The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25

leSLs, 80 tney may De forwarded uirecdy
pen and Ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545,
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more
low,
But cheerily still: and said, II pray
thee. then,
Write me as one who loves his fellow
men"
The angel wrote and vanished. The
next night
He came again with 4 great Weakening
| light
And showed the names whom God had
blessed.
And lol Ben Adhem's name led all the
rest Leigh Hunt
| Dear Miss Brooks:
| 1 appreciated the splendid answers
| you gave me to the last questions so
much, that I am writing again You
certainly were of assistance to me- ID
What Is tho proper height and weight
for a girl IT years old? (2) Does the
name of Naomi have any meaning or
significance, IL SO what Il It? With
coolies Of best wishes.
"HA-SHU-HA," Ut
It Is gratifying to know that I have
been q real help to you. my dear. The
average height of . girl II years old
Is about five feet and two inches and
the weight lis pounds Naomi means
pleasant"
To LILA GLEAvES. Garland, Ut
Your letter of April 9th, WAS answered
at some length and mailed to you. 1t
returned to me JuEe 18th. marked I'm
known" If you still desire the infor-
nation you requested please send an
addressed stamped envelope
Dear Miss Brooks:
At last you have given me a chance
to thank you for the wonderful enjoy
ment 1 have received from your little
sunshine corner by sending to you
three of the songs requested by your
most interested readers 1 also wish to
thank you for the many good points
have gained from your answers hope
these songs may be of use to you
AS ever your friend,
BROWN EYES" Summit, Ut.
And now 1 am fully repaid for what
ever pleasure or information 1 may
have been able to give you through my
corner, by the receipt of your three
songs. At least three persons will be
made glad by receiving the three
songs; and I myself had three separate
and distinct thrills of gladness and
pleasure at receiving them and your
dear little letter. So you see it is
really worth while to try to help one
another isn't It? Thanks. Brown Eyes.
Dear Miss Brooks:
1 am very much in love with the cor
ner Between You and Me-" the an
swers you give are so helpful to girls
and boys May 1 ask some questions?
% If ones hair is inclined to be curly.
-
CD Are the bandana cotors, or l be-
lieve that is what you call them, going
out of style? Goodies" of love,
"TRIXIE.", Spanish Fork. Ut
Thanks, Trixie. Awfully nice of you
to tell me about it % To encourage
the hair to curl Irvine it about your
finger and brush it there, leaving 1t
this way If possible. You do not give
me your age so do not know how you
could wear it. Braiding the hair will
often straighten hair that would other
wise be curly If given a chance Damp |
en- the hair about the face and make
ringlets, and emphasize the waves over
the head by forming them with the
fingers while the hair is damp. CD 1
believe the original name for the style
you mention Is the Paisley designs and
colors which are not quite SO popular
perhaps at present as are the Egyptian
designs, although both are very pop
ular. just how soon these two VIII be
supplanted by some still newer design
or fad. cannot say.
FREDDY" Idaho.-And once more
one of our readers has sent us another
of those dear old songs. and 1 hope
many will enjoy 1t with you. Reddy.
I'VE A LONGING IN MY HEART FOR
YOU. LOUISE
I've a longing in my heart for you.
Louise,
And 1 wonder If you also think Of me;
For your sweet face haunts me ever.
dear Louise,
And in dreams l kiss your sweet lips
tenderly.
I seem to hear the old church -chimes
as in the bygone days, 80
1 seem to hear the whippo'wilrs sad
lay;
And it brings me back to you. my dear
Louise.
And the gentle waving cornfelds far
away.
rye a longing In my heart for you
Louise,
And for the dear old sunny southern
home,
You can scent the honeysuckle and the
fragrant JeSSam1ne,
I've a longing in my heart for YOU
Birds were singing round the dear old
southern home,
And a dark-haired maiden SITS beneath
q treA
Thinking of her true love, many miles
away.
And she's wondering If he'll ever con-
slant be.
When soft upon the summer breeze she
hears her name. Louise.
1t thrills her heart that beats for him
alone;
Then he takes her in his arms so ten
derby,
And he says: I've come to claim you
as my own"