Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

terward? You can afford to walt, al
you will be but twenty-five then and IL
those two years the little home nest
can be made cozier still, and II the
love you think yours now should turn
out to belong to another, you have been
saved the greater pain at least, because
to know her to be unhappy with you
or seek happiness with another after
the marriage vows, would indeed be the
greater pain. would 1t not? Your love
seems true blue, and your plans for
your little sweetheart sound wonder
fully unselfish, but as I see 1t, my ad-
vice would be to just walt little while
you see 1t this way now? I shall be
very glad to hear from you again after
you have thought it over, may /?
Dear Miss Brooks:
Here comes another "Questioner."
guess you won't mind II I ask you
two questions that I think important.
certainly enjoy reading Between
You and Me-" ID What makes a per-
sons mouth so dry that they can hard
" speak when they are talking or
reading before an audience? (2) What
is a becoming way for girl Of four
teen years to comb or do her hair when
it is not yet to the shoulders after 1t
has 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.
"STENOG," Montpelier, Ida.
Awfully sorry. Questioner, 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 thank you for liking
my corner, and for your good wishes.
-
mouth becoming dry when one is talk
ing or reading before an audience.
First, it is partly due to nervousness
and stage fright" Then, the mouth
being open so much, the glands are ex-
posed to the air, and this quickly dries
up some of the moisture. 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 notice
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 have noticed.
(2) It is quite problem to know what
TO do with bobbed hair when 1t begins
to grow out. However, if you are at all
clever in doing up your hair, 1 think if
you will tie it in the back, having first
curled it, and then arrange the short
curls across the back pinning them in
place, that you will find this rather
nice way to do it. Or, If you cannot make
the pins stay in in this way, weave
your ribbon in and out and arrange the
hair so it can be 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 the split ends, the best way is
to have it singed carefully.
This is my first entrance into your
corner. I have enjoyed the information
from your little corner and now I hope
I am welcome. Cd What should you
say to a person when you refuse to
dance with him? (2) And what is the
proper thing to say to your partner
after the dance? Wishing you success
in the future I remain,
BASHFUL PUG NOSE. Myton. Ut.
You are welcome, grille. ID You
should not refuse to dance with a boy
unless you have a very good reason.
If it is a public dance you should not
dance with a young man unless he has
been properly introduced by a mutual
friend and it is not then proper to re-
fuse to accept his invitation to dance.
If it is an invitation affair it would be
improper to refuse to dance with any
Jne present. OF course in every case
# you are i'll or too tired to dance, this |
S sufficient excuse and you may say, |
thank you so much, but I am so very
-ired. feel that l cannot dance this one /
% In accepting a young mans invita- /
ion to dance you may say Thank you, 4
will be delighted TO dance this with /
rou," or something similar. Your ac-
luaintances vary so much in DISPOSE /
Use a set phrase in these things
AIRY them TO suit the individual. Il is
customary for your partner TO thank
'ou when the dance is ended and you
nay answer By saying "Oh. 1 enjoyed
he dance very much indeed" etc, etc,
arying IL also 70 At the occasion and
Individual Only two questions are al
owed one person at time. dear.
Dear Miss Brooks:
wonder II you could and would To-
ate the following songs for me? The
rst Us The OUTLAW" and the begin
Ing lines go:
A rider stood az the lamp lit bar.
ugging the knot OF his neck scarf
loose.
While someone sang a. the silver
strings in the moonlight patio"
The other I Do NOT know the name ~
ut il starts like tAisi
The Ridln' kid from Powder River
ir sQt no llnRs nor parry liver
ONE Says ~ Was "a blue caylea' enc.
Thanklns you in advance. sincerely
tlFfi
ALICE Dr. RriEer Wr1
4 sincerely hope some one ~ my
llNra nIlI hays iNfse arnss flr Enu.
|iae. ani % ~. 4 Fii iQrHari fheW M
'a iH lp4l rpfs|oFa