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Show . ... Dca' leader: This is your corur. All quostlons submitted will bo cheor-fully cheor-fully and carefully answered, except thoso seeking medical advice. h .fifnts ant stresses of business firms cannot bo printed here, but will do sent If a solf-nddressed, stamped cnvelopo accompanies tho request. "-tIons arc limited to two. Full namo and address must accompany h ..ttcr or no "P'J cnn 1,0 made. All communications aro held strictly confidential. U n.,;'!,2Ue!,tl.u,t p,oems nnd 80.nK8' tho correct tltlo, tho first lino, or the fl 2,. -j nUithor ',s nccc?ry in order to find thorn. Plenso send stamped, fl to you cnvc'opo also with theso rcquosts, so thoy may bo forwarded directly H Salt LikoCCityttUtahCry p,a,n,y' with pen and lnk to n5,cn brooks, Box 1545, BONOS RECEIVED 3 Tho followinR soiiKa and poems i bean received during- the past i and I wlah to thank each one for kindness In contributing them: K-K-K-Katto. When tho Dew Is On the Roe. cn 1 m Sorry I Made You Cry. Btny in Vour Own Duck Yard. Old Elm Troe. cd . I" SONGS HEQUESTED j Theso aonera nnd pocma aro ot renupBted and To-De-Found list: ln Mammy o' Mlno. y- TWos Unknown: Bw On tho Sunny San Juan. iy AVhore the coyotes roam. iid "VVny iu3vn SoUth ln Now M6X I left hocnuse I lovod you, 80 And this lettor was to blame. !C3 A llttlo MKBOd Blrl. sry Tears were In her pretty eyos. ;ro bo V,ut ,n lhe wldo nnd woolly pi Not far from Pueblo town. all When hand In hand, an ver the sound we stroll once i Bay you'll be mine. Alt the time, all the time. ICS . jv, There's an old-fashioned miss ... Oettlmr old-fashioned kisses In un old-fashioned garden an By on old-fashioned boau. Just toll hor I'm a Utah boy in And not afraid to die. to nn You know you bclonir to some else, So why don't you loavo me all tlo . She Has Pnllen Uy the Wayside. Qono Hut Still In My Heart. CP The Old Cow Man. Oh, On the Danks of tho Brandywlm 0 PIf i. on LUUo DKKle, Drift Or cn My Sugar Covered Chocolate U ng Dear Miss Brooks: I have read your corner for a time, and have enjoyed readln, )Ut rlease may I enter with youT I iy. been reading" the titles of songs , havo been asked for. I have one I would certainly like to get If can secure It for mo. I' will rotur in(j favor In any way possible My Pro '"V?.1"1 Tcl1 Her 1 Am a Utah Bro and Not Afraid to Die." I am a lis. corner Cub. ass . , . Summit. UI e Indeed you may como In, '!" and very welcome you aro. I hi ay, the song you request, but we sha ;ht " any ot our readers have. Yoi . sure to rocolve It If they have, bo everyone soems to enjoy paialni sonca thoy liavo on. In ordor ier others may enjoy them also. as ZZZZ Ity As several havo requested the ich "The Ship That never Returned," printing It herewith: THE SHIP THAT NEVEIt-RETUP on l. On a summer's eve as tho waves rippled cn By a soft and gentlo breeze, by Did a ship set sal, with cargo lad For a port beyond tho seas. There were fond farowells, There wore loving signals, iPr While a form was yet discerned, , Tho' thoy knew It not, ue 'Twas a solemn parting, ir- For the ship, sho never returned. W- Chorua: Did she over roturn? g. No, she never returned, lCr And her fate Is 'yet unlearned, . Hut for years and years ,n Thore wero fond hearts waiting, rs. For tho ship that never returno 110 2. to Said a feeble lad to his anxious mo "I must cross the deep, deep sea, . . For thoy say perchance ln a foi lu climate. 110 There Is health and strength for dr 'Twas a gleam of hopo In a. mai 1, danger, For her heart for her younges yearned; cd But she scut him forth with smllei blessings, t On tho Bhlp that never returnod. ro Chorus, in- tio 3 "Only one moro trip," said the go captain, j As he kissed his weeping wife, "Only ono more trip and a bag o treasure, , That will last us all thru' life. S Only one more trip and a coxy cot A That our hearts for long havo yearned." But alas, poor man he sailed mander, " On the ship that never returnc ? f Chorus. K Dear Miss iirooks: V We havo read your busy little H ner and woro very Interested I 3 und ask If you will please answer i questions for' us. (1) What la it meaning of the following nt I Elten, Klman, Thnln. Lome, Clom, I William, Fenton, Lynn, James M John? What Is the meaning of ' w Dlngerr (.1) What kind of n . have neon a who have irrnnnlnh high school before you con teachT We havo remain, week, JAZZ and JAVA. Daniels, Ida. their Welcome girls, (1) Very few of the namos you mention have a special I moaning. Clem Is an abbreviation for Clement, meaning, "mild, merciful;" James is the same as Jacob, meaning "ho taketh hold ot the