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Show ,.,"'; .'J ' " . , ... 1 ', y- ' '. To MISS ' t. . A., Ephralro, tn-Tee, your letter aid reach me, dear, and the " enclosed song la hereby gratefully aea ' nowledged. I am also glad to know the correct title. Hop I may do something some-thing for you lama time, ALL THROUGH THM N1QHT Sleep my lova and peat attend thee, ' All thru' the. night: Ouardlan angels God will lend thee, All thru' the night. Soft and drowsy hours are creeping. Hill and vale In slumber sleeping, Lova alone hla watch la keeping, All thru' the night. Tho' I roam a minstrel lonely. All thru' the night. My true heart shall praise thea only, All thru' the night. Love's young dreams, alas, are over, Yet my strains of lova shall hover, Near the presence of my lover All thru' the night. Hark! A solemn bell Is ringing, Clear thru' the night, Thouwtiiy love art heav'n ward winging, All thru' the night. Earthly dust from off thea shaken, Soul Immortal thou ahalt waken With thy last dim Journey taken, Home thru'' the night. MONRO! 8TUDI08 Dear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheer-fully cheer-fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be sent if a self-addressed, stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and addrese must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly to you. c ,lAddre!?,letter, ver-y P,ainly. with Pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, bait Lake. f!itv Utah few questions for ma. (1) What are soma good gamea to play at a graduation gradu-ation partyT Again I bid you welcome, and thank you very much for the song, my dear. I appreciate your kindness, I assure you. It ts very difficult to explain a gama In a limited space, especially when you give me no Idea of the number, num-ber, age, etc., of those composing your party. I suggest that you go to your library, where you will And many booka of games and you will get many Ideaa, although there seems very little "new under the sun" In tha way of gamea. "It Is To Laugh" la perhapa tha latest book on this subject. I am sorry, dear, but I must ask you to send full name and address for tha name of tha preparation prep-aration you wish. SONGS RECEIVED Tha following aonga and poema have been received during tha past week, and I wish to thank each one for their klndnesa In contributing them: When You're Gone I'll Not Forget Through tha Night. I Wish I Knew. We're Just Plain Tolka. I've a Longing In My Heart For You, Louise. , BONGS AND POEMS REQUESTED These aonga and poema are on tha requested and To-Be-Found list: The Songs My Mother Used to Sing. Tell Mother I'll Be There. Tha Rose Of No Man'a Land. If I Only Had a Home, Sweet Home. Dear Miss Brooks: To HILDA, Redmond, TJt. The song, "When You're Gone I'll Not Forget" which you requested some time ago, one of our readera has kindly contributed, contri-buted, and I am printing It, together with lta companion "When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget." I hope you with many others will enjoy them. WHEN YOU'RE GONE I'LL NOT FORGET When you're gone I'll not forget you And I'll mUs you when you go; I recall the day you met me, When you said you loved me so. Once my heart was In your keeping, And perhaps you lova me yet; Far from me you'll soon be roaming, When you're gone I'll not forget. Refrain: When you're gone I'll not forget you, When from me you're far away, - Every night 1 will remember. All the things you used to say. And ny thoughts will keep on etray-Ing, etray-Ing, To the day when first we met; Tho' you leave me broken .hearted. When you're gone I'll nor forget. Once my heart was filled with gladness, All tha world seemed bright and fair, In my life there waa no sadness. For you bro't me dreams so rare; Golden hours we paaaed together. Moments dear, when first we met; Tho' you leave me now forever. When you're gone I'll not forget. WHEN I'M GONK YOTT'LL. SOON First lines: Some one to call my own The world would be one of sun-If sun-If I only had a home, sweet home, shine. Dreaming of the Same Old Girl. When the Whlppoorwlll Sings Marguerite. Mar-guerite. Love Me and the World la Mine. First Llnea: As the dew begins to fall. And the robin redbreast calls to his lltte mate, Down by the old atone wall. In the Dear Old Western Town. Darling Chloe. The Convict's Christmas Eve. Home, Sweet Home. First Line: It was a party for the little ones, etc. Johnstown Flood. On my desk are a number of