The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21

III iC4uColliS PoCHo anu soHSS,
author is necessary in order to find t
Dear Miss Brooks:
May | ask you q few questions? /
| think you are very nice and wise wo
| man. % Is Ii correct for young lady
to extend her hand to a boy friend oil
| young man when greeting them? Cd
am 13 years of age and weigh no lbs.
have been wearing braids around my
head with a ribbon at the back. but my
father does not like to see ribbon
Could l comb it some way without 9
ibbon so 1t would look nice?
| BUBBLES. Treasureton. Idaho.
Bubbles dear, you will notice In the
| rules governing this corner that you are
allowed but two questions so please
send your other later won't you? G)
| Girls your age do not shake hands
when being introduced. (2) There is no
prettier, girlish style of dressing the
hair. than to arrange 1t becJ.ningly
about your face. straight back. side
part. etc, depending upon the shape of
your face. Braid it few inches and
| sasten with a barrette, leaving the
| ourled ends free.
COUNTRY HILL BILL-Sorry, Bill.
out you will have to state your ques-
tons more clearly before l can give you
an intelligent answer. Also give your
name and ADDRESS.
JUNE BUG. Pinto. Ut.-Your LULA
by may be had now from the music
-hops. The price is Is cents. 1 will
send 1t to you If you wish.
Dear Miss Brooks:
would like to ask you a question or
two. My father let's me take his car
about every night. and of course all the
boys are jealous. because their girls go
car riding with me. What would you
do, keep friends with the boys. 'r have
your pick of the girls? / Low, girl
who is very pretty; | have been taking
her out. but she goes with another boy.
What would you do. let this continue. or
quit her? Thanking you very much.
DEAN Il
% I think II a great mistake t.at
you have the car nearly every night. in
the first place, for 1t is quite evident
you are too young to be out that much
st night and also too young to be pay
Ing so much attention to the girls. And
II having the pick of the girls de-
ponds upon having an automobile. do
you think the would be dependable
friends should you be deprived of this
luxury? Pretty is as pretty does" you
know, and If you look only for beauty
Of face you will probably receive many
disa ppointments. l advise every boy
IA
gether in a social way to enjoy as many
friends as they wish. 1t is not a good
practice to think there must be a
steady"
Dear Miss Brooks:
| have been reading your corner for a
long time so have decided to Join 1t.
hoping that l am welcome. l am girl
age IL 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. ID Is 1t bad
luck to put an umbrella up in the house
and TO break mirror. and such things?I
(2) Is it proper or improper to go with
4 boy friend to a house party or school
party? If all the girls are going what
can you do? 1t is real hard to go alone.
Wishing you lots of success. remain,
PEGGY. Garland. Utah.
My dear Peggy. right now before you
go further in your young life do not
place any confidence in luck. good or
about good or bad luck coming from
breaking a mirror. raising an umbrella
in the house. black cats. etc, are pure |
bunk" and nothing else. (2) Fourteen
is quite too young to so with boys regu-
larly. For a boy friend to accompany |
occasionally is permissible. but no pub
lie affairs. Peggy. for a few more years. /
TCFSY, Utah.-Here is perhaps the
song you asked for some time ago. 1t
came all the way from Gold Run, Calf,
for US;
There's a pretty spot in Ireland.
Whsre a little cottage stands,
\ rustic home ! cherished all my life.
It's old-fashioned. rough and dingy,
But was built by honest hands
And what lovely Jewel lived inside
II was not a costly jewel
Which the wealth of gold could buy.
But a tender-hearted laSSie..
With fond love-light in her eyes,
> my heart. 1t grows impatient
md I have no peace of mind
ror long to see the girl / left behind.
Chorus
A little brown cottage,
A shady green spot.
No happier home could I find.
My hearts fairly gone,
For love only one,
She's the girl l left behind.
When | first met charming Nora.
was on one moonlight night.
Vita the lnd- and lasses gathered on
the green.
rs the ss,f.e id tale repeated.
was captured at first sig''t.
'or in my eyes she seemed an idle ,
queen.
md the piper with his merry tunes, 6
What JOY he did inspire.
'he notes of her sweet voice
cord within my heart.
! my dreams / see a vision
f her face so good and kind. y
md l long to see the girl ] left behind. $
v. w. Gold Run. Calf. t