| Show rH H r- r y t x Queries for this department should be addressed to Miss Kathleen aye lye I Department Salt Lake Telegram Salt Lake City Utah Queries are limited to one question each should be written on one side eide aldor r the he paper only with full name and address of writer appended also imp or Initials ala to be used to Identification In column All names and are held In strictest confidence Do not write In pencil Do not k kiter cr private reply For special service phon phone Wasatch 70 between 11 d 12 When necessary phone phon for fr the tho of any commodity In this est best irest st Friend I I gm a m coming to you ag again ln with with J I cannot solve I have haved d tto to get an answer r for two it s. s I alii tart start I went wont with a or about eleven months Ho Home Hoe fr e me mo learn to think the world I Ii him n. n When I ha had gone gono with Il i l 1 for r about eight months my two j i i told me to give him 1 I told them thom I wouldn't so they I j de dates with me for other boys len ten n the boys ld wound come they old say sy it was understood that I It t to go with them So I went I ever let my my steady know any any- it it Then he found that Ing out with another fellow follow v he did rave T Trey They tey kept this eek after week and then my idy d ando and I met In town and 3 d. d A Then he wrote me a letter apologized l and made a date I tho Rho next Wednesday I I 1 for another There I met him ia I Ia a dance and he took my friend the ne-the no ne the one that had tried to toak toak tous ak us up She Silo told him all about I YS I had gone out with then thenIe Ie next t Sunday he came camo and asked bout about it and I told him it was wa's was I f Then c he did not trust me me so s said d we had better just be friends Io t three weeks ago we met mett I t town Wn and ho took me home A I wrote him a letter and andel ed el him to come back to me mc He Ho not not come l low W Miss Kaye Will you please I what Mc what e-what to do to get him im back In in rim I end ond i CI an e early answer RO ROK KEN EN HEARTED Springville elaw o of at b balance ever does ap- ap Brokenhearted If Ir woo wo wo fall into intoe or S ve e must Pay the price of rJ and mending the rent tl gs caused by tho the fall If wo wa woin jg in any dir direction cUon we wo must that it cannot be bo with out I In n iso Aso dear you ou have your our tears I your o t folly for your failure to rise Hse h s' s occasion and nd do the right you rOil saw It regardless of ot what p irl friends and their boy boyn n fl nos s did or tried to persuade you ou api dpi When you know the tho right I Kneed nothing more yours to do You Ytm Y u choose to be weak in the 0 of temptation and follow tollow the tho ther I r I lines lines lines' of ot fewest obstructions and i chance chanco what what- the future would ex extort ex- ex I tort from y you U in payment i yours to pay the price when It is I Iset set without wailing Instead of ot letting letting let let- let let-I ting your own conscience be your our guide you ou failed tailed to show your Our colors colors colors' and instead let Jet your friends be bo your our I guide present situation Is 18 only a natural outcome which outcome which you you likely foresaw ore saW long ago in your your saner put were vere too lacking lacking lack lack- ing in spirit to take your stand alone and prevent Youve You've lost the confidence of ot oto your o r bo boy friend That is the tho price you pay in this instance Now if it you would win ro-win this chap regain his confidence To do that will take a long time Writing to him and asking him to return to you will only make a bad matter w worse so dont don't do It Instead prove provo your your- self So live that you'll youn measure up to the others You knew it was not worthy worth of ot you oU to be bo deceiving the boy friend you knew lenew It was ver very unbecoming to him when he had an engagement When you OU make maka yourself wholly worthy in your own sight then you'll be worthy in It if if you haven't spoiled things to the extent that hell he'll never look again to see seo what you are like But no matter what your our sItuation situation situation situa sItua- tion with him or 01 what he does docs or where he goes first of all aU You get getright getright getright right with yourself If It you do you'll bo 10 happy happ and arid tho friends you care for tor will hill remain at your our side sIde loyal loyal and true truo through all things gs if it you dont don't you'll continue to be bo called upon to pay exorbitant prices for little will things will pay hours of ot heartache for moments of ot silly amy stolen stolen stolen stol stol- en sweets You cannot afford such prices can you little dear I have not spar spared d you OU honey Ive I've let tho the facts line the column In their coldest b boldest form torm And the reason I 1 I have is that I know all you need Is s a little awakening that thatter otter niter ter the tho shock of or this his passes you'll f find Ina yourself and build anew Im I'm I sorry sorry for your our grief sorry grief sorry for tor tho the i pain you feel teel dear but I I- rejoice that you do know the tho right right have have known It all along and now only havo to muster the strength and courage to stay by it to come into your own If It you were