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Show Dear Header: This is your comer. All questions submitted will bo cheer- jl fully nnd carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. 1 Names and addresses of business firms cannot bo printed hero, but will M bo sent if n solf-nddresscd, stamped cnvolopo accompanies tho request. M Questions arc limited to two. Full name nnd address must accompany v each letter or no reply can bo mado. 3 All communications arc held strictly confidential. '1 In requesting poems and songs, tho correct title, tho first lino, or tho , 1 namo of tho r.uthor Is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, m addressed envelope nlso with theso requests, so they may bo forwarded directly 1 to you. 1 Address lotters very plainly, with pen and Ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1C45, 1 Salt Lake City, Utah. j BONOS UECKIVED few questions for me. (1) What are The following: sonus nnd poems have some g-ood Barnes to play at a gradu been received during the past wek, atlon partyT and i wish to thank each one tor the I kindness In contributing them) When You're done I'll Not Forget. Through the Night, I Wish I Knew. We're Just Plain Folks. I've n Longing In My Heart For Yc I Louise. SONCIS AND POEMS IlEQUESTEE I I Those songs and rooms nre on t ' requested and To-Do-Found list: The Songs My Mother Used to Sing Tell Mother I'll He Thero. Tho Ttose Of No Mnn's Land. 1 It I Only Had a Home, Sweet nom First lines: i Somo ono to call Yny own Tho world would be one of t If I only hnd a home, sweet hot ' shine. Dreaming of the Same Old Qlrl. When tho Whlppoorwlll Sings Mi , querlte. Lovo Me and the World Is Mlno. First Lines; ) As tho dew begins to fait, , And tho robin redbreast calls to lltto mntc, 3 Down by flie old stone wall, a In tho Dear Old Western Town, f Darling Chloo. Tho Convict's Christmas Evo. h I Homo, Sweet Home. First Line: li It was a party for tho little or I etc. J Johnstown Flod. y On my desk aro a number of lett with no namo or address oncloi - Bpnco will rwt permit of tholr publl ; tlon as I must give preference to th 1 I who comply with my request to d close namo. Tills Is a rule which r. I not nt all difficult to follow and I great help to mo as well as to th u who wrlto thoso -letters, an It ennl ir me to communlAto with them w n their nnswors cannot appear In n paper, bocnustj of the limited spi Sovcral of these letters contained so 18 which havo bien on tho requested d nnd I hero nnd now gratefully nckn Mi ledge tho receipt of thorn nud hope , writers will send their names rl e along. In order that I may nnswor tl e quorlos. ill ,j Tho VAMPIIIE, Randolph, Utnh.-donr Utnh.-donr gh-ls, n letter addressed to of tho names you gnvo In your le of Is Just returned to ma marked ' 0- claimed" nnd "unknown." I nm su r I cannot tnko tho blnme for you not I colving your nnswors If you fall 3n glvo correct names and addresses. ( of I n very fow of tho lottors I receive ,r bo answered through your papers. It Is necessary, therefore, for me to 1 on your nnmos If you really wlsh.an ed gwor. If you still wish the answer your questions, pleaso comply with ,nr request. 'Cu Denr Mlns Brooks: tu- Wo certainly enjoy your earner i.i, road It tho first thing when the p comes. Wo want to ask you a P questions: (1) Is It corroct for n 10- of IS to wear oarrlngsT (2) How n girl bo popular among the yc mon? (3) May n Klrl of H rend noi (4) Is tho "fan shape" for hair dre I still In HtyleT Thanking you for ' nnswors we nre sure to receive, i STAR EYES AND ROSEHUD Molba. Idnl Thanks, girls, I nm so glad yoi onjoy my corner, or I should say, corner. (1) It seems to be quite roct nnd a very popular fad Just for girls nnd women of all nges to ' onr rings, oven tho most extreme t0' ornate styles being permissible, act of Ing to one's taste. (2) I have to to answer this question, which s of such Importance to tho girls, so r BP" tlmos, that I am now at a loss win rco say noxt, except to ropeat what I cr ulready said so many times. I w ,,' much prefor advising you girls ti ' 5 tho lioja do the worrying over ho iod be popular with 7u. This would ste I tho normal and natural way out. In you ever looked up tho deflnltlo popularity? According to Webst mo i .'ti,0 quality or state of being Ito ular or pleasing tho people." tn. qulto plain, then, If one wishes I popular with "the people" It Is n eary to forgot self and consldot ck- "other fellow." Consider what the un- ly whit thoy admlro nnd "strl' . ' pleaso." Popularity among young ,ou Pie, especially, depends largely of the ability to entertain plea .Ing nix somo manner, This may be In co rni satlon, In the exercls'u of some l 1 , individual talent, or In the ability lid simply a good listener. In other w iled to be popular one must do their r lni. a drone Is never popular anywhen you see, my dears, It Is necessary ti n'e tlvate those qualities ot dlspoi tea. character, appearance, et cotra, ' go .to make up a pleasing persor "ne an(j (j0 this to such an extent tl inlf will be the boys who aro dolm j n worrying as to how to be moro ular with you. (8) There aro books of fiction which a girl of of teen might reid to nor advantagi iver there are many which would n beneficial. One should use care looting such reading. (4) I si hnlf you refer to the style of puffin I of hair tn an exaggerated manner the top of tho head from ear t , , This stylo Is not so popular as I nlo- ft few months ogo; It Is much Don- modified, with a part, either s