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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS t This is your corner. Make use of it for information on questions which are puzzling you. It will be a pleasure and privilege to answer care-fully and promptly all questions submitted to me, except those seeking med-ical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the re-quest. For a personal reply send stamped envelope. Questions must be limited to two, and name and address must accompany each letter. All com-munications are held strictly confidential. Address letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1515, Salt Lake City, Utah. In requesting poems and sorts, the correct title, the first line, or the author is necessary in order to find them. ,tjljc. (in n. Dear Miss Brooks: fecf I would like to ask ya Otton. 1 have been going with a Hffht complex J loned fellow, who appears very nice. Bui I quit him and went with a dark ed fellow for a while. He didn't take to me much and would not go with ma any more. Now I have neither fel-low. What would you do to win them back? Thanking you In advance, 1 re-main, an old maiil, GWENIVERE J., Logan, Utah. I do not think you should waste your time worrying about either of thes boys. Why should you, when It Is evi-dent they do not care to go .with yout My dear, are you not too young to b thinking so much about the boys, any-way? Forget them and turn your atten-tion to your school, and other work which Is so necessary Just now for your development Into future happiness and good. I think you have many years yet to travel before reaching old malddom, and even should you reach this slate, there are fates far worse, 1 assure you. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been reading your eorner ana think it is very interesting. Would you please answer a few questions for meT (1) I have a number of quit small moles on my face. Will you pleas tell me how to gat rid of them? I hav a girl friend who has an eruption on her face. 1 think it Is called acne. (2) Would 1 get this eruption by kissing or having my face near hers? 1 wish t thank you very much. DOT I. Utah. Moles are a very difficult proposition, and the electric needle Is about the only means of eradicating these pests, but even this does not aiways bring good results, so 1 advise you to forget thera-Insofa-as yo.i can, and not worry over them. (2) I would not advise that you come In contact with this condition In any way. If your friend cares to send me her name, 1 can give her very good-metho-of removing this coadltlon. Dear Miss Brooks: I have also been a reader of your cor-ner and have found It Interesting. (1) I was born on August 17. 1000. What are my colors, flowers, day. What day was I born on. (2) What Is the nwst proper answer to a boy friend when h asks for a dance? After dancing Is It your place or his to give thanks? DOLL 13. Utah. (1) Tou were born on Tuesday, Dollle, and Sunday seems to be your day, Jan-uary and October the months; color red and green; your flower is the morn-ing glory. (2) You may aay, "Yes, X can give you this dance," or "I will b very pleased to dance this with you," or any similar manner of accepting hi Invitation. Th young man thanks yo for the dance, although thanking you la so many words Is not exactly necessary. You may express mutual pleasure. "Be Pbotwrsphed on Your Birthday." Monm Studios, 167 Vi So. Main, Salt Lake. Ad. questions for me, and please have them In the paper next Saturday if possible. (1) Would you please give some good club names and their meaning. (2) What would be the simplest way to get rid of blackheads on the nose? (3) Is It all right to accept a present from a boy If you are 15 years old. Wishing you success, I remain, TOBBIE. Logan, Utah. Welcome, Tobble, dear. Your letter has to take Its turn In the paper, but If you send your name as requested with your letter, I will make every effort to answer as soon as possible. You do not say anything about what kind of a club you have In mind, so I am too much in the dark to answer Intelligently. Tell me all about It when you send for your answer for the second question which I will answer personally. (3) It Is never proper or all right to accept expensive gifts from boys at any age, only candy, books, flowers and such things are per-missible. Dear Miss Brooks: Would you please answer a few ques-tions for us? (1) What are the lucky and unlucky days and months for one born May 8, and also for February 3? (2) And also what colors are suitable for a girl with light brown hair and brown eyes; and for one with dark brown hair and blue eyes. O) And Is It Improper for a girl to wear a boy' rings? HOPE AND FAITH. Downey, Idaho. (1) For one whose birthday