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Show J I fe? THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH - MISS E. A, Ephraim, Ut. Tea, you, letter did reach me, dear, and the enclosed song is hereby gratefvlly ackI am also glad to know nowledged. the correct title. Hope I may do something for yoi some time. Vo ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT Sleep my love and peace Utend thee,.?; All thru the night; !?t Guardian angels God will lent theel-Al- l Dear Reader; This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheer. thru the night. r; Soft and drowsy hours are creeptngii fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. ! Hill Names and vale slumber and in addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will sleeping, , be sent if a Love alone his watch is keeping, stamped envelope accompanies the request. All thru the night. Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. . Tho I roam a minstrel lonely, All communications are held strictly confidential. '" All thru the night, In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, My true heart shall praise thee only, All thru the night, , envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly Love's to yovi young dreams, alas, are over, Yet strains of love shall hover, a d?res IetleTrs ,very Plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Nearmythe presence of my lover Salt Lake City, Utah. All thru the night. ' SONGS RECEIVED few questions for me. (1) What are A solemn hell Is ringing. Hark! The following songs and poems have some to play at a gradubeen received during the past week, ation good games Clear thru the night, party? and I wish to thank each one for their I bid you welcome, and thank Thou my love art heavn ward winging. Again kindness In contributing them: All thru the night. you very much for the song, my dear. When Youre Gone Ill Not Forget. I appreciate your kindness, I assure Earthly dust from off thee shaken. Through the Night. you. It is very difficult to explain a Soul Immortal thou shalt waken I Wish I Knew. game in a limited space, especially With thy last dim journey taken, ;L when you give me no Idea of the numWere Just Plain Folks. V Home thru th.e night. Ive a Longing in My Heart For You, ber, age, etc., of those composing your '4 party. I suggest that you go to your Dear Miss Brooks: Louise. library, where you will find many books a me send Will (1) you long? please of games and you will get many Ideas, SONGS AND POEMS REQUESTED I do not know the title, but It goes like These songs and poems are on the although there seems very little new this, 'I think this 1b on of the verses: under the sun In the way of games. list: , requested and It Is To Laugh is perhaps the latest Thou hast learned to love another, The Songs My Mother Used to Sing. book on this subject: I am sorry, dear, Thou hast broken every vow, ;J Tell Mother Ill Be There. but I must ask you to send full name We have parted from each other ant The Rose Of No Mans Land. and address for the name of the prepmy heart Is lonely now, If I Only Had a Home, Sweet Home. aration you wish. I have taught my looks to shun thee.? First lines: ;K When coldly we have met, Dear Miss Brooks: Some one to call my own To RILDA Redmond, Ut. The song, For another's smiles have won thee, The world would be one of sun-I- f -r I only had a home, sweet home, When Youre Gone Ill Not Forget And thy voice I must forget. b which you requested some time ago, Would I neer had met thee, shine. one of our readers has kindly contri- Fain, fain would I forget thee, ? Dreaming of the Same Old Girl.' e. buted, When the Whippoorwill Sings and I am printing It, together 'Twas folly to regret thee, ? . with its companion When I'm Gone Farewell, farewell,- forever. 'ri Love Me and the World is Mine. You'll Soon Forgets" I hope you with BROWN EYES, Ida.? First Lines: many others will enjoy them. I shall certainly he moBt pleased t As the dew begins to fall, WHEN YOURE GONE ILL NOT send you the song you request, should And the roLln redbreast calls to his I be fortunate enough to find it fot , FORGET litte mate, you. It sounds quite familiar to me alWhen not gone Ill youre forget Down by the old stone wall. though I do not recall the title and do Ill miss you when you go; In the Dear Old Western Town. not know more of It. I am printing met me. I recall the you day Chloe. Darling It here hoping, some reader will recogWhen you said you loved me so. The Convicts Christmas Eve. nize it and If they do I am sure