, noted as a radical, liberal, progressive, etc., who wag put In the Wilmington Jail at Los Angeles, Cel., having bet-- arrested when he attempted to address a meeting of strikers. MEMPHIS SKYSCRAPER iP Pill lii'-ii-l mmmill wm lip!t;.jff Here Is the C'oluiulilun Mutual Life jewer at Memphis, a It will appear when completed In June, 1924. was begun In April of this yenr. It Is owned by the Columbian Mutual Life Assurance society of Mem phis. Discovers Wonderful Odic Ray saai ii i if'iaiT'ininiTnsmmiiaB I'. z t ; J i' - ,Ht,. pi) i I " . V. ..''""" ' .i'sti- - i'i'si' ' nill, wxs-n'- i ' - to Mteitr L. llollingslifixl, l'iisnuYim scientist, announces the discovery of the "Odic Kay," after twenty years of Intensive work, lie proclaims It t- - have towers to counteract or destroy any matter of any solidity completely ; by of this radiation, to register a photograph through 11 Vi Inches of solid lead and 5V4 Indies of solid steel with an exposure of live seconds, and to so resist the flow of gravltatlim force that a piece of metal within the ray light It to keep It from ascending to tko cell will have to have a string attached to inS The photograph shows Mr, IIollln;;shead In his laboratory. FOR WORLD WAR DEAD . ATKINSON - ljn.NNSYLVANIA srriT.K'V imp ' i ' .wi' . N - i a,i..i Inclusive photograph of the stand-ard type of headstone adopted by the War department, one of which, suit-ably inscribed, villi mark the resting place of each soldier who fell on for-(g-n toll during the World war. Dear Mlas Brooks: I never fall to read your very Inter-esting corner. There are two questions that I would like you to help me solve. (1) What is used to clean gray suede slippers? (2) Some gray silk hose have a very bright shine. Wilt you please tell me what oiuses this shine? Wish-ing you much success In your work, I remain ss ever, "ULVK EYES," Sandy, Utah. Welcome. Blue Kyes. (1) Oo to your shoe store and ask for a brush and pow. der to clean your suede shoes. Any shoe store which sells suede shoes will liave it. (2) I cannot. Blue Eyes. Ths j vegetable or fibre silk has a bright . fhsen. Are yours of this? Thanks for your good wishes, dear. |