ful. centor, nnd tho bangs (from ',. hairs to across' the entire for ' growing moro popular, may il, n rinar Mlaa Brooks: sir Again I bid you welcome, ana tnan I you very much for the song, my dear. , I I appreciate your kindness, I assure you. It Is very difficult to explain a game In a limited space, especially I when you glvo mo no Idea ot the num-ou num-ou btr, ago, etc., of those composing your ' party. I suggest that you go to your library, where you will And many books , I of games and you will get many Ideas, j. although there soems very llttlo "now LnB under the sun" In the way of games. "It Is To Laugh" Is perhaps the latest book on this subjeot. I am sorry, doar, but I must ask you to send full nama ' and address for the namo ot the. prep io. aratlon you wish. I Doar Miss Brooks: un- To HILDA, Redmond. Ut. Tho song, me. "When You're Gone I'll Not l'orget" which you roquested somo time ago, one of our readers has kindly contrl- :ar butod, and I am printing It, together with Us companion "When I'm Qono You'll Boon Forgot." I hope you with many others will enjoy them. . ' WHEN YOU'RE GONE I'LL NOT 1 his FORGET When you're gono I'll not forgot you. And I'll miss you when you go; I recall tho day you met me, , When you said you loved mo so. Onco my heart was In your keeping, 1 0. And perhaps you love me yet: ' Far from me you'll soon be roaming, i When you'ro gono I'll not forget. I Refrain; , tera When you'ro gono I'll not forget you, scd ' When from me you'ro far away, ten. Every night I will remembor, '4 All tho things you used to say, . ' " And my thoughts will keep on stray . si ln I is a To 1,10 Aa when first we mot: , ' ' Tim' you loave me broken hoarted, hies When you'ro gone I'll not forget. 'I?.", Onco my heart was filled with gladness, jy " All, the world seemed bright and fair, ' I In my llfo thero wns no sadness, ' list Vor yu bro,t tno dreams so raroj, j Golden hours we passed together. hn Moments doar, when first wo mot; i iii Tho' you loavo mo now forovcr, '., heir w,,,n J'ou're gone I'll not forgot. , n WHEN I'M GONE YOU'LL BOON, w -My FOROET MH t ' "one I When I'm gono you'll soon forget mo, $ jtter And 'tis bettor I should go, Tf j "un- You regret the day you mot me, v. iro I Youhavo of ton told mo so. f; 'J t ro- Onco your hoart was In my keeping.- I to And perchance you love mo yot , , Only h'ar away 11) soon be sleeping, j ,, 1 i can When I'm gono you'll soon forget. , nn,H " '''' haVol Chorus: V ,. ; i an- When I'm gono you'll soon forgot me, rs to When from you I'm far nwny; . ; this You'll bo happy In tho old homo, , That you yearn for day by day. ' a In your henrt there'll be no longing," Not ono pnln or fond regret. and 1 will leave you In 4lfo's morning, inpor When I'm gone you'll soon forgot, j f 6V I ' ' iri Once love's tight wns brightly burning . cn In our qfllot little homo: r fj oung ,n our hearts thoro was no yearning, vols? We wire huppy thero alone. ' islns Ooldon hours wo spont togothor, . tho 1" those days whon first wo. mot. y Far away I'll soon bo.sloeplng, , . - ."' ,t Whon I'm gone you'll soon forgot. u'd Dear Miss Brooks; ' our I havo read your corner for a long cor- time and I suro enjoy the good answers now you glvo so I thought I would write, woar 1 would like to know tho history of and the whlto rose nnd Its meaning, and cord- also what would be a good Bee-Hive tried namo with whlto rose tor tho symbol, eoms I do not want Roso for. the namo. many Thanking you In ndvanco, 'and hoping at to I may come again, I remain, have 8L1M, Falrvlew, Utah, voujd You aro wolcomo now, nnd also to o lot come again, doar Slim. I do not know w to that I can glvo you much of a "history" seom of tho white rote nnd what applies to Have the white rose applies also to tho wholo n of rose family. In the rose family are er It about 2.000 species of trees, shrubs and pop- herbs, and thoy represent some of our It Is I most valuable frults and loveliest to be flowers. To tho rose family belong a. leces-llarge proportion of the commercial r the fruits of the temperate regions, notably ly en- the apple, pear and quince, tho berries ve to and tho poach, apricot, plum and cher-: cher-: poo- ry. Its numerous ornamental plants upon include thu rose, tho meadow sweet, ly In tho mountain ash and the hawthorne. inver- Of this family the flower we aro oc pedal customed to know' by the namo of roso to be Is considered the typo. Botonlsts dls-vords, dls-vords, agree widely in their classifications, part estimates for number of species of the o. So roso as we recognize It, ranging from 0 cul- 30 to 2S0. Tho rose has come to be a Itlon, symbol of fragrance and loveliness, which References to it In literature, and lallty, poetlo tributes are numberless. In hat It English history a red and white rose g tho wero the respective emblems of the 1 pop- rival houses of Lancastor and York In many the "Wars of the Roses" for the posses-four- slon of tho English throne, at the closo e, and of which the red roso was chosen as tot bo tho national emblem. If this does not In se- cover what you wish wrlto mo again, jppose will you? Tho white roso means "I ig the am worthy of you." What would you across think of the name "Worthy?" It Is tho to oar. desire ot tho Bee-Keepers that each It was member work out tho namo or symbol i more themselves, which Is suggested from ildo or the study of their chosen flower or a few emblem. el,eaS) To FREDA, Downey, Idaho. Thanks very- very much for tho song. Will do my best to get the song you wish, and |