you Once my heart was In your keeping, Home, Sweet Home. First Line: soon receive It. will perhaps you love me yet; It was a party for the little ones, FarAndfrom me youll soon be roaming, $ etc. MONROE STUDIOS When you're gone Ill not forget. Johnstown Flood. ' nle LonpPeak Inspires In which HieRockiej tyeak for Jhenueyej THERE'S A LAND Theres a Land where mountains and glaciers Form waters that fill up. the seas; Where canyons squeeze rivers to ribbons And dark forests stir In the breeze. This Land Is where both worlds are closer The world of God and the world of . Man; !For their greeting point Is Nature, 'A language v - all understand. CHARLES EDWIN HEWES. By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN HAKLEJS EDWIN HEWES, poet, mystic and In Tahosa' valley at the foot of Longs Peak in Rocky Mountain National park, serves notice on the i inn-keep- world that the with West, Nature as a mere background for forest destroying, cow- punehlng savages, is out of date hence e West, forth, and that a with man in his proper place and the Rockies speaking for themselves, is now revealed through the New Expression verse of the revised and enlarged edition of his Songs of the Rockies." Says Mr. Hewes: A half century ago the Western ranges were mostly described by literary travelers as mining camps, gambling hells, haunts of desperadoes and the goal of the tunneling railroad engineer. Bret Harte, Eugene Field, Stevenson, Bhyard Taylor, and others, dee scribed more or less a very ' region Where evry prospect pleases , ' ' literary man-mad- e "; f X s 'i, x -- , God-mad- man-mad- And only man Is vile. Only a little over a decade back the cowboy and the Wild West Show held public attention, and the mountains were still a mere background for the rough-ridin- g genus homo. Today, however, the Rockies are beginning to be appreciated for their true worth and glory, continues Mr. Hewes. In the New Expression they apeak for .themselves. We no longer find them but revealed in their supernal sublimity and grandeur, the Alps and Andes of .a new and classic West. In this estimate man is not forgotten ; he is put In correct alignment. Instead of an Ignorant, militant, . man-mad- e, God-mad- e, forest-destroyin- dynamite-explod- lng, -. savage, he is precivil- sented as he truly is refined, ized, awed and humbled before the supercreations of the great First Cause. He is invited to so conduct . his life as to match and respond to the pure chastity, the elevation and the profound altitudes of the Snowy Range, with equal virtues and loftiness of soul. The establishment of the Rocky Mountain National park in 1915 found the originator of the New Expression taking in tourists in Tahosa valley of the Estes Park region. Since then, by official figures, there have been 1,204,042 visitors to the park, with the result that lot of people in all parts of the country know "Charlie Hewes in at least one of his Some swear by . several capacities. him as bonlface and at him as poet; doubtless some swear vice versa, inas-- . much as the first edition of hl& Songs fcas been sold out, though never reviewed In the press or advertised except by mere word of mouth mention. There are many, of course, who swear not at all concerning Hewes the Mystic. Some of them are rathe aved. But it takes all kinds of people to make a world, and most of them simply say, How does he get that way? and let it go at that In response to my inquiry along the same line and for the facts concerning the New Expression and its originator, Mt, Hewes obligingly furnishes me wlfh quite a comprehensive memorandum and with permission to use it verbatim, to quote it or otherwise. Unfortunately there it not Neverthev space here for it verbatim. less, what follows may be considered official inside information. How Sea Horses Converse An observer named P ent, wishing to make some colored sketches of sea horses, placed two of them in separate glass dishes, a few yards apart Shortly afterward he was surprised to hear a sharp little snapping or chirping noise coming at brief, regular intervals from one of the dishes. Almost Immediately these signals were answered from the other fish. On examination Sent found that the tutu wt homes the bee, the most constantly perfect product of animate life, the peculiar composition of those of the Songs which are admitted to be characteristic of the New Expression and you will readily detect and sense an unmistakable, distinctly perceptible, spontaneous and constant flow of the splrl of things. In these compositions