less under under- understanding understanding standing you'd oud wail wall on possibly grow bitter over your loss as it is I you are going to right about smile and rise to the occasion pay the price you set and ad because you you jou set It say n not t a word just determine to build better next tinte time Didn't I read you aright Write and nd tell me that I did wont won't you ot Dear Miss Kaye si 4 I have written to a couple couple of times before and YOU you have have helped h I me so much I know you you youcan can an help I me this time I would like to know of someone who gives private dancing dane dane- nc- nc ing lessons I want to take afew a few lessons I in ballroom dancing and andI I would rather not go to the dancing academies academics Thanking you in advance for an early carly reply I am am Sincerely CENTRAL Salt Lake There is a private teach teacher r at atHy Hy J J who will win instruct instruct you you right in her own home You are very welcome Central Central- glad I can help you you now now as a's aswell as the other times limes I IDear Dear Miss Misso o Kaye t f wonder if you'll you remember r m me It has been so long since I came to toyo yo you for advice So much h has hap happened hap hap- since I wrote wrote you last including In InI Including In- In I eluding an accidental death in the family and other sad things I About a year ago I asked you a question and then was obliged to I j go away from home for several i s weeks so I missed my answer As I the discussion has risen again will you you settle this argument for us USI I My question what was is the religion re religion re- re ligion of Hall Caine Calne the author Thank you very much I I Sincerely yours yours- j I MARY ARY Idaho You are aro not forgotten Mary I 1 remember distinctly even now the various questions you have havo asked about your nurses etc for In In- In stance l Im I'm m sorry indeed that sorrow sorrow sor sor- row has visited 1 your fireside Mary But to me with Ith that of regret for you comes too one of ot comfort fort We v can be so grateful that you know how to meet sorrow For or no sorrow rightly met cati cap become becom a n tragedy tie Sot SOL look up and lift the sun is the hilltops Mary Your question is a difficult one one my dear for despite all the man many things written by Hall Caine Calno on Christianity and kindred subjects hes he's right elusive when we would have him state his own affiliations I should gather from irom Hall Caines Caine's writings that ho ha is not a a. member of ot any one ono of ot the old line churches and if it he is I have failed tailed tp locate the record of such In an address b before tore the labor council of ot M Manchester England Hall Caine placed himself on the tho side of at those who represent the great world movement that movement that In Insists insists insists in- in I upon cooperation of all for all and against the tho combinations I I of the the few few for exploitation of ot the many Again this novelist calls attention I to the Lords Lord's Prayer and refers to toi i it as The only prayer which Christ taught His people the people the prayer into I which He lIe presumably ly gathered the whole sum of ot His Teachings Teachings all all His parables and sermons In a a. I message of ot overwhelming force I At another time this writer writer- I businesS man gives us this The Christian concept of government isI is I right and that asserts the value of the Individual soul the fatherhood of ot God the brotherhood of man j and all that these Imply In uniting mankind in into o one family Another Is I e is as g follows If Jesus were here today he would be lie found with those who are making effort eUort I to relieve the hard lot of the poor and to enc encourage urage the advent atI of at I peace and of at justice on earth Let LetI Letus I us continue to claim the the he teaching of Christ as the basis basla of ot our social J message i I Now Mary you OU know just what i sort of n Is Hall HallI I II I Caines But you do not know of I 1 I what church ho I is aJ sJ member I Neither do I. I If any person readi reading read- read i I i Ing ling this does I shall be glad to toi have the data for my records I i should guess that he has a creed I i quite of his own making Dear Miss Kaye Will you kindly tell me what re recent recent recent re- re cent event h has s brought into prominence prominence prominence nence the man who was president of the college in which Oliver Wendell Wendell Wendell Wen Wen- dell Holmes was a professor What is the name of this man and what is his present position 7 Thanking you kindly I remain Yours truly ANXIOUS Salt Lake Yours has the atmosphere somehow somehow somehow some some- how of a class class' question Miss 1 Anxious but evenso Ill I'll let you have answer answer this just time time just this once since vacation is on and we cannot b be chastised by your teachers teach teach- ers even if we do err The Tho college president Jo o whom you refer is Dr Charles William Eliot who ho served as president of at Harvard college for tor forty years The event which brought him to our attention most moat recently was the celebration of ot his ninetieth birthday birthday birthday birth birth- day at Cambridge March 20 1924 minute Four-minute talks were given given by men of ot note Chief