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Show s . ' - THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE. EPHRATM. UTAH t . . ....,. i t s s Jean Paige AN Winsome Jean PalQe, the "movie" star, Is a farmer's daughter. She spent the greater part of her life, before her screen life was begun, on her father's model farm at Paris, III. Her work In prominent productions has resulted In her becoming one of the best-know- n of the many picture players. This Is one of her latest pictures. FOX BROTHERS' TRICK TT WAS a long way around the pond and a long way across, so which-ever way he went It meant a long walk for Mr. Fox, and he was In a hurry to. get to the farm on the hill on the other aide of the pond. "If I could only slide across." thought he, "and I could, for I have an old sled. If only I had some one to push me and give me a good start. Coming home I could take my time." The more he thought the better it when he Mi something on his buck he looked nround quickly, but the wind was blowing, swaying the bushes and he thought that was what he felt, but It wasn't ; It was something far different. ' "Now, you understand, you are to place your paws against my back as 1 sit on the sled," said Mr. Fox to Mr. Coon; "push hard, and away I will go across the frozen pond, and when 1 come back I will give you a good breakfast to pay you for helping inc." Mr. Coon said he understood per-fectly, and Mr. Fox took his seat on the sled. "Now, when I say three," said Mr. Fox, "run a step or two with your paws pushing on my back. One. two, three 1" " But Instead of skimming across the pond on the sled, the sled went skim-ming, and Mr. Fox sat on the ground, with Mr. Coon flat on his stomach be-hind him, his paws still fust to Ir. Fox's back. "What do you mean by pulling me off that sled?" asked Mr. Fox, very nngry. "Let got of me I You are pull-ing me over." Mr. Coon tried to get up, but every time he moved he pulled Mr. Fox over backward, and soon they were scrambling and kicking like two Jumplngjncks, while the little Fox brothers, with a puw over their mouths, ran as fast as they could un-til they were out of the hearing of Mr. Fox and Mr. Coon. Then they . &. he was fooled when I put that glue on his back. He thought it was the wind blowing the bushes." "Yes, that glue will keep them close together tor a while, said Key Fox, "but I reckon they won't be very fast friends after they get apart." ( by McClur Nswspaper Syndicate.) rolled over, laughing, on the ground at the funny sight they hud left by the pond. "That glue was very clinging stuff," said 11 eddy, sitting up on the ground. "Mr. Fox Is a very smart fellow, but Mr. Fox Had Met the Utt'e Fox Brothers. seemed to him, and so Mr. Ft trot-ted off to Mr. Coon's house to ask him to push the sled. If Mr. Fox had not been unkind jtoj little Reddy Fox and his brother Key he would very likely have had a long slide across the pond and arrived early at the farm. But Mr. Fox had met the little Fox brothers one morning very early when they had been out hunting and taken from them a fat chicken which they were carrying home for breakfast, which was very wrong as well as un-kind, because the strong should never take advantage of the weak. Tha llftlo lifnthoi. ITnvpa Hlit tint for-- get this, and when Mr. Fox culled on Mr. Coon to ask his help the little Fox brothers happened to be passing and heard what he said. All the way home they were think-ing what they could do to plague Mr. Fox and spoil bis trip across the pond that night, and before It was time for Mr. Coon to be at the pine tree by the pond the Fox brothers had uf a plan to pay Mr. Fox for taking their chicken. It was not a moonlight night, and to when Mr. Fox and Mr. Coon met tl.ey did not see any one behind the tall bushes and rocks by the fir tree. Mr. Fox was leaning against the rock, with his buck to the bushes, and This u your comer. Make-- use of it for your information on that are question Dualuig you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer care-lul-ly and promptly all questions submitted to me. Your questions must b United to two, and your full name and address must accom pany each Utter. f or special information send stamped envelope. All communications will always be held in absolute confidence. iriA,i leter b JJred very plainly in pen and ink to Brooks, Box 1545. Salt Lake City. , s Dear Mia Brook t Will you pleas aruwer two questions for M. (1) Will 7do tell mo ell you can about tho nam "Rom," what tt mean, origin, ate. (I) What do th word "Si fractiu fortls" anient Thanking 70a In advance, I remain, PENELOPE, Utah. t havo bota unable with th malarial at and to And ven th meaning of th nam "Roma." If I And It lator. however. 