you will find no modem Whltmanesque or Elplingesque imitations; no forms of ode, hymn, sonnet or other ancient modes. While all these forms are suggested and appear, more or less incorporated In the text, yet the Impulse is all toward flow. find tendency Whatever combinations of forms are visible, simple or complicated, it is a secondary feature, a mere vehicle which carries the passenger of spirit Do mountains, streams, canyonsj rocks speak and converse with the human soul In some kindred mystery As clouds, sunshine and of spirit? and the wheeling planstorm shadow, ets animate the inanimate, give expression to the vast muteness of crag and anipinnacle, so human thought lends mation to the still and silent things through literary expression as dictated by the genius which senses the mystic impulsions of the otherwise voiceless spirit of things. So faithfully has Hewes attended to. his gift, with his perceptions heightened and perfected by his immense reading, applied, unlearned and spontaneous, as the bee selects its honey from the flowers1 in the delicate and ex-- 1 quisite subtleties of pure Instinct, that if the Rocky Mountains were to be swept from the earth tomorrow or sunk in the depths of the sea, they would vislive, sublime, inspiring and vividly in the Songs. and ioned portrayed So says the memorandum. Longs Peak also casts its afternoon shadow on the cabin of Dean Babcock, He was born illustrator of Songs. years ago and in Canton, 111., thirty-fiv- e homesteaded in Tahcsa valley about the same time as the poet. He is happily married, has children and has been surveyor and park ranger. He is no winning an enviable reputation as an artist. In oil, black and white design he and plain and colored block-printhas attracted much attention. His painting of Mount Orton in Rocky Mountain National park, which the federal government has recently named in honor of Col. Edward Orton, Jr., received high praise at the exhibition this spring at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts; It will eventually hang in the Orton Memorial library at Ohio State university. Of his friend anfl himself the poet writes : At first strangers and mere an quaintances, they later became intimate neighbors and long periods of winter and snowbound experiences developed a strong friendship. While Babcock has gone the somewhat conventional rounds of school, college, American Art academy and European atelier, yet, like Hewes, he is possessed fundamentally of an inherited genius, striving for its particular object. Perhaps no volume ever before in the history of art and literature; combining verses and sketch, was produced so spontaneously, both author and artist working independently1 of each other, yet each expressing in their particular field the same thing. For example, his cover design in gold, represents The Dawn of a New Expression the figure of the Muse seated, playing her violin In the shadow, while on the mountains in the high background is breaking a golden dawn. Thus, concludes the poet, Mystic in the tiny valley at and the foot of Longs Peak, and in what was not long ago the unbroken wilderness, dwell the creators of a New . It appears from the memorandum that Mr. Hewes is of Welsh descent, tempered with English the Egertons and Palmers, who are still numbered among the peerage. His American ancestors landed In both New England and Virginia early in Colonial days. He was born In 1870 in Boone, Iowa. He worked as a railway expressman until 1907, when with his mother and brother he settled on a homestead in Tahosa valley at the foot of Longs His schooling ended with a Peak. brief period in a high school. An intense inherent passion for books and reading, however, put him far beyond the average adult reader by the time ... he was sixteen. in At the age of twenty-on- e says the mqporandum, Seattle, Hewes came face to face with a remarkable psychic mystery, and from that time forward he became in every sense of the word a Mystic. The pages of his autobiography from this time on exhibit a visionary and ecstatic soul, struggling in the grasp of the world sufficiently to rouse it to successful efforts for a livelihood and to maintain a reasonably normal mental balance. Foiled, apparently, almost' despairing of his efforts to penetrate beyond a certain point in the contemplation of his mystery, continues the memoranHewes turned to the risible dum, things of nature that he found about him in bis mountain retreat and poured out his heart and emotions upon them. Ecstasy, prayer, worship, adoration