Is In the month of May, Saturday Is thought to be lucky, and November and April the months. For February Saturday Is also th day and April and August th months. (2) If th skin Is smooth and free from blemishes, browns, light Dear Miss Brooks: May I ask you a few questions? I think you are a very nice and wise wo-man. (1) Is It correct for a young lady to extend her hand to a boy friend or young man when greeting them? (2) I m 13 years of age and weigh 110 lbs.. I have been wearing braids around my head with a ribbon at the back, but my father does not like to see a ribbon. Could I comb It some way without a ribbon so It would look nice? BUliBLIiS. Treasureton, Idaho. Bubbles dear, you will notice in the rules governing this corner that you ar allowed but two questions ,so please send your other later won't you? (1) Girls your age do not shake hands when being Introduced. (2) There Is no pretliir, girlish style of dressing the hair, than to arrange It t..comlngly about yt.u'- - face, straight back, side part, etc., depending upon the shape of your face. Braid it a few Inches and fasten with a barrette, leaving th curled ends free. COUNTRY HILL BILL Sorry, Bill, but you will have to atate your ques-tions mora clearly before I can give you an Intelligent aniwer. Also give your nam and addrese. JUNE BUG, Pinto, Ut. Your "Lulla-by" may be had now from th music shop. Th price is 15 cents. I will send It to you If you wish. Dear Miss Brooks: 1 would Ilk to ask you a question r two. My father let m take his car about every night, and of course all th boy ar Jealous, because their girl go car riding with me. What would you do, keep friends with th boys, or have your pick of th girls? I love a girl who I very pretty; 1 have been taking her out, but she goes with another boy. What would you do, let this continue, or quit herf Thanking you very much, DEAN M. (1) I think It a great mistake that you have the car nearly every night. In th first place, for It I quit evident you ar too young to be out that much at night and also too young to be pay-ing so much attention to the girls. And If having the "pick of the girls" de-pends upon having an automobile, do you think they would be dependable friends should you be deprived of this luxury? "Pretty Is as pretty does," you know, and If you look only for beaut" of face you will probably receive m.iy disappointments. 1 advise every boy and girl who Is old enough to no to-gether In a social way to enjoy i. many friends a they wish. It Is not a good practice to think there trust be a "steady." Dear Miss Brooks: 1 have been reading your corner for a long time, so have decided to Join It, hoping that I am welcome. I am a girl age 14 years, blue eyes and brown hair, and 1 am going to ask you to help me out through my young life, by answer-ing a few questions. (1) Is It bad luck to put an umbrella up in the house snd to break a mirror, and such things? (2) Is It proper or Improper to go with blues, orange, bright reds, Jade green and pink should look welt- with-th- e dark eyes and light hair; while deep, soft shades of blue, yellow, grays, shades of alvender, dark brown and black would be lecomlng to the one with brown hair and blue eyes. (3) No, It Is not Improper to wear a boy' ring, If you wish to. Dear Miss Brooks: I have written to you before and was pleased with the answers to my ques-tions, so 1 am going to ask some more. (1) I am a girl of 12 years. I am four feet eight Inches tall. How much should I weigh? (2) How old should a girl be before eh writes to a boy? Hoping to hear from you soon, I am as ever, your friend, MIS3 PINK P.0SE, Clear Lake, Utah. I am glad to hear from you again. Pink Rosa. (1) You should weigh about HO pounds, dear. (2) This depends. If his family ar old friends of your fam-ily, a girl and boy correspondence at your age Is permissible. 1 would not advise It otherwise, until you are a very grown-u- p young lady say sixteen. If you will write me again and send your name I will be glad to give you the information concerning th eye-brows. Dear Miss Brooks: Thanks very much for personal an-swer to my letter which I wrote you more than a mouth ag-o- . Here I a stamped envelope In return. 