letters with no name or address enclosed. Space will not permit of their publication publica-tion as I must give preference to those who comply with my request to enclose en-close name. This is a rule which Is not at all difficult to follow and la a grervt help to me as well as to those who write these letters, as It enables me to communicate with them when their answers cannot appear In the paper, because of the limited space. Several of theite letters contained songs which have been on the requested Hat and I here and now gratefully acknowledge acknow-ledge the receipt of them and hope the writers will send their names rtgh along. In order that I may answer their queries. The VAMPIRE, Randolph, Vtah. My dear girls, a letter addressed to one of the names you gave In your letter Is just returned to me marked "unclaimed" "un-claimed" and "unknown.", I am sure I cannot take the blame for you not receiving re-ceiving your answera if you fall to give correct names and addressee. Only a very few of the letters I receive can be answered through your papers, and It la necessary, therefore, for me to have yonr names if you really wish an answer. an-swer. If you still wish the answers to your questions, please comply with this request. Dear Miss Prooks: We certainly enjoy your corner and read It the first thing when the paper comes. We want to ask you a few questions: (1) Is It correct for a girl of 18 to wear earrings? (2) How can a girl he popular among the young men? (3) May a girl of 14 read novels? (4) Is tha "fan shape" for hair dressing till In style? Thanking you for the anawers we are sure to receive. STAR EYES AND ROSEBUD. FORGET ME When I'm gone you'll soon forget ma, And 'tis better I should go. You regret tha day you met me, You have often told me so. Once your heart was In my keeping, And perchance you love me yet; Far away I'll soon be sleeping, When I'm gone you'll, soon forget. . Chorus: When I'm gone you'll soon forget me, When from you I'm far away; You'll be happy In the old hme,, That you yearn for day by day. (n your heart there'll be no longing, Not one pain or fond regret. I will leave you In life's morning, When I'm gone you'll soon forget. One love's light was brightly burning In our quiet little home; In our hearts there waa no yearning, We were happy there alone. Golden houra we apent together. In those days when first we met. Far away I'll soon be sleeping, When I'm gone you'll soon forget. Dear Miss Brooks: I have read your corner for a long time and I aura enjoy tha good answers you give so I thought I would write. I would like to know tha history of the white rose and lta meaning, and also what would ba a good Bee-Hive nam with whits roaa for the aymbol. I do not want Roaa for the name. Thanking you In advance, and hoping I may coma again, I remain, HL1M, Fatrvlew, Vtah. Tou are welcome now, and alao to coma again, dear Hllm. I do not know that I can give you much of a "history" of the white rose and what applies to tha white rose applies also to the whole rose family. In the roes family are about 2,000 species of trees, shrubs and herbs, and they represent some of our most valuable fruits and loveliest flowers. To tha rose family belong a large proportion of the commercial fruits of the temperate regions, notably the apple, pear and quince, the berries and the peach, apricot, plum and cherry, cher-ry, lta numerous ornamental plants Include the rose, the meadow sweet, the mountain ash and tha hawthorne. Of this family the flower we are accustomed ac-customed to know by the name of roaa is considered the type. Botonlsts disagree dis-agree widely In their classifications, estimates for number of species of the rose as we recognize It, ranging from :t to '250. Tha rose has come to be a aymbol of fragrance and loveliness. References to It In literature, and poetic tributes are numberless. In Kngllsh history a red and whits rose were the respective emblems of the rival houses of Lancaster and Tork in the "Wars of the Hoses" for the possession posses-sion of the Kngllsh throne, at the close of which the red rose was chosen as the national emblem. If this does not cover what you wish write me again, will you? The white rose means "I am worthy of you." What would you think of the name "Worthy?" It ts the desire of the Dee-Keepers that each member work out the name or symbol themselves, which Is suggested from the study of their chosen flower or emblem. To FREDA, Downey, Idaho. Thanks