1 will tell you about tt, "Slo fraetut fortU" la a Latin phrase meaning-- , "Thua pe'Uh th trong." or "Thua th strength of Co greatest Is broken.' Dear Milt Brooks, I hav 'been very Interested la "Jut Between Too and He," and bar learned many thing. Mr frtende and 1 hav eome pussltng question w will be very thankful If you would answer. W are sending them all together so please exeuse th number. (1) What will remove ink stains from tan stlk pongee t (2) Is It proper for a girl to speak a greeting first on passing a boy friend th street or elsewhtrsT I am sending my name so you may send It to Bob and BilL Wishing you lota of success, I am t GOLDEN LOCKS. Utah. (I) Is It proper for a gtrl to say, thank you, at the close of a dance T (2) Can you advise a good method for waving or curl-ing hair that will not harm the hair and that will save as much time a posilbl. Pleas end my nam to Bob and Bill. TINEY. Utah. (1) I It, (or if not why Isn't It) proper to pick ap a fork If you drop It at th tablet (!) I am IS years old. I hav blue yes, light long hair, I am slender and tall.' Can you pleas tall m a fashion that I may dress my kair so It will become m and also be In style. I hay a round (see. Wishing you lota of success. 1 am BLLT6 SYSS, Utah. I hop we haven't taken to much of your tint and spsee. Do you answer personal letters that you don't put in th paper? THREE FRIENDS. Welcome girls. (1) I think you will And that th following will remove th ink with-out Injuring th goods ret with clear water then aover th spot with powdered salts of lemon, and let It remain a few minutes. Wah In clear water. (2) Yes, th girl should speak Brat. (1) No. th young man should thank jam. Ton may then tell him you also enjoyed the dance, (2) Th fabric covered curlers are th best and least harmful. Of course It takes hav deep lobes; the black oak leave hav broad, ' bristle-shape- d lobes th red oak leaf lobes are u regularly --toothed, bristly. ' pointed and triangular , in shape and they point forward more than outward. Oaks liv to t very old, two or three centuries being ' th usual life of an oak. 2) Th shade tan, biscuit srd fawn, light greens, pink and rosa shades, greenish blues and yellow should be becoming to you. (3) Th aide pate with hair severely marcelled or In soft fluffiness, brought well out In fiont of the ears and done low In the back are the most prominent features of tn PCruler style, not differing greatly from th styles of th year past (4) Hav th hair you had eut off. mad Into th National bob curl and place this about your bobed hair, is about all you can do witi. bobbed hair. (6) Books, fountain pens, pencils, knives, cuff links, leather bill books, all make suitable gift for men. (6) Your sixth question 1 will an-swer later, as spec will not allow any mora answers. Please read rules before writing again. Your nam ha been forwarded to Btlli end Bob. Dear atlas Brooks, I am a constant reader of "Just Between You and Ida," and hav s few questions t would like to ask. I hop I am welcome in your eoay corner. My questions are: (1) I was born Dec. IS, 1908. What Is my lucky day, month and number T (2) Could you pleas tell in th address of Buck Jones and Hoot Gibson 1 Thanking you In advance, I am. A CIRL FROM DMIB (1) Be answer to Inquisitive Girl, St George for your birthday reading. (2) Buck Jone' address la. Fox Studios, Western Are., Hollywood. Calif, and Hoot Olbaoa, Universal Studios, Universal City, Calif. . Dear Mies Brooks t , . I hav been reading your aorner fu amn Urn and Have a few quest isms I wish you would answer for me. I am a boy of fifteen i ars of age, and have carried a ver sine I was big enough to hold It up ; and a th world is getting mors civilised I would Ilk to know whether to go on carrying my gua or lay It aside, tako off my flannel shirt and chaps, and go with th rest of the world. WYOMING GUNMAN. No. I beg of you don't do HI We don't want to lots th really, truly, cowboy (I do not Ilk th word "gunman.") W may need you to take care of these ugly gunmen who are the sam amount of time. (1) If you ar In a restaurant or cafe, th waiters will pick up th fork