1 was so benetlted by your letter I am going to ask a few more questions If you don't mind. (1) I It proper for an engaged couple to sit on one another' laps in th presence of their brothers and sis-ters? (2) Is It proper to allow a boy to put his arm around you If you have gone with him about two months and If you like him real well? In your tetters to other girls I not that you advise them not to go with on steady fellow unless engsged, but to have several dif-ferent ones. I have always been ad-vised differently from that, and have been told It Is not good form to go with more than one, and people would make th remark that she would go with anyone who would ask her. Will you please explain this matter to me? Now my dear Miss Brooks, I hope I am not Intruding Thanking you very much In advance and hoping I am not too much bother, 1 am. nlneteen-vesr-ol- d M I IX 3 ET. Meridian. Ida. It make my heart glad to know you have received help la any way from my letters. (1) No dear. It Is never proper to art as you describe, whether In the presence of others or alone. Simply be-cause one is eiiKiiged does not permit of such familiarity. (2) Neither does ac-quaintance of two months' standing allow such privileges as you mention In question number two. (1 Iris should make a strenuous effort to entertain their young mt-- friends In such a manner thut they do not feel It neces-sary to resort to this medium of enter-tainment (?) I most certainly do not advlne girls of 10 to 1!) years of sue allowing one boy to monopolize their attention. You have been advised In-correctly. You can choose your friends Just as carefully In this manner as by having but one. During these years you are enjoying to the fullest your (irlliond. and by associating with all th desirable boy friends of your acquaint- ance you learn their dispositions, their good and bad qualities, and if. during these years you find a congenial spirit among them, well and good, for you are then old enoua-- to think about love, not before. Hut If you go with on boy steadily when very young, you ara more than apt to Imagine yourself In love very soon, without giving yourself a chance to know boys well enough to really know your own mind I ainierely hope this will also help you. boy friend to a house party or a school party? If all th girls ar going what can you do? It Is real hard to go alone. Wishing you lots of success. 1 remain, PEOUT. Garland. Utah. My dear Peggy, right now befor you go further In your young life do not place any confidence In luck, good or bad, for all these old superstitions about good or bad luck coming from breaking a mirror, raising an umbrella In th house, black cats, etc., are pur "bunk" and nothing else. (2) Fourteen Is quit too young to go with boys regu-larly. For a boy friend to accompany you to a party at the horn of a friend occasionally la permissible, but no pub-lic affairs, Peggy, for a few more year. TOPSY, Utah. Her Is perhaps th song you asked for soma time sgo. It cam all th way from Oold Run, Calif., for us: There' a pretty spot In Ireland, Where little cottsg stands, A rustic home I cherished all mv life. It' rough and dingy, But waa built by honest hands, And what a lovely Jewel lived Inside. It was not a costly Jewel Which the wealth of gold could buy. Rut a tender-hearte- d lassie. With fond love-lig- In her eyes, 0 my heart. It grows impatient And I have no peace of mind. For I long to see the girl 1 left behind. Chorus A little brown cottage, A shady green spot. No happier home could I flnd. My heart's fnlrly gone, Kor I love only one, She's the girl 1 left behind. When I first met charming Nora, It was on one moonlight night. With the ld- - and lassies gathered on the green, It's the same "Id tsle repented, 1 was captured at flrnt sight, For In my eyes she seemed an Idle queen. And the piper with his merry tune. What Joy he did Inspire, Th notes of her sweet voir Touched a cord within my heart. In my dreams I see vision Of her fsce so good and kind, And I long to see the girl I left behind. V. W., Gold Hun, Calif. Dear Mis Brooks: This is the first time t have written to you. I Just couldn't stay away any Dear Miss Brooks: I am an Interested reader of your cor-ner, snd would like to ask you some questi'-n- (1) Will you publish the song, "Just I'.efore th Until, Mother." snd the poem, "Kentucky Belle?" (2) If a girl should go away, or If she has a boy s address, whose plme Is It to write first, the boy or the girl? Thank-ing you in advanrs, I remain, BI.ONDY, Tooele. Utah. (1 If you will send me vni,r nam 1 will send you this poem and song, but "Kentucky Belle" is a very long poem snd spare would not permit printing It. (.') Always let the boy write to you first, and If he wishes to hear from you he will do so. I have been a reader of your dear lit- tle corner, "Just Between You and Me" and have enjoyed It. This Is the first time I hsv written to you I would be much pleased if you would answer my questions. (I) I have blue eves nnd hlack hair. What colors would be suit- able for me? ('.') I was born (September 21. What Is my lucky day nml my flower? Wlslilng you much success and happiness. I sm trulv, MAROEBIK. t'erro (Jrarda. Ida. (1) You should wear blues and blue grays, yellows, cor.il shnle.s, hrleM rede Inde green and blnok nicely, Msrerle! ('.!) Wednesdsy seems to be your day. February and November your month'' and ths cornflowsr is your flower. Dear Miss Brooks: ' I have been rending your oorn.e have tie,.n very mtere.d In domg ."oi Hoping you will inl-and my cuesi thanking you ,n ttl 1) ,"i "'any time, has Itodoiph v ,,, njarrM and who Is bl, w.re n wVm should I b. uefor- - I ",n . Public parties? . 