The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

oeoMPco cHVclOpc. All communicable
fidence.
All letters should be addres
Helen Brooks. Box l545. Salt LAX
Dear Miss Brooks:
Can you please tell me what to
do for my hair to make it grow fast
err? It gets thicker all the time but
doesn't grow very long.
Thanking you in advance,
POLLY, Grace, Idaho.
If you will systematically mas
sage your scalp with the tips of your
fingers, in rotary movement, until
the entire scalp glows and tingles,
am sure you will soon see an i'm
provement. Also pulling the hair
gently, small lock at time, holding
it close to the head, is good. But any
and all treatment must be persi4'.ed
in daily, until the desired result is OBJ
tanned, for spasmodic effort avails
nothing.
Dear Miss Brooks:
As you answered my letter I am
going to write again. want to thank
you for your answer. a. If girl is
engaged to a boy should she not go
with him and not with the other boys?
(2) Should boy kiss a girl good
night every time she goes with him ?
(3)Is it right for boy to hold your
hand in show? az Is it right for
boy to tell girl stories? (5) If
you had made date with one boy,
what would be the proper answer to
give another If he asks to take you?
(6) Is it proper for a boy to ride
on the same horse girl is riding?
Thanking you in advance,
Yours truly,
M. K, Melba, Idaho.
You are welcome again, Marie. ~
It is understood when a girl reaches
the age when she selects just one man
from among her friends and becomes
engaged to him, that she does not
make practice Of accepting atten-
tons from other men. (2) No, in
deed, my dear, not only every time,
but no time. (3) No, it is not right
to let boy hold your hand in a
show or any other place, for that mat
ter. (4)I do not know just what you
might mean by stories, whether you
mean an untruth, or just to relate a
story to you. When you write again
explain this question more fully
please. (5) Simply say you already
have an engagement for that par
ticular date. (6) I would not con-
slider it exactly proper to ride on the
same horse, although it might be al
lowable if circumstances made it ne
cessary.
Dear Miss Brooks:
I am again puzzled about a ques-
ton and will need your assistance.
My friend and I are going to get
silk dress this fall and had quite
a dispute over the color which will
be worn this fall. hope that you can
settle this question for me.
hope that you can settle this ques-
ton for me.
Yours truly,
ANXIOUS, Payette, Idaho.
After inquiring carefully at the
best dry goods stores, there seems to
be no color which is particularly new
except possibly, muffin brown, which
is much like taupe, only few shades
lighter. All dark shades will be good,
particularly black, navy and brown.
am sure you will look dainty and
sweet in pretty crisp silk, no mat
ter what color you select.
Dear Miss Brooks:
have been very interested in your
corner and would like to join it. i
have been puzzled over some things
and wish you could give me some
advice. am rather young, only thir-
teen, but I am a Sophomore. like
to dance, but when l go very sell
dom have good times. I associate
with young folks who are much old
er. am rather large for my age,
and people take me for at least fifteen.
have many boy friends. My boy
friends always treat me nice when
ever they see me anywhere. only in
the dance hall. Would you please tell
me how I can act or what I can say
to make it so they will dance with
me? ! dance quite we'll. Different peo-
pie (boys) have told me so. Thank
ing you in advance,
PUZZLED ANNIE, Fairview, Wyo.
My dear, would wait few years
before going to dances, except posi-
bly,, to party dances, where you arc
accompanied by your parents and
where you will dance with your girl
friends. Do not go to public dances
and dance with boys, you are entire
ly too young. Attend to your school
work for while, and when you are
few years older. you will have
plenty of opportunities to go to dane
es, and you will not lack for part
ners. In the meantime practice dane
ing because in this way you will not
only improve your dancing but will
become more graceful.
Dear Miss Brooks:
l have been reading your corner
of late and receiving SO much valu-
able information from it must write
my first letter now asking one ques-
ton. What will take rust out Of a
white dress? Cotton and silk poplin.)
Thanking you SO much, always