The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
HOOK EN- WOMEN
| THEY'RE ALI n |. GOOD
More Bachelors for Your
Approval Faint
Heart Meier
|. Won a Man
LOOK THEM OVER
Cupid's Assistant Gives
More Information on
How to do 1t

This is funny world, the more in
formation you put out the more they
want and the more they get the more
dissatisfied they are and the more
dissatisfied they are the more in
formation they want and here we
are back at the beginning again. But
the reason for all this is a letter
which came to The Republican Of
flee. This particular sister wanted
little red hot dope on how she
could tell when she fell in love and
how it effected her. She insisted
hat she couldn't ask man to look
at her every morning during the rest
of her life unless she loved him and
she didn't know anything about how
this love came. 1t was a real nice
letter, but because it was little con-
fidential in parts and extremely per-
sonal in some other parts, our mod
esty forbids our printing it.
How Love Comes
How love comes is a perfectly
simple question to answer. We read
an article by young lady not long
ago who has had several tries at this
true love stuff and she puts it like
this. Love comes like the dawn.
Timidly he casts the first rays of his
wondrous brilliance across the maid
ems path. And then like the rising
sun that lifts like fiery ball in the
east, bit by bit, he comes into full
view, beautiful and wonderful to be-
hold. He dazzles maiden by his
glory and holds her enraptured by
his splendor- lights anew the
path her feet may tread, no longer
weary-a royal road to happiness.
A wendrous thing for any maid it
is-the dawn of love-" Oh boy,
pretty swell, this dawn of love. You
tellum.
The Right Man
This choosing the right man to
buy your silk stockings and $500
shoes is serious proposition. None
of us are exactly perfect altho per-
haps one or two of us come pretty
close to it, but you can't get away
from the fact that we'll say gosh
dingit now and then. smoke a |
cigarette, a pipe or cigar shoot a |
game of pool, play little pinochle,
stay out late when we get chance;
there are lot of things we'll do
hat could be improved, but there
are also lot Of things we don't do.
Fr'instance. None of us drink as
much as we used to and a good many
If us have quit altogether, so there
sn't much chance of your grabbing
! drunkard.
The Habits of Men
Back in 1915, Mr.. Trego, in refer
nee to the habits of a man said,
There is something about man
GU have got to accept along with
he rest, and make the best of it. ,
it is booze you had better pass {
i'm up. If it is billiards, or baseball
r horse races, or long sitting with q
Their men talking of sports, it isn't
ecessary that you try to make him
YER. Not many men are as COM
anionable with their wives as their
ives would like to have them. A
an has certain amount of the
ckens in him and when he is made
,rfect he Immediately becomes an
lgel, and then you don't have any
lace to propose to him. If you de-
de to marry a man take him as he
and make the most of his good
ats and humor him in the least
fensive of his bad ones. If he
lokes don't try to stop him for it
III only make trouble because he
on't stay put. Better have a soft
shfon in his smoking chair, be.
ok the floor with a foot stool, a
If of slippers md cuspidor and
Up him to the feeling that this is
9 best place on earth to smoke.
We still have number If eligible
chelors for your APPROVAL. Look
EN- over, pick one of them out, and
: your plans for the battle.
A bachelor Rancher
We have with us today, ladies, =
men and girls, Mr.. Dick Stevens
: your approval. Back four years
0 he was bachelor and he still is.
the files Of he Republican we
d that he was a rancher and had
experience in number of varied
sinesses from banker to re-
rter, so he is good prospect. We
Dick is cheerful and light
arted by nature and you girls will
ed man who can smile when you
ing new spring hat bill on him.
TX prefers blondes, we can
we it by letter he wrote, and he
IS he can be serious for a long
lie If he thought it would win him E
lie has a telephone and
the same number that was given
If years ago, 264R1. II a fellow
| keep the same telephone num-
for four years, he's stable and
lost settled down. Think 1t over.
Is, and call him up.
Athletic Bill
t you like them tall, light haired,
e William Parkinson the once
#. He's a draughtsman, you
wv, one Of those birds that draw
1T OF lines on piece of paper and
one but themselves can figure out 4
at they mean. And not only that.
5 an athlete got a trunk full Of
orations he got in Provo, you
Id use them to decorate the
lse. No, you're wrong. not tha