8h.ghn, sv ir nim naA'",'"-Naurh- a Kumbova. (2 ' sixteen ,efre Y"U, 0,"' talnment. Tng I L'"U" J'.- .'- person should in sans inimn.i,m .Bifilnratma ..-.----- .rrr ., . ithm .fWAi 1 lit ltev, Artliur Moutton, btsnnp ui' Utah, us lionoruiy chief of the L'te InUlmiH, unions whom lie hai worked for years. 2 Antl-Semltt- c demonstration by the Nutlonul Soclullsts of Buvurla In Munich. 8 Limit of the ton.) of French occuputlou In tlie Kulir district. pt-- r bill to extend nnd liberalize tr fit'dlt facilities of the federal re?en system for the benelit of agriculture The house bunking and currency com-mittee whs scheduled to report cnly the Cupper measure, anil the leaden of the farm bloc snld In that case they would present the oilier bill on th floor of the house a an amendment CONTENTIONS of orptnlzed lnhor taken by the fed-eral railway labor bourd were sus-tained by the Supreme court In a deci-sion In the "eompnny union" case In-volving the Pennsylvania railroad. Th opinion, delivered by Chief Juitlc Tuft, held that the labor board did not exceed Its powers when It condemn the methods adopted by the Pennsyl vunla railroad to establish employe representation In dealing with que Hons of wages nnd working conditions. Clmlrmnn Ben Hooper of the board snld the derision was a long step to-ward Industrial pence on the railroads. "The contention of the employees was In harmony with the spirit of our re-publican lnItutlons,,, be snld. "Up-holding the principle of majority nils In organized labor will greatly conduce to the supremacy of law over force la the adjustment of Industrial contro-versies." WISCONSIN Socialists came to ths sturtllngly lust week. In the lower house of the state assem-bly they, In combination with the ad-ministration forces, put through a bill to abolish the Wisconsin National Guard. The measure was passed by acclamation, the opposition being negli-gible In numbers. It was tnken for granted that the bill would be killed by the senate or vetoed by Governor Blaine, but this did not materially lessen the frantic Joy of the Socialists, who felt they bad put over something on the progressives and Justi-fied their claim that the Wisconsin as-sembly Is the most radical of all the NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Lithuania and Poland Fighting Over the Vilna Zone and the j. ' Railway Line. RUSSIA MAY EE INVOLVED onir Lava Policy of Hand Off In the Ruhr Sustained by Parliament Frvnch Orgsnli Transport Thar Filibuster Against Ship Sub-sidy Is Effective. By EDWARD W. PICKARD "Q DO YOU think th sanatoria! . ar aarvlng th bast Interest of tha Amerl. can public. In preventing a vota en tha ahlp subsidy bill, or ara thay only playing a selfish po-litical gam? LITHUANIA and Poland have little wur of their own, which might conrelvubly disturb the peuce of much of Eu-rope. Alreudy the condition la bo se-rious thut member of the council of the lugue of Nntlons believe the league will be compelled to Intervene. The council on February 'i defined the frontier between the two countries, and In ao doing It awarded to 1'olund a strip of territory, that Includea Vllnu and tha very Important Kovno-Viln- u railway. Lithuania wua counting on poaBeaalon of tlila rail line to provldu a connection between Itussla and East t'rusalu whereby she could create a lot of commeri'lul business for her-self and especially for tne port of Hera el, which had been given her after she selted It a few weex uiro. More-over, the Llthuniilana were determined not to relinquish tltel claim to Vilnu. Therefore, when ttie Poles undertook to take possession of the strip In con-troversy, the Lithuanians Immediately started hostilities, ( first with ".I-rregulars" and then with their regular army, the claim being mude thut the 1'olee were attempting to occupy ter-ritory that wua Incuniesiubly Lithu-anian. Proceeding from aklrniishes ta real buttles, the con II lets have re-sulted Is many casualties alreudy, and by tha middle of the week lieuvy ar-tillery had been brought Into action. Russia la much disturbed by the af-fair, and Korelgti MlnlMer Tchitcherln sent to both Poland and Llthuunlu a Sole atutlng It was Russia's opinion that Llthuunlu was right In the contro-versy and offering Moscow's friendly assistance In settling the dispute. Franca la so tied up to Poland, finan-cially snd otherwise, thut her sympa-thies and