Justice William ills Howard Taft Tart speaking In n behalf of ot the American public for in instance in- in in 1 stance When Dr Eliot retired in 1909 he was at once made president emeritus of Harvard university lan an office which he still sUll holds and dignifies dig dig- g- g Oliver Wendell Holmes was Inthe Inthe in inthe the medical department at Harvard for tor thirty-five thirty years years 1847 1847 to 1 1882 82 Dr Eliot's period of at activity at Harvard extended from tram 1869 to 1909 You are very welcome Dear Miss Kaye Thanks for the song It came in time for use all right A friend of mine has been searching for the poem The Naughty Brier Rose I think that's the title Would you please publish publish pub pub- I lish the poem in The Telegram 7 Thanking you OU kindly LORRAINE Payson Quite a wait walt little lady and lady and all because I couldn't get time Ume to look lookUp Up ip p the poem poem for you ou And still I didn't get the time Ume but a little dear who knows just how to do things slipped off oft to the tho library yesterday and brought it back for tor me Now you maye have it and it-and and Im I'm sorry you for tor or the wait walt BRIER ROSE I By Hjorth Boyesen Said Brier Roses Roses' mother to the naughty Brier Rose What will become of you my child chUd the Lord Almighty knows You will not scrub the kettles and you will not touch the broom You never sit a minute still at spinning spinning spin spin- ning wheel or loom Thus grum grumbled led in the morning and grumbled lato late at eve The good wife as she bustled with pot and tray and sieve But Brier Rose Hose she laughed and she cocked her dainty head Why I shall marry mother dear full merrily she said lyou You marry marlY saucy Brier R Rose s Theman Theman The Theman man he is not found To marry such 1 a worthless wench these ee seven seAon en leagues around t But Brier Rose Ros she laughed and she trilled a merry lay Perhaps hell he'll come come my mother dear from irom eight leagues away Tho good wife with a humph and anda a sigh forsook k tho battle And flung her pots and pails about with much vindictive rattle O 0 Lord what sin did I commit in youthful days and Wild That Thou hast bast punished me In age with such a a wayward ward child chUd Up stole the girl on tiptoe so none her step could hear heal And laughing pressed an airy kiss behind the goed wife's ear And she as eer relenting sighed O 0 heaven only knows Whatever will become of you my naughty Brier Rose The sun was ws high and summer sounds were teeming in the air The clank of scythes the crickets' crickets I whir swelling swelling- V I g woodnotes rare I From Isom field and C copse and m meadow lw and ond through the open door Sweet fragrant whiffs of ot new- new mown hay the idle breezes bore Tho The Brier Rose grew Jew pensive like a bh bird d of ot thoughtful mien 3 3 nose hose little life lite has pro problems l among the branches green She heard tin tha river rl brawling where the tide Was swift and strong She heard the summer singing its its' strange alluring sang And out she skipped the mea meadows oer o'er and gazed grazed into the sky Her heart brimmed oer with gladness gladness glad glad- ness ness she scarce herself knew why And to a merry tune she hummed Oh heaven only knows Whatever will become of ot the naughty Brier Rose a thrifty matron this Idle maiden spied She shook her head in warning and scarce her wrath could hide For girls were made mado for house- house for tor spinning wheel and loom And n not t to drink the sunshine and flowers' flowers sweet perfume And oft the maidens cried when molten the the Brier Rose went b by You cannot knit a stocking and you cannot make a pie I But Brier Rose as was her wont she cocked her curly head I But I can sing a pretty song full tuU merrily she said J And oft the young oung lads shouted shouted I when they saw the maid at play j Ho nothing good Brier Rose you how-do-you-do today T Tk Then n she shook her tiny fl fist flet t to her I face the color flew few I However much you coax me Ill I'll never dance with you rou I II I Thus Thus flew the tho I years ears winged light I over Brier Roses Rose's head Till she I was twenty summers old and yet remained unwed And all the parish wondered The i Lord Almighty knows I Whatever will become of ot that I naughty Brier Rose I And while they wondered came the I spring dancing a-dancing oer o'er the hills Her breath was warmer than of yore And nd d all aU the mountain rills With the their r tinkling and their rippling rip rip- pling pUng and their rushing filled theaIr the air And the misty sounds of ot water welling forth everywhere And in tho the valley depth like dike ike a lusty beast of prey The river leaped and roared aloud and tossed its mane of ot spray Then hushed again its voice to a softly plashing croon As dark it rolled beneath the sun and light beneath the moon noon It n was a merry sight to see the lumber as it whirled the tawny eddies that hissed and seethed and swirled Now shooting through tie the rapids and with a reeling swing Into Into the foam crests diving like liko an animated thing But in the narrows of ot tho the rocks where oer o'er a steep incline The waters plunged n and d wreathed in foam tho the dark b boughs of ot the tho i j I pine n The lads kept watch and I song and sent |