very- very much for the song. Will do my best to get tha song you wish, and surely hope I mny return your kindness kind-ness In this way. Melba, Idaho. Thanks, girls, I am so glad you do enjoy my corner, or I should say, our corner. (1) It seems to be quite correct cor-rect and a very popular fad Just now for girls and women of all ages to wear ear rlnga, even tha most extreme and ornate styles being permissible, according accord-ing to one's taste. (2) I have tried to answer this question, which seems of auch Importance to the girls, so many times, that I am now at a loss what to say next, except to repeat what I have already said so many times. I would much prefer advising you girls to let the boys do the worrying over how to be popular with yon. Thla would seem the normal and natural way out. Have you ever looked up the definition of popularity? According to Webster It Is "the quality or state of being popular pop-ular or pleasing to the people." It Is quite plain, then, If one wishes to be popular with "ths people" It Is neces-I neces-I aary to forget self and consider the ' "other fellow." Consider what they en-Joy, en-Joy, what they admire and "strive to please." Popularity among young people, peo-ple, especially, depends largely upon the ability to entertain pleasingly In some manner. This may be in conversation. conver-sation. In the exercise of some special Individual talent, or in the ability to be simply a good listener. In other words, to be popular one must do their part drone Is never popular anywhere. 80 you see, my dears, It Is necessary to cultivate cul-tivate those qualities of disposition, character, appearance, et cctra, which go to make up a pleasing personality, and do this to such an extent that It will be the boys who are doing the worrying as to how to he more popular pop-ular with you. Ci) There are many books of fiction which a girl of fourteen four-teen might read to her advantage, and there are many which would not be beneficial. 'ne should use care In selecting se-lecting such reading. 14) I suppose you refer to the style of puffing the hair In an exaggerated manner across the top of the head from ear to ear. This style Is not so popular ss It was a few months ago; it Is much more modified, with a part, either side or center, and the banxs (from a few hairs to across the entire forehead) growing more popular. Pear Miss Brooks: 1 have written to you once before and I would like to have you answer a To I'KdOV, Helper, i;t. Thariki for the song 1'eKgy. I greatly appreciate this effort on your put ami pnpe I may do as much for you some time. I have ben a silent reader of the "Just ltetwnen You and Me" corner, and I wish to 111 you how much good I have received from the corner. I had one of the Sonus you request. I thought I would send it to you and sure hope that It Is the ono that you want. Sincerely Sin-cerely yours, llt'TIT, Toronto. Kansas. I How lovely of you, Ruth, to snd me ! the song and also toll me that my corner cor-ner Is really of service and benefit to you. Thank you very much and I hope I may do something for you now. - .' Individual could you not make up a name from the combination of your) own names In some way? Or what would you think of reverslntrtheletters In Utah making It "The Hatu Lively! Five." Thin there Is "The Symphony Five." "The Frollclng Five," "The Merrymakers." Mer-rymakers." "The Musical Five." I hope some of these give you an idea at least of what you wish. MIS.S I'KKT, Spanish Fork, ft. Tour : previous letter probably was not an-I an-I swered for the same reason I cannot I answer your lust one because ou failed to give your full name and ad-. ad-. Iress as requested In the rules. I'm I orry, but this Is a necessary rula and j very simple to abide by. Lear Miss Brooks: I have a iientlon that I would like to ask you If I may? I belong to an orchestra that plays for dances. Tnere are five pieces, the violin, piano, sax-aphone, sax-aphone, trombone and drums, but we have not been able to think of a name that suited us, so will you please help us and suggest some names for our orchestra? We thought of calling It the "Elite Orchestra" but have heard that there Is one orchestra in Salt Lak by that name. Could you tell us If there Is? Thank you for vour kindness. K NAMKLKSS oltCHKSTRA. Halt Lake. y far lis I know or have been able to find out there Is no orchestra in s.lt Lake tailed "The Elite Orchestra." 1 If H'U wished something unusual or |