and many threads of mystic .correspondence, are still in evidence in this latest -- . , ' No matter how volume. One thing is sure; the critics may wrangle over the merits of his verse, Mr. Hewes is to be congratulated on the timeliness of bl, New Expression. Probably verse of all kinds was never so popular as now. And certainly many of the poets of today have cut loose from all literary traditions of form. Of course, being a Mystic, the poet's choice of subjects is as chaste as the d peaks, though there are 208 poems on almost as many themes. But when it comes to form well, heres what Mr. Hewes memorandum says about that: Hewes vast - and comprehensive of the worlds readings and literature have resulted, so far as literary composition Is concerned, not In the academic gymnastics of a or verse-makbut in. a peculiar. manipulation metre, rhyme, hieasure, technique and form, all seem to melt down into pure spiritualities. Substitute in literature tor tbe cell of fiercely snow-toppe- word-mong- . were signaling or talking to each other in this manner. The noise was found to be made by the muscular closing and sudden expansion of the lower jaw. These sounds are produced by both sexes and they are both more frequent and louder than usual in the spawning season. Exchange. r, all peoples in those days, as they were also the richest. While they were effeminate, they were also the most cultured of luxury-lovin- g traders. The Lydians loved the good things of life, exquisite garments, beautiful gems, costly carpets and rugs, scented oils and music,' it is recorded. They discovered the art of dyeing wool, of Lydia Thrived in Early Days. coining money and were the first to Lydia thrived most from 716 B. C. use gold, which they procured in comto 546 B. C. (when Croesus was over- parative abundance from the Sarafcat throws by Gyrus, the Persian.) The and Pactolus' rivets and the mines fc ad istiw.tf f a medium of exchange Lydiar weva the tc- -t Mar-lEerit- -- you-An- , . Refrain: youre gone Ill not forget you, are a number of letters When When from me you're far away, with no name or address enclosed. night I will remember. Spate will not permit of their publica- Every All the things you used to say. tion as I must give preference to those And my enthoughts will keep on stray- -' who comply with my request to ing, close name. This is a rule which Is To the day when first we met; not at all difficult to follow and is a you leave me broken hearted. great help to me as well as to those Tho When you're gone Ill not forget. who write these letters, as it enables To assure prompt service and quick returns me to communicate with them when to these advertisements mention the name el my heart was filled with gladness, this their answers cannot appear in the Once paper. world seemed bright and fair, paper, because of the limited space. InAll the my life there was no sadness, Several of these letters contained songs For you brot me dreams so rare; . FAMOUS ELECTRONIC TREATMENTS which have been on the requested list Golden hours we passed together. and I here and now gratefully acknow Dr. R. K. Abrams Diagnosis & Treatment. Moments dear, when first we met; ledge the receipt of them and hope the Tho you leave Maupin; M. D. 334 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake. me now forever, writers will send their names right When youre gone Ill not forget. BOYS WANTED along, in order that I may answer their queries. WHEN IM GONE YOULL 900N BUSINESS COLLEGES On my desk Salt Lake City Firms ' The VAMPIRE, Randolph, Utah. My dear girls, a letter addressed to one of the names you gave In your letter is Bust returned to me marked unI am sure P claimed" and "unknown. cannot take the blame for you not receiving your answers if you fail to give correct names and addresses. Only a very few of the letters I receive can be answered through your papers, and It is necessary, therefore, for me to have your names if you really wish an answer. If you still wish the answers to y6ur questions, please comply with this FORGET ME When Im gone youll soon forget me. And tis better I should go. You regret the day you met me, You have often told me so. Once your heart was in my keeping. And perchance yqu love me yet; Far away Ill soon be sleeping, When Im gone youll soon forget? Chorus: When Im gone you'll soon forget me, When from you Im far away; Youll be happy in the old home. That you yearn for day by day. request. In your heart therell be no longing, one pain or fond regret. Not ' Dear Miss Brooks: We certainly