perhaps material usslstunce cunnot but go to the Poles. On Monday the British and French warships leit the harbor of Memel. carrying tl.o French troops I hut had garrisoned the district for two yeura. T't -- word of Memel and the adjucent tt'tirlct to Llthuunlu Is re-garded as a diplomatic victory for Kuiwla over the ulllcs. The Lith-uanians buna announced their Inten-tion of building a new railroad which will unite IttisHla and Germany. They a) no exiect a greut deal of trade with America to pass through the port of AlemeL TllOUGII Mill contending that the policy In the Ituhr Is bad, tha Itritiah government forces In pur II a ment prevented the adoption of the amendment to the address on the king's speech, enlllnr for action bv the council of the Lengtie of Nations to submit the whole mutter to n confer ence of expert In which America, It was hoped, would participate. A vote sustaining the amendment would have meant the downfall of the ministry. Instead, the house voted ;!().' to I'M In sustain Prime Minister Itonar Law's policy of "hands off In the Kutir." The premier said thut Intervention nt the preoent time was Impossible without ilestroylnjr the entente; that l refer the mutter of rcpurutlont to the teugje .would srciuo Lb boiitUlly of Frum c, nnd probubly of Belgium nnd Italy, against the lengue. Replying to Lloyd Cieorge's appeal to "get America. In at ull costs to help save France from the consequences of her folly," Mr. lionar Lnw sold there wus "no word spoken or written by any representative of the American government which sug-gests It Is willing to intervene In quur-rel- s In Europe." So fur the French show no signs of desiring to be "saved" by Interven-tion. It seemed last week that one of their greatest problems, the operu-tlo- n of the rullwuya In the occupied region, wus about solved. Though the British declined to aid directly In this, they did surrender to the French a strip of the Cologne zone Including the rail line from Dusseldorf to Treves and Metz, giving a direct outlet from tha Ituhr to France. Generul Payot. the French chief of communications, suld Wedneadny: "France hus so or-ganized the rail and wuter transport of occupied Germuny that It now Is prepared to Insure Internutlonul trains, food supply trains for troops and civil-ians and trains for coul and necessary military communications. After three weeks of efforts and negotiations we are prepared to handle the normal transport of coul. With French and Belgian workers and those Germans who have not left their posts we have sulllclent personnel to meet all our own needs." It was reported the French would expel h.000 oernwn rail workera who have been active In the campaign of sa hot age. Muny mllwuy oitlclals have been sentenced to Im-prisonment for disobedience and Incit-ing the employees to strike. Premier Theunls of Belgium con-ferred with Premier I'olncure and gave his npprovul to plans for additional military measures designed to force Germuny to submlxsloii. These will ab-solutely shut off the occupied regions from the rest of Germany. Special paper currency fur the Ituhr and the Ithlneland will be Issued, guaranteed by requisition bonds put out by the reparations commission and held ugulnst the German government The Socialist and other opposition to the I'olncure polities hus been strengthened In France by the ofllclul statement of the coats of the adven-ture In the Ituhr. The government puts the minimum monthly cost at 60,000.000 francs. The coal Franc lias vhtulned since the occupation be-gan hus cost her $4.0 a ton. Ger-many, also, Is getting tired of the struggle, and though the Cuno govern-ment la still vigorously supporting the Industrial magnates In their pusslve resistance, there are Indications thut the renewal of negotiations with France msy not be far off. Mean-while government ofllclals In consider-ubl-e numbers are defying tha French order to keep out of the occupied re-gion and ore stirring up all the trou-ble they cun for the enemy. NEITHER night sessions nor hny has, up to the time of writing had any effect on the senate Itlibtmter by which a small m-inority Is preventing the taking of h vote on the ship subsidy hill. Ueed. Caraway. Brook hart. William;. Ilellln and others of ih!s precious guns re-lieve one another In making long-winde-speeches on Ittisslu, the West Indies any subject miller the sun except ship subsidy; ami their efforts seem so well organ-ized that It Is generally admitted that the measure Is really dead. Majority leaders In the senate planned. If the filibuster did not end with the week, to ask permission of the President to abandon the hill so that pressing busi-ness might he transacted during the final week of the session. Just lefore taking a reooM for Washington's birthday the senate did get a chance to approve the conference report on the army appropriation hlH, which carries the $.10,000,000 rivers and harbors pork provision. In the house another filibuster de-veloped over the hill for the purchase lv the government of the Onpe Cod chip cnnnl. But Ihat sort of thing can be stopped by the house rules. '"I'MIE farm hloc In the house enimred a-- In a "Ively contest with Secretary of the Mellon over final credits legislation. The secretary con-demned as financially unsound the Letiroot-Anderso- n Mil proposing to an 'epclldetit ngrtctllti'ral rysteni, and upproed the (Nip- - stnte legislatures. The radicals are threatening to pass so many bills that would hamper capital that the Wiscon-sin Manufacturers' association laid be-fore the legislature a list of (15 mnnu-facturln- g establishments which have planned larre extensions and additions, but which will not go forward with tha work If pending hills go through, fleorge Kull, secretory of the nssoclo lion, rend a fonnnl statement that pas-snc- e of radical mensure, Including ta bills now before the legislature, would place an "unfair, discriminatory and unbearable burden upon Industry." New York house of representa-tive, by a vote of 7S to 64, adopted a resolution asking congress to liberal-Ir- e the Volstead law, nnd next day the senate approved It, Under an amend-ment adopted the resolution must he signed by Governor Smith to be effec-tive. The IemorT:tts rnther resented this way of "mnklng the governor a clerk for the transmission of the me-morial." hut It wns snld Mr. Smltn would comply with the requirement. TIIKOIMIII.rc nE!A"!ARSn. one oi French stu'esmen of this generation, died hist week In Nice, lie became minister of foreign nffnlrs to tSIW nnd held the poet eleven years In five successive cabinet. Anions his great achievements wns th( creation of the entente rordlale bi fween France and Oreat Britain, Ap-parently foreseeing the World war, he succeeded In forcing Italy nnd the cen trnl empires apart and In conclllatlnj the opposing Interests of Russia nnd Kng'nnd. tints preparing the ground for the quadruple entente. Another notable fltrure rmssed awsy last week In the death of Mrs. John A, birnn. widow of the famous cavnlry general of the Civil wnr, In her home In Washington. She succumbed to Mrs. 1ignn, who was eighty-si- x years old, never tort her active In-terest In public affairs. WASHINGTON'S ntRTSTMT was ei' aatherlngs. In Chlc.'go and New York, Of several fhotisnndi of hvphenates who hotij foMiinnded flint France he compelled to drop the Knhr Invaihm. Nominally "Clerninn American" meet!ng they ero nddrponod especially by certain "Irlsb-Amer'crn- " who nre notorious n hrters of Fncland nnd lovers of Germnnv. nnd who fried te Induce ApioHcii to fljln D'.-w-siike Salt Lake City Finns Te SHare prompt service and qolek rttarns te thai drartucntnU menUea the nam et this piper. ABRAMS ELECTRONIC METHODS Blood diagnosis & O'dlloclmt treatment. Writ for appointment Dr. G. S. Airey, 803 Jutlg Bid KODAKS Sand Us Your Films "VKI.VKTONK" PlnMibig Prnfrsmnnii I nnil Amite"r Supplies SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Krm. 7I So Miiln St, FURS BTOKED AND REPAIRED CorferMies Vlifrs bring; In your Purs for Re-modeling snd Stnrmte. Raw Furs Tanned. Coty Kur Shop, 7 E. Bdwy. BUSINESS COLLEGES L. D. B. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All tfommerelst branch, ' CaUloi free. CO N. Main St., Salt Lake City. CAFETERIA Conference rialtnri will feel at home catina- - at the Knnn Cafeteria, Main and 2nd So. To blockt ouih of Temple. Extra Co (Tea Free, tiAnv CHICKS Baby Chirk. Farm railed, hmky little fellows, alao chick feed A garden aeeda. Vogeler Seed Co. FRUIT BOXES AND VEGETABLE CRATES All kind Berry Cupe. Butter A F,p Caaes Bee. hive A Honey Ca-a- . Baby Chick Cratn. Quota, lions on requeat Salt Lake Bos A I.br. Co. BEAUTY HINTS Face Powders Cream, e'c. Ha'r goods man, fjrtured. Mail orders Riven special attention. Biauty Shoppe, 401 Clift Bid. PORTABLE BUILDINGS nARAINK8Any make car. Chlca-- n Cooneai Out Buildings. Write for prices. Bower Bldg.C RUBBER STAMPS AND BTENClLt SaU snd"V" Tss-- Msd.. SeY fn, ..mnlT prices, ne. Salt Lake Htamp Co. t West Bdwy. CHIROrRACTIC AND PRUCLE8S HEALER P. Myion Kdlinu. D. C. 14 So. Main, rrn 10?." Mrs. 1 to I P. M. Across from Z. C. M. L MCYCXEB AND ACCESSORIES Hudaon nirycl. Br t rr!e. ,, P,vm,. Ca. free. Kniid,n Novelty Sport' Goods Co. BOOKS AND"THORTim)luES " Tn tK f HOOI.a f ism we. jHL'.'es'lMreet. Suit Ukr " Clt Why dr aler4DerMiLTiT7!!T tZJ?Ji lh.vr,oilbk-k"- t on. for Dod or Fr.nJliT If .ftS writ. as. r.very hatlery we sell I. M t4 Why pax more? Kami lighting- - hatf,t,. COSTUMES j..uI,Vr.1;,i1ta01 |