and hand you a clean one. If you ar in a private home, where there are no servants, it Is perfectly proper for you or th gentleman next you to pick th fork up, and you hostess will hand you a clean on. Wav your hair softly and comb straight back from th fac. letting It com well tn front of th ears but do not puff It out Fasten it low In th back and dlvld into two parts, cross these and form each Into a twtst across the head from ear to nr. Curl th and and let them corns from under th oil and to th left aid. Tes Indeed girl I answer many more letter personalty, than appear her each week. Dear allsa Brooks, I am a girt of fourteen. I weight about 101 lbs, and am feet toll. I bav light brow hair and blu eyes. Wilt you pleas suggest! how shall I do my hair and what colors should I waart Thanking you In advance. I remain PRUDF.NCE. Idaho. Too should wear bright blues, rose shades, light browns, black and violet shade nkely, Prudence, and I can suggest no prettier style than to arrange th hair softly around th face, braid a few inch from th head and fasten with a slasp leaving th curled end free. If your face hi more long than round puff it out across top and back of head and fasten tightly clos to the head, instead of braiding, and still Uav th urUd nd fr. Dear Mis Brooks, 1 hav nJoyed your corner for some time and weuld Ilk you to nwr om question for m. (I) Is it proper for a boy to hold a girl's arm whll walking en the streets T t) Is It proper for a boy and girl to go to church together T S) Upon being Introduced to a boy's mother what should you d and sayT Is R proper to shsks hands with older persons whom you ar Introduced tot Hoping I am not to much bother. I remain. AN ARDENT ADMIRER. Idaho. , (1) It la aver proper for man to take a lady' arm. Th lady taks tha man' arm. when on th street at night (X) Tes, quite proper. (8) A perfectly proper and formal way for a lady to receive an Introduction Is to bow sllghUy, tmil pleasantly aad repeat th nam of th person Introduced. If you wish to ka takes at formam It Is nerfectlv proper to offer handling their guns and pistols so recklessly of late. Th whole-soule- d cowboy Is a Joy and as refreshing as a shower in August. You ar moving with the times, 1 am sure, in regard to education and mental en-lightenment and that is what counts. Aren't cowboys still needed in th cow country in which w HveT It's a wonderful way to live, isn't it T Writ again and toll me all about It, and If you don't really feel aa 1 do about th cowboy. , ' ; " Dear Mis Brooks, I would like to ask you a few questions, aad I would b pleased If you would answer them. (1) I waa born Dee. I8th. What Is my lucky number, day, and month T (2) Could yon pleas giv me th address of Gloria Swanson, Mary Pick ford, Rudolph Valentino and Rich- - , ard BarthelmeasT (It 1 am fourteen year of ago. Is it proper for m to write to boy friend In tha town where 1 waa raised T I thank you for this advice In advance. I am, AN INQUISITIVE GIRL, fit George, Ut (1) For one wbt was bora In December, th goldea rod la th Sower, colors gold, red and green, Thursday Is th day and February and June th mont'u. (I) Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino may be addressed at the Lasky Studios, Vine St Hollywood. Calif. Richard Barhelmess la gar of Inspiration Pictures, S6 Fifth Ave, New York City, and Mary P if k ford at the Plckford-Fairban- 8tudlos, Hollywood, Calif. (S) If th boy ar old friends of the family it would be quite proper fer you to write them. Dear MUa Broksi This la my first attempt to enter th Corner, and I hop 1 will be welcomed. My questions are taesei (1) I was born on December It, 1909. What is my lucky day, color, flower and month t (2) Which do you think th best for a girl to enter teaching or stenography! I hav some inclination for teaching, but stenography seems so much easier. (3) I hav a rather bad disposition. How can I improve ItT Little things Irritate me so. I have a rather quick temper end am very stubborn. I y to be pleasant sometimes but it doesn't seem to kelp any. Wishing success tu you and your Corner. Yours sincerely, BOOKWORM, Idaho, You ar welcome. (1) For thwe bora in Do ember Thursday It said to be their lucky day February and June the months ; flower, gold enrod; colors, gold, red and green. (2) This dependa so much upon the position you sr th I better fitted lor. u you ar aiagnosing yout eas of disposition orreetly, tt would