enjoy your corner and I will leave you in lifes morning, read It the first thing when the paper When Im gone youll soon forget. comes. We want to ask you a few loves light was brightly burning questions: (1) Is it correct for a girl Once of IS to wear earrings? (2) How can In our quiet little home; a girl be popular among the young In our hearts there was no yearning. men? (3) May a girl of 14 read novels? We were happy there alone. (4) Is the fan shape for hair dressing Golden hours we spent together. still in style? Thanking you for the In those days when first we met. Far away I'll soon be sleeping. answers we are sure to receive, When Im gone youll soon forget. STAR EYES AND ROSEBUD, Melba, Idaho. Thanks, girls, I am so glad you do Dear Miss Brooks: I have read your corner for a long enjoy my corner, or I should say, our corner. (1) It seems to be quite cor- time and I sure enjoy the good answers rect and a very popular fad just now you give so I thought I would write. for gii Is and women of all ages to wear I Would like to know the history of ear rings, even the most extreme and the white rose and its meaning, and e ornate styles being permissible, accord- also what would be a good with white rose for the symbol. ing to ones taste. (2) I have tried ntme to answer this question, which seems I do not want Rose for the name. of euch Importance to the girls, so many Thanking you in advance, and hoping times, that I am now at a loss what to I may come again, I remain, SLIM, Fairview, Utah. shy next, except to repeat what I have You are welcome now, and also to already said so many times. I would much prefer advising you girls to let come again, dear Slim. I do not know ths boys do the worrying over how to that I can give you much of a history bs popular withyon. This would seem of the white rose and what applies to ths normal and natural way out. Have the white rose applies also to the whole In the rbse family are you ever looked up the definition of rose family. popularity? According to Webster it about 2,000 species of trees, shrubs and is the quality or state of being' pop- herbs, and they represent some of our ular or pleasing to the people." It is most valuable fruits and loveliest quite plain, then,' if one wishes to be flowers. To the rose family belong a popular with the people It is. neces- large proportion of the commercial sary to forget self and consider the fruits of the temperate regions, notably other fellow." Consider what they en- the apple, pear and quince, the berries joy, what they admire and strive to and the peach, apricot, plum and cherplease. Popularity among young peo- ry. Its numerous ornamental plants ple, especially, depends largely upon include the rose, the meadow sweet, the ability to entertain pleadingly In the mountain ash and the hawthorne. some manner. This may be in conver- Of this family the flower we are acsation, in the exercise of some special customed to know by the name of rose individual talent-- or in the ability to be is considered- the type. Botonists dissimply a good listener. In other words, agree widely in their classifications, to be popular one must do their part estimates for number of species of the a drone is never popular anywhere. So rose as we recognize it, ranging from you see, my dears, it is necessary to cul- 30 to 250. The rose has come to be a tivate those qualities of disposition, symbol of fragrance And loveliness. character, appearance, et cetra, which References to it in literature, and In go to make up a pleasing personality, poetic tributes are numberless. and do this to such an extent that it English history a red and white rose were the respective emblemsof the will he the boys, who are doing the worrying as to how to be more pop- rival houses of Lancaster and York in ular with you. (3) There are many the Wars of the Roses for the possesbooks of fiction which a girl of four- sion of the English throne, at the close teen might read to her advantage, and of which the red rose was chosen as there are many which would not be the national emblem. If this does not beneficial. Ofte should use care in se- cover what you wish write me again, lecting such reading. (4) I suppose will you? The white rose means I What would you you refer to the style of puffing the am worthy of you. hair in an exaggerated manner across think of the name Worthy? It is the of desire that each the ear. the top of the head from ear to This style is not so popular as it was member work out the name or symbol a few months ago; it is much more themselves, which Is suggested from modified, with a part, either side or the study of their chosen flower or center, and the bangs (from a few emblem. hairs to across the entire forehead) To FREDA, Downey, Idaho. Thanks growing more popular. very- - very much for the song. Will do my best to get the song you wish, and Dear Miss Brooks: I have written to you once before surely hope I may return your kindand I would like to have you answer a ness in this way. individual could you not make up a Dear Miss Brooks: I have a question that I would like name from the combination of your to ask you if I may? I belong to an own names in some way? Or what orchestra that for dances. There would you think of reversing the letters in Utah making it The Hatu Lively are five pieces, plays the violin, piano, Then there is The Symphony trombone and drjms, but we Five. have not been able to think of a name Five." The Frolicing Five, The MerThe Musical Five. I hops that suited us, so will you please help rymakers,. us and suggest some names for our some of these give you an idea at least orchestra We thought of calling it of what you wish. the Elite Orchestra" but have heard Ut. Your that there is one orchestra in Salt Lake MISS PERT, Spanish Fork, by that name. Could you tell us if there previous letter probably was not ansame reason I cannot swered for the is? Thank you for your kindness. A NAMELESS OMCHESTRA, Salt Lake. answer your last one because you 9o far as I know or have been able failed to give your full name snd adto find out there is no orchestra in dress as requested In ths rales. Im sorry, but this is a necessary rule and Salt Lake ealled The Elite Orchestra. If vou wished something unusual or vary simple to abide by. l! D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All commercial branches. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St., Salt Lake City. BEAUTY HINTS Have your combings or cuttings made into National bobs or side waves. Face powders, creams. Mail orders solicited. Marinello Beauty Shoppe. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES PflAyC Any book you want by mail, C. O. D DVUikJ Deseret Book Co. 44 East So. Temple PATENT MEDICINES Stomach tremFreebaims Herbs for Hay-feve- r, bles, kidney diseases. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 426 W. 7 S., Salt Lake City- SONGS & SHEET MUSIC SONGS new and old. All kinds. Sheet music by mail. COD. Beesley Music Co. 57 S Main FRUIT BOXES & VEGETABLE CRATES BERRYCUP&CRATESf short notice. Salt Lake Box sired furnished va & -- Bee-Hiv- , rs e, I Iynber Company. CAFE IE IAS and Restful Down FAT Kenyon Cafeteria-co- ol stairs. Main & 2nd So. Sts. Extra coffee free RADIO SUPPLIES i D AMO QITPPf IFQ And equipment write for DUrrULJ alogue. U Schubach Optical Co. Your local printer handles all kinds of binding loose leaf devices, blank books, co. records etc USE PERSIAN HAIR TONIC KEiyoui The perfect brilliantine Shops and Drug Stores. scalp trouble, write for sale in Barber If you have hair or THE GFE GEE CO.. SALT LAKE , BALLOONS, FIREWORKS, ETC. FIREWORKS ?fjlVkinds display.. Co. Writs Box 2108. SAVE FOR SUCCESS SAVE AND BE INDEPENDENT $10.00 a Month for 127 Months Matures $2000.00 f SAVE WHERE IT PAYS Loans on first mortgage improved real estate FIDELITY BUILDING & LOAN ASSN Salt Lake City. Utah Judge Building MAGAINE SUBSCRIPTIONS PS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS nations. Rent books by mail. Shepards J udse Bldg BOARDING SCHOOL HALL School for Girls ttOWLANl) Episcopal. School of Highest Standards. Splendid place for your daughter. Boarding and Day Pupils. Kindergarten, Grammar, High. On the Accredited List of American Schools. Apply to Principal. Salt Lake. KODAKS A SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING We employ professional photographers to ish your kodak films fln- -' Commercial Photographers Shlplers Salt Lake City 14.; So. Main To PEGGY, Helper, Ut. Thanks for the song Peggy, I greatly appreciate this effort on your part and hope I may do as much for you some time. I have been a silent reader of ths Just Between You and Me corner, and I wish to tell you how much good I have received from the corner. I had one of the songs you request. I thought I would send it to you and sure hope that it Is the one that you want. .. Sin- cerely yours, RUTH, Toronto, Kansas. How lovely of yo. Ruth, to send me the song and also tell me that my corner is really of service and benefit to yon. Thank you very much and I hope r tkvr do something for you now. , |