heel, or follow eth aftor: a supplanter." John, "the Lord graciously gave; the srraelous gift of God." William, "helmet or reaolu- I the tlon." (2) This Is only a' slang phrase meaning something out of the ordinary or especially nl.oe (.')) I do not profess to bo a fortune teller, astrologor, modlum, hypnotist, crystal ball gazer, clairvoyant, etc., etc., COl so will have to ask you to excuso me from attempting a character reading. (4) To obtain a second class (T) cor-tlllcato cor-tlllcato to toach requires four years high school, or Units equivalent, and ono year college, In Utah. I cannot say whether the Idaho requirements dllfcr from this. I suggest that you write to ralrle 11,0 8tat0 Superintendent of Publlo Instruction, In-struction, Boise, Idaho, for full particulars. par-ticulars. more. To INEZ, Fort Bridger, Wyo', And once more a difficult one has been sent to us, for which we are truly grateful ore we not, InoxT ' ' ' UNDERNEATH THE OLD ELM TRBH us I passed the lono deserted mill, y And the stream by tha old bridge, . brokon still, And tho weeping willows were bending; low, Oer tho moss grown banks where tho violets grow, . And the wild birds were singing their ibody same sweet lay That reminds mo still of that dear onoT old day, When Laura, my sweetheart, sat by me. On the moas-grown bank boneath the old elm tree. e. Cruel and cold were the tales thoy told, l- That my vows were falso and my loy, lovo was cold, That my true heart loved another 'dear. Forgetting the vows that we whls tome- perod there, g- It. Hor cheeks grow pal with a heart have crushed pain, , ' . that And hor beautiful lips never smiled song again, . : you She sadly wept, where nono couldiee'e, n the And she wept for a gravo 'rieath the song old elm tree, i Boy cosy She died, and they parted her soft sunny hair, tah. With tho daw on her brow death had Cub, loft ao fair, won't And they burled her with the birds II seo so the (lowers u are Could watch over her ln the soft cause summer hours, I the Ohl Laura, Ohl Laura, my heart's first that love, We will meot In the Angel's bright home above. Earth holds no troasure so door to me, song, As the moss grown bank beneath the I am old elm tree" tNED Dflr Mlas Brooks: Will you please answer one or two wore questions for meT (1) I am fourteen years old and am Indeed small for my agn. I have light hair and a fair com-l0n com-l0n plexlon. How would you advlso me to comb my halrT It ts rather long and thick, (2) Does It hurt If a girl of my age goes homo from house partlos with n boy If he la not a atrangarT Wishing you bushels of success, I remain TWO LIPS. Orantsvlllo, Utah. Thank you so much for tho song, dear. (1) At fourteen the hair should be dressed very girlishly, and as you are also small I think tho stylo I suggest sug-gest will bo especially bocomlng. It Is a stylo sultablo for girls from twelve to sixteen. You should, of course, ar-rango ar-rango the hair in a becoming manner 1(1 about the faco, and I could not tell you , Just how, as I do not know your features, fea-tures, either tho center, sldo parts or thor. Blralfht back from tho face being ' equally popular, and If your hair Is not reign ""'"rally curly, curl It on long strips of cloth, which does not Inluro It ln the mo least, and then bring It all together In is of tne t'ak. low on tho neck, and fasten securely with a long barrotte. If ono , wlshos thoy may loave tho underneath curls fret and fasten top ones only, es- and P'elally whon the hair Is very thick. 1 ana (2) Yes. It Is quite all right' for your boy friend to walk homo with you from a neighborhood party, dear. Dear Miss Brooks: I havo written to you many times, tllant aro " clover answering questions, so I am writing again. I hope you will answor my questions. I wish you much t success. (1) Has Ilodolph Valentino a tolophone? If ho has will you- ploasa send mo his phone numbor, and when toge, ' ,,ls birthday? (.1) Is It all right to be a show actor? Please tell me. A DANCER, Spanish Fork, Utah, com- Welcome again, my dear. (!) I am of the opinion that Ilodolph hua a tele-j, tele-j, phone, although I must confess that I do not know tho number. Ho Is In Now York City at present, that Is, ho was the last account I had ot his whore-abouts. whore-abouts. His birthday Is In May. (21 cor- Yes- 11 n,l rlKht to be an actor or In It actress. Why not? some i the To MYRTLE, Wendell, Idaho. If th imes: ong you request arrives on the scene Fay, I "hall forward It to you and shall re-and re-and serve your envelope for that purpose I 'Hum have no song by the tltlo you mention, aturo eyos To TRIXIE. Rexburir. Idaho T hv |