seem that it would eliminate the thoucht of teach-ing, for if there is on position which requirv more patience and sweetness to fill success-fully, than another, it surely is that of teach-ing. Serving the publie in any capacity re-quires amiability, patience, and a desire to please, to be at all successful. The world is general has little oe or regard for the Irrt table, surly. Impatient, unwilling to pleas person; and they always hav difficulty I obtaining a position and still more difficulty In retaining it Now whll you ar youns and habta and disposition may be moulded into the beautiful and lovable, is the tim U build a character which will be a blessing to yourself aad vary n you com la contact with. Time, place, er snrironment will not overcome traits of character such as you describe, with, eut the desire and effort on your part; aa whea I next hesr from yj I am sur yoa will bar asad th aenetary affcrt aad ar win. nlng. (Be answer to Dora.) I wish yoa a bright aad happy Msw Year. Cowgirl (Teaas) Idaho Thanh for your klad weed aad also you offer. Send me yeur asms. Texas Cowgirl, and wa will s what w aaa a. your head, though th elder lady usually offers her s Int Dear Miss Brook. I am very interested la your y corner "Just Between You and Me." I hep you will answer my eueatlon. They are! (I) I was bora Aug. 19th. What Is my lucky number, dsy and month T (2) Could you please send me the eddrasa of Bruce Cordon and Ruth Roland? l) Doe It affect your eye la after year If yei pluck your eye-bro-w t A GIRL FROM DIXIK, Si. George Utah. () Your lucky day to uppeeed to be Bun-sa- i. Tow month January and October, your Bower th moraine-glor- y and your colors, red and green, (t) Brae Gordon's address ta. JW9 Psrk Pise. Venlee. Calif. Ruth Roland. Hal Roeth Studies, Culver City, Calif. (I) 1 de tt ha I am sure, I hav never heard a. Dear Ml Brooks, This th trst tbn I have wrlttea. and hope I aw wvleeena, I read your aorner every week and gala a great deal of knowledge from It and love t read your clever answers. I hsv a few auostlon which 1 would like you to seeww for m. (I) Th History of th Osk and Aeern leaft That b my symbol In the Be HIv. (t) My hair la dark brawn and dark, o1d tell m my eye ar ale you what color dreM would Improve my looks? (I) What at the latest la hair dressing ? (4) How can bobbed hair b aed to look Imirljd) What would be a good and sultabl Christoes Gift for a young man . Thanking yos. la advance. TOOTS. Bedford. Wy. Thanks Te-t- a, I am indeed glad to know you are benefited by our corner. (l)The oak tree has for ages been the symbol of sturdineas and strength. It W th aeorn which the esk from the lher trees. The scorn la the oak seed. The trees grow slowly and do not yield acorns until they are twenty rars old. Among American of oaks th nobis, la the whHe esk, the leavse of whlek bear SJr4 er lob. The bar or moesy-eu- p oak leaval ar very song and NiOTORIOUS TRAIN ROBBER KILLED WSBBjanaiaaaBBBMaw f Jack Kennedy, Last of Daring Western Holdup Men, Is Caught in Trap. RIVAL OF JAMES BOYS Spectacular Looting of Mall Cars An-ticipated by Post Office Inspectors, ' Who Walt in Ambush for Him. St. Louis. Jack Kennedy, the "quaD hunter," notorious train robber and rival of Jesse James, has fallen. Death accomplished what civilization failed to do ended the career of the West'a last notorious train robber. With Ken-- nedy on his last holdup was Htrvey Logan, who also took the long trail as a result of his adventure. Always Had Alibi Ready. Jack Kennedy combined boldness and cunning In his daring attacks on mall trains. When the law by chance captured him, he faced the Jury with a crafty sin lie and an Impervious alibi, winning his freedom despite suspicion. After years of marauding, some-times alone In a ghostly costume, the "quail hunter" was sent to the Mis-souri state penitentiary In 1900. He regained his freedom In 1912, return-ing to the world "upright, unscathed and unafraid." For several years he lectured as reformer and acted in motion lectures. But the old craving for ontlawry and excitement found him again several months ago. His sly movements, his frequent quail-huntin- g trips down wild stretches of railroad track, which he made for reconnaissance, attracted the attention of post office Inspectors. After weeks of preparation, involv-ing the purchase of more than $1,000 worth of dynamite, weapons, ammuni-tion, masks and flashlights, the "quail hunter" made his return to crime by holding np and robbing a south-boun- d Frisco train running from St Louis and Memphis. Escaped in Locomotive. Although fifty-fou- r years old and "rusty" with long Idleness, he sprang Into the locomotive of the train while confederate uncoupled the mail cars ' J and held the mall clerks at bay. With singular skill he operated the engine, picking up the two mail cars and de-taching them from the train. After Eleven Guns Flamed. , robbing the registered mall pouches , x tie) aiesiiuOil ' a?uiu& luio Wlheiibtrg, Mo., where he and his companion ran for their motorcar, which they had cached tn the brush nearby. In the moonlight six post office In-spectors, three special agents and two deputy sheriffs saw the bandits. Eleven guns flamed. The "quail hunt-er" and his companion reached for their revolvers. The guns of the posse flamed again. With his revolver v clutched in his band and bis grizzled, bleeding face 'turned to the moon, the last of the guerrilla bandits fell. in a Name?" EWKats about $ova name; it's Histoids """" wtance it tfas derived; signify your luck? da? and luck? jewel j columbine red, makes It representa-tive of the Russian national colors and therefore honored as a national stone. The Russians believe that It brings great fortune. It denotes hope and, when dreamed of, Indicates much to look forward to. Monday Is Alice's lucky day and 7 her lucky number. Fler flower is the white hawthorne, which means hope. Alice has been traditionally sur-rounded by all the virtues and sim-plicity which man Is supposed to de-sire In woman. Indeed, the name is poetically synonomous with "true blue." It has been immortalized In the old song, "Ren Bolt" : Oh, do you remember Sweet Allc, Ben Bolt; Sweet Alice with hair so brown; Who thrilled with delight when you gave her a smile. And trembled ' with fear at your frown T (IB by tha Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) ALICE ALICE, curiously enough, Is a name, not a woman's. Originally It was given to the sons of the family, and Is, without doubt, derived from the Anglo-Saxo- n Adel-gl- s, of which the femlnlue form was Adelglsa. It means noble. In both its masculine and feminine forms. It is clear that Alice represents Adelgls and not Adelglsa, anr that the proper feminine form would be Allza. Some believe that Eliza, gen-erally thought to be a derivative of Elizabeth. Is this missing form. For proof of Aliza as the representative of Adelglza. the Liber Vltae of Dur-ham records the changes In Adelglza from the first noble lady of that name who laid her gifts upon the altar. By contraction It became by steps Ade-llz- a, Aallza, and Alizn. Aallza Is still given to daughters of noble families In Europe. Adallz. Adllz and finally Alls, are other con-tractions. Alicia Is a derivation which represents an effort at euphony lacking in Allsa, but Alison is not so derived as Is popularly supposed, but has a completely different origin. Alloe is purely English with a slight Teutonic' flavor, since another ex-planation of its origin Is that the name Is derived from the feminine Adalbert or Adelrtien, signifying "daughter" In Franklund. AHx or Allsa In Lombardy was naturalized In England when AUx la Belle married Henry I. Alexandrite is the tallsmnnlc stone of Alice. It is found In the emerald mines of Russia and Its splendid gretm, which changes pulsatlngiy to tends to be annoyed, puts her escort to great embarrassment by refusing t3 speak to Mm in a public conveyance. Or she may wolt until they are In their seats af the theater and then mar her own nnd her escort's enjoyment of the play by indulging In her quarrelsome mood. She may actually enjoy the embarrassment thnt ho endures. Or she may wult until they are with their friends at a dance and then refuse to dance with him Just for the satisfac-tion of having others see how miser-able she can make the poor mnn In question. There ure girls who do thin sort of thing, but they are truly not well bred. The really well-bre- d wom-an. If she must quarrel with the man who Is devoted to lier, waits until they are alone. . ((0, lttl. by McClurs Nswspspsr Syndioai.) f) ' iPvfi A LINE 0' CHEER By John Kendrlck Bangs. TIME NO MATTER what th wla man aaya, Tim doe not pasa at all. But ever right beside us giaya All ready for our call, .Our clock may run, and age count up To, many and many a year. But Time stand by with brimming