The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

~tuSthsS PoChis anu songs,
author is necessary in order TO find
Dear Miss Brooks:
i nave been very interested in you
corner, Just Between You and Me-
think II is great help to man,
young folks. win you please answer
some questions for me. "a What 1,
the lucky day and color for November
20? What Is the lucky day and colo,
Tor March 81 CD Is 1t right for Cir
10 dance with a boy more than twice
at the same dance? t3) Is It right 70,
girl TO ask boy i'm the house afte,
dance! "a When boy tries to kid
you what should you say? Hoping te
hear from you in the next paper.
BLUE BIRD. Thayne. wyo.
am sincerely glad YOU find m,
corner helpful. "a Tuesday is the da,
for November: January and July tn,
months. and colors brown, black ant
red. For March, Wednesday is the day
| september and May the months, ant
| PINK, black and emerald green the col.
ors. CD II is not proper to dance toe
many times with the same person, bu
you could quite properly dance twice
during the evening With the same one
I'D 1t Is usually quite too late wher
| returning from n dance to ask YOU,
4
tirely upon what he says as to wha,
you say 1t is usually best to make
as little OF his kidding" as possible
as II usually is boyish idea of teasing
Dear Miss Brooks:
l have read your corner every Fri.
day and have gained lots of advice from
others writing. Now I have one to ask
for myself. Cd l. have a boy friend
whom ] have known for three years
and love him dearly and he says
he loves me dearly, too. But he hardly
ever acts like 1t in the presence OF
others. Do you suppose he is ashland
OF me? ] dress well and am not bad
| looking. What's wrong? CD We hat
misunderstanding few days ago
Now he acts as though he cares moth.
ing for me. ! still love him. How car
j win his friendship back? with man,
thanks
HEART BROKEN" Meridian. Ida.
! am sincerely glad you are gaining
good from my corner "a Love can,
not be so easily tossed aside and for
gotten, Heart Broken" girl, so II h,
ever truly loved you he will return o.
| his own accord. You can only be swee
and dear as always. He could not Low,
you and be ashamed of you at one ans
the same time. cannot think you ar.
as much In love as you imagine. and a
least I hope not. IL you are, am sur,
It will come out all right for you
You cannot afford to make too man,
overtures or concessions to win hin
back-this Is his part. unless you wer,
to blame for the misunderstanding
l do not have the initials you wish
Dear Miss Brooks:
have been reading your corner
Just Between You and Me-" in tn
weekly paper. and find It very inter
csting. so Will ask you to tell me m,
correct weight. I am 40 years old, an
feet inches and weigh 40 pounds
Am overweight and how much? Hop
ing to see my answer to this next weei
and thanking you In advance. am
yours truly,
JUDY X, Shoshone. Ida
Sorry | could not get your answer
In last week. Had YOU sent your nam,
/ could have sent 1t to you personally
You are not overweight The norma
weight is from 1875 TO l40 pounds FOL
one Of your height.
Dear Miss Brooks:
l have been reading your corner an.
1t Is very interesting. I hope you will
not think me bold for entering IT, bu
you are so clever In answering ques
tons. would you mind answering som,
for me? ] am playing the piano in q
| local orchestra and being only II year.
of age my parents are trying to per-
suade me TO quit playing that kind and
start In on classical music; but ! love
popular music and In fact my whole
life and future thoughts are to pla,
| In wonderful orchestra. BY playing
in this orchestra do you think I car
learn enough TO play in a better one
In large city, Should drop this and
take up classical music and then change
after about two years of study. oil
should try to be musician In classi-
cal music? Which one receives thu
most honors. person who plays in ar
orchestra. or one who plays piano solos
for people? Which one receives the
| most pleasure for himself? Hoping
you will carefully consider this I re.
| main.
D. H.. Rigby. Idaho.
You are welcome, d. II. My dear
you could never play in wonderful
orchestra" IL you confined yourself to
only popular music" whereas IL you
studied classical music you could al
ways play the popular pieces-if you
wished to. Orchestras which have at
talned prominence any time, any place
necessarily play classical music. Or
shows do not contine themselves to pop
uiar pieces but play the highest class
music. As for honors. that does no,
! depend upon what or where you play
but upon how much of an artist you
arc. and the pleasure derived from II
depends wholly upon the individual
Ny advice would he to study under the
most capable teachers you possibly can
and let them advise you upon Just
what course to pursue. for they will
know In what direction your talent
lies:
Dear Mis-. Brooks.
We have been reading your corner
Just Between You and Me-" and II
gave such good advice that we thought
maybe you would let us join. 1t is the
| first time we have written. and we
three girls are all writing at the sa me
time and thanking you in advance. ID
I was BON on Oct. 3rd. 1910. What Is
| my lucky dav and month. and what is
| nv Sewer? f2) Would II be proper for
q girl OF thirteen to be allowed to go
w"h boys CD l have brown eyes and
hair, what colors should I wear? My
compi-AIni, Is light.
PEoWN EYES. Gienns Ferry Ida.
| pc:r Miss brooks:
;.sn ~:i'iG~ with nay chums Tootsie