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Show Dear Miss Kays: . U too, muit cem to you writh my troubles. , I am engaged to a sold tar bay. s Ha is now in Frsnce. Da you think r t very wrong if I go to a show or dance oecastonslly with othgr bey friends? I do love HIM, Miss Keys, and wouldn't if I thought I wouldn't be doing right. If you will give ma this much nseded sdviee. Miss Ksye. I promise to abide by your decision. 2. Will you tell us .something of Mary Thurman? Wishing you all the succeas tn the world, EDYTHA. ""THnnrfTn p'r-aaurc is often the har-Mnger har-Mnger of grief. Kdytha. and if one would not court sorrow, tt Is often better bet-ter to sacrifice the pleasures t'f the moment. If you are absolutely sure that accepting ac-cepting the attentions of other boys would nt mutter t.. vopr fiannri If yotj are en 1 1 rely convinced that you rsn be a a wholesomely true to the boy In khaki, even though another stands In his place; If there can be no possibility possi-bility .f hading the "substitute' into a ha plea love. then, my dear, avail yourself of the proffered entertainment, entertain-ment, fiut who can he certain of ANYTHING wherein the human, rr "irnf. 'm'1 re;itly Involved? ' j Would you tempt the fates? a. Mary- Thurmia WAS horn. St Richfield, I tah, 1894. was educated at the University of Utah. In her screen career she has featured tn Kins Arts, Keystone and Paramount productions. Kor recreation Miss Thurman rides and paints. Her height la five feet three Inches; her weight 121 pounds Chestnut Is the color of her hair, while her eyes are gray. Her present address is: Bennett-Paramount Studio. Stu-dio. Ivos Angeles, Cal. Dear Kathleen Kays: Veu surely are wonderful, arent yeu? Would you -please answer my troublesome questions for met i t lm iw tnsj eouHtry. Don't you " ! think it all right for beys and girls to go together when sen use ment are so far swsy, and there would be no other way for the girls to go? I am IS yeses old. I y , KIT KAT. Youth is the play-day of life. And tn develop a healthy mind and body. : every boy and girl must be privileged i to give vent to the pent up surplus en e fry .in good wholesome recreation and amusement: this Is one of Na-! Na-! t ure's demands, and should not be dia-, dia-, regarded. And while I fully appreciate appre-ciate the Inconvenlencea and handicaps handi-caps of country life, and the great 1 need of proper recreation. I rannot Mrs. V. O V hastens to our support with the words to "In the City Where Nobody ("ares. i The IJeartitorium family Joins In thanking you, Mrs. F. U. W., for your very prompt and generous service, and ye editor Is very happy for the oppor- : tunlty to serve you hy private letter. ; IN THE CITY WHERE NOBODY CARES. The lights along Broadway were as I bright as the sun, j Just after the play had been played,; There seemed to be nothing but frolic j and fun. I in ail uf i Ms hupp? pat ails. But one wslked alone on the broad J street so gay. I With all of Its pitfalls and snare. j Just s little white girl on the Great! White Way, j In the city where nobody cares. j CHORUS. ,She came to the city where nobody cares. As thousands have wandered before; And it's there slier will stay, till tbey lay her away In the city where nobody cares. The lights along Broadway grew dim with the dawn. The girl saw them fade through her tears: 8he thought of thehQmtiUi the little green lawn The home of her babyhood years. But the street d timed PrX ln tn same old way, What use for her sighs or her prayers ' i She's a little white girt on the Great j White Wav. I In the city where nobody cares. i ! sanction haajtrding greater griefs for ij the sake of the solution of this minor ( difficulty. I This demand should be met, but It should be met In a different way. Hurely. with a bit of effort on your part, especially If you persuade Mother Moth-er and Father to join .forces with you, some better arrangement can be ar-. ar-. .-lived- at for providing needed enters talnment. Could It not be arranged for the grown-upa to take turns acting act-ing as chaperons to your particular Kroup of youngster-friends? Try it. Kit Kst; be patient and sweet, but determined until you win out and aojneday someday, when yours It Is to guide rather than be guided, you'll be glad for THIS bit of guidance and for your arolableners In ' accepting It. My Dear Miaa Kaye: Aa wa have never ventured writing writ-ing you before, we wiah yeu would possible. 1. What kind ef a costume should a mini.tar wearf 2. What ia Constance Talmadge'e addroaa? Hoping to soo aur e newer, in the next issue, and thanking yeu in advance, TWINS. Aa thia flurry la hetne; typd vi.lona of black broadcloth frock coats and pray trousere flit acroae the mind, but In thia ago mlnlntrre are not adhering rloeely to formal dreas. and much lt-tltude lt-tltude la displayed In pulpit ejRrb. One jfthe very flnrt "Pilnla" of mv ir-quaintance ir-quaintance Is famous for hi. -Ice , Oream'1 ault. whlrh he dona regularly for the aummrr month.. j S. Constance Talmadae'a adrtreaa la 7l Seventh avenue. New York City. N. T. - Dear Miee Kayet May I aak some ejueetiene for the firet time? 1. Which to the largeet city in the world f Pleaae give ita pepu-le'on. pepu-le'on. . . 2. How eld la General J. J. Pershing? Hoping thie ejuery will not reach tha waste baaket. I am, yours ever, AtgDY. No waete baaket doom for you. Andy. Here are your anewera right on time. In eour turn: 1. New York Citv ia the laraeat city In Ihe world, ailll population or about s. (02.840. " Oeneral John . .1. rrrshine; cele-hrated cele-hrated hi. fifty-eighth birthday on r'riday. Xeptrmhrr IJ. hy meklng It unusually unlucky for the Huns. To r. F. p.: j Aa la ever the way of the helpful, j I Dear Miaa Kaye: Yeu have ao successfully answered an-swered ejueetiene for others, will you pleeso anawer these for me? 1. What ia the difference between be-tween tha navy and the marines? 2. Do sailors wear the knitted wester aa tha eeldiero do? PATIENCE. Too many questions, Miaa Patience, an only tha flrat two ara being an-awered. an-awered. 1. The t'nlted Statea marine corp. la an Independent branch of the military mili-tary eervlce of the United States, eervlna; generally under the direction of the eerretary of the navy. The ml-rlnea ml-rlnea may he detached by order of the president for service with the army, and many of the marinea are now so serving. Small troope of marinea ma-rinea are carried by naval veaeela for police duty, emergency landing par-J ilea," etc.. ona of their Important duties du-ties being to guard naval Nearda and stationa. The pay of the men In the marine corp. ia practically the eame-' eame-' aa that of the army, the navy pay being be-ing aomewhat higher. t. Where the rigore of the climate demand extra protection the aailnra wear sleeveless eweatere beneath their btoueea. - Theae sweater, should be of blue or gray. |