cup. Still, calm and ever near. At any hour of day or night. In lowly place or high. In days of trouble or delight, lie's always standing by With lavish gifts of minutes fab-Read-y tor us to use. To waste or treat with proper care According as we choose. (Copyright, by McCluro Newspaper Syndicate. L t wewwweeeww The Friendly Path By WALTER I. ROBINSON THE FUTURE T EAIIN to stand on your own feet. " A few make headway by depend lug on others, but the majority must hoe their own path. Unless one, there-fore, has confidence In himself and Is able to cause others to trust and be-lieve In him as he deserves, he is not likely to make much headway and his pathway will in all probability, ha hedged with thorny briars. Day after duy, as he plods onward toward his uncertain goal, his life is likely to be disturbed ulld his huppIuCSa uoii'0t?ii by the thorn pricks every time lie halts to reflect on the best way to gain bla desires. In the sorlttl world introductions are necessary. Those who push themselves Into the midst of a formal party unan-nounced could expect nothing else but Icy stares and an unpleasant depar-ture through a rear door. Rut In tha world of business, Industry and finance Introductions are not essential to suc-cess. Those who bemoan their mis-fortunes In not being able to have sumo one of high standing help shove them ahead are themselves their own worst handicaps. A vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, etlll actively managing a big manufacturing busl-nes- s, though he Is up in the eighties, recently declared that he didn't con-sider Introductions of much value to those seeking business or industrial success, lie tells a story to illustrate his reason for confidence that big men trust others Just as quickly without In-troductions as with them, providing those seeking recognition believe In themselves and have the proper sort of personality, lie declared that when banks In his own city wero too small to extend to his business sufficient credit, ho went to New York, without Introduction and. by stating his situa-tion frankly, obtained the Hue of credit he required for his shops. Greater frankness would lesscu L'usl ness worries today. ! by the Wbesler Srnlleate, Ins,) " 1 THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE WHEN YOU CORRECT It Is much easier to be critical than to b correct Benjamin Dlsraoll. OCCASIONALLY, no doubt, nnd wives do quarrel, if they are incompatible, but tliey do not quurrel In public. Neither does a well-bre- d woman "call down" her children before outsider, or correct a servant any more than Is necessary. If you have a complaint to make in a store or shop, do not make It in a conspicuous way. The wise manager of employees does Uot berate them before outsiders. Sometimes, of course, the Inconsider-ate manager will seek to lay tile blame for something for which his store man-agement is to blame on o sut.ordlnate. lie may help himself for tho time be-ing out of an embarrassing situation, but lie Is surely luylng up trouble for himself later on. Some young women really enjoy having little quarrels with the young men who are courting them, oud some-times they are lll-br- non&h to In-til- In sui'h moods 1). o enfentutlous ey lr public j!a-:s- . Tfws the young i'iiu-- u uttrvVtl 'x who pr LEADS GRANDMOTHER ASTRAY Granddaughter Jnku Blame When Woman Is Arrested for Shoplift-ing In New York Store. The story of an elderly woman led stray by her fourteen ycnr-ol- d grand-daughter was told In a New York city court, but did not save the grand-mother from a sentence for shoplift-ing. The defendant was Mrs. ITelen Dionltas. slity years old, accusod of stealing good from a department store. Uer granddaughter, Ncta fourteen, arrested with her, i aought to take the blame, saying she Induced the grandmother to act as n arrest. Nota Is awaiting trial In children.' i ruurt, while tha grandmother wn f!ni t fflO and gmt to t Tombs for onu ilnj CI IPC for highest market price r furs and! rUIW hides writ for a prl list or sliip to ua We ran msk ap your furs ami hides (ate rones, overcoats ar ether garments. Write fus AmaricM Hide 4 Far Co, Farriers I Tanner. 1 S3 West South Tempi Salt Lake) City BUSINESS COLLEGES School of Efficiency. All commercial branrh. Catalog free. M N. Main St. Salt f.se City. rLEATING A BUTTONS Accordian, Hide, Bos Fleetln.1, HeautltehiaaV Buttons, Bsttonholss. Kid Const ferle K. Jttroadwa, Bali Lek City. |
