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Show In a uminlry lown whn lh dmmntf mwir ami K upply Uaa. 1. fhonovraph rwconla art rnaa ef KUtta perrha. Dvar Mih Kayti Vou r a friend to ua til. Thit it IHo Itrtt timt I htvt wrtlUn to you, and I am vtry anatout la hava you iniww my ouaatitnt for mi, and hopa thty will ntl bt any bothtr. 1. ia tht ntma ef tha oily ar town fivon lf tha eaaualty Data tha plaee ef birth? 2. W han a latter It teneerad( de thay throw it In the waate baakat, er what? I have a fnaad in France, and have not heerd from him for two montha and don't know why. Do you think thia it the cawae? Thenk you vary much. DAISY FIELD. The lown or city mrnlionrri In con-Junction con-Junction with a aohllrr'a nAine In the raaunlty Halt la the one from which he enlinte'. It may or may not be hla birth place. I. The cnaorlne; of a tatter It merely the ttrlkina; out by the oenaor of phraaet. aentrncra or paraerapha conveying Informntion the irovernment dirfi not dfm advtnahte to let paaa throuKh the maila. It would not mean the total Inaa of the letter, to that would not be the rauae of your not hearing from your friend Over There. Horry, but cannot anawer your other question thla time, aa each Inquirer ia limited to two each. Will you not repeat It? Dear Mitt Ktye We are atop ping In your city en we way-hama and every evenino there ie a ecrembie to aee who'll reed the Heertitorium firat. Pleeee. wonderful woman, anawer our queettena at your eeriieet oenve' ntenoa, ea we will tee eur ana were before we leeve. - 1. Ie it proper for airla te telephone tele-phone te boy a, merely ta eenveree with them, if they hava only known them a few montha? 2. la it good form te tat the night that the girl would lika te tee the bey friend, if ha deet not aet the night firat? Wa will follow yeue advice. - Thanking you, TWO BUNNIES. Won't your frienda here aee your querieo, and aend you thla copy of the paper? 1 hope they will, for It waa utterly ut-terly Impoaalhle, Bunniea, to publiah your letter Immediately. t. It aeema rather Indelicate for Klrla to call up boy frienda unleaa there ba eoma very good reason for It, then the cottvernatlnn ahould be brief. 'It ta In very bad laata, even when the boy doea the call In a;, to Indulge In long-drawn-out mvoIouardn versa tlona on the phone. A little friendly chat, occasionally, oc-casionally, la permissible, butr em ember em-ber to maintain the eame dignity on the telephone that you would In a face-to-face conversation. t. In case a boy wlnhee to call upon a girl friend he usually aaka per-mtaaton. per-mtaaton. ami either auggeata a certain evening or aaka the girl to aet one, In which case It la her privilege to either accept hla suggestion, or select another evening mora to her convenience, and propose it for hit acceptance. My Deep Mitt Kaye: A few daya aoe eomeene aakerf ytu. through the Moartiterium, whether yew were a man er women. I em aura no man eeuld de whet YOU do, Miae Ktye but. then, maybe tht didn't think. May I aak two aueattent? 1. Will you please toll me what "deleted by eeneor" meant? 2. Will ytu pleate tell ma hew , te make the flirle at school lika me? de se want their fritnd- ahip, Miae Kaye. And p lease de net think me troublesome. JUOV. Thank yon. Judy. My copy really ISN'T mannlah. la It? 1. A cantor Ie a person whose duty It Ie to peso upon printed matter, let-tert. let-tert. papers, etc., in (he Intereata of tha government or the concern by which he la employed. 'leleted by censor mean a that the censor haa atrfeken out or refused to paaa on the portion Indicated aa having been de feted. S. He who woitld have frienda 1 must hlmeetf be friendly. There la no truer adage than that one, and: Ixive beget a love. Remember thla, Judy dear, and be the very beet friend to the gtrla that a friend ran be, never, never forgetting to epply the golden rule, and you will be eurprleed at how quickly you'll be wondering that there ever waa a dearth of frienda, for no one can resist for long really, truly, Vneelfteh devotion. Deaeeet Kathleen Kaye. Thia will make the teeend time you have helped me. 1. Will yew pleeee publiah the werd te the parody en "Over There that wet tung at local -theatre? 2. Hew tan I tell if young man I like very much levee me? Lovingly. . PAT, You ere Peking the Impoeelhle thle time, Pat. The atnger of the pong you wish had It written and copyrighted for hit own enclualveiuae, and there le no way of obtaining a copy unleaa it were taken in ahorthand while being aung. Want to try that? t. You are not euppoeed to "tell.' It la the hoy'a privilege to do the "telling." which he will, an In perfect-l.v perfect-l.v good time, If he haa anything to 'te," and you do not frighten him away by trying to force the situation. Ion't be eo eager, my dear, for If there la anything that dlaguatt boy It la to be courted. ' Dear Mitt Kayei I enjoy yewr department very mush, but It would be a whale let better if te many people would net ask foolish quettient and aak them ever egein. Yew are toe wiae te weete timt en foolish nest. 1. About hew - mueh de you think I eeuld get for a Remington typewriter No. 7? 2. What are phenegreph record e mode ef? Thanking yeu In advance; I em, DICK... Pie ss yon, I)lck. the very niceat thing about a n. .n ie hla protective In-at In-at I net, and you aurely have It. Thank you. I. Even though your Remington be In very good condition, because at the carriage not being standard, and tha fact that It Ie blind, It will eell In the h-ra' market for only $16. If It la not In right good condition, and badly In lire, of cleaning end overhauling, then It would not eell for more than $7.50 or Il Tou could reatlae a much hotter riMirs?n'11iiirttW-"f Sit!! tT1"rntn Dear Mitt Kayei I waa te pleased with the an-ewere an-ewere received in regard te my query that I decided te write again. I would lika very much te have tha worda ef the eongei "They Made It Twice ee Nice aa Paradise Para-dise end They Called It Dixie Lend end "Roeee Remind Me ef - e Some One. Will you pleeee publish these In the Heertitorium? W. H. Glad to have you come again, hut my dar, dnn't you thing you are asking ask-ing fur a lot of apace when you ask for two eonga all nt once? Yon know everyone la clamoring for epace and we have a dreadful tim making it go round, eo I'll give yo just one of the annga, and If you'l) remind me a little later, shall try tn give you the other. Won't that he better THEY MADE IT TWICE AS NICE AS PARAOI8E AND THEY CALLED IT DIXIE LAND. I uned to have a dear old Mummy, In the duya of old Hluck Joe. (She lined to cuddle me upon her knee And tell ate talea of lung ago. bhe ealil the ahgele buMt old Dixie And 1 know that'a nut a fib For to me K looks like heaven Ana 1 II tell you what the angela did fllORVH. They built a little garden for the roae And they railed it Dixie Uind; They built a pummer brecxo to keep the suowa Far away from Dixie Lainrt; Tltey hum the flneet place I've known Whn they hullt my home sweet home " Nothing waa forgotten In tht land of cotton, -Fsom the rlover to the honey couth, And thej' took an angel from the And they gave her heart to me; Sh had a bit of heaven In her eyee Juat as blue aa blue ten be; They put some fine aprlng ehlekent ' 1 In the land And taught my Mammy how to use 'fc frying pan They made It twice at nice at Pare-(liiie. Pare-(liiie. And they called It Dixie Laud. My -dear old Mammy hover told ma Where the learned thia mystery. And If I seemed surprised the'd look to wiae And tay: "Ma chilt, that't hlatory! But the lived to long In Dixie. ISht waa old enough to know And I yhtrvk ehe might have been there When 'I waa built, so lone SO |
