Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1922, Page 91

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (C.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—DECEMBER 17, 1922. THE LONE YOUNG MAN INTHECITY BY W. E. HILL (Copyright: 1922: by The Chicago Tribune) And If The Lone Young Man In The Big City Has A Singing Voice Then For Miles Around All The Ladies Who Never Knew One Note From Another (“’Hain’t Touched A Piano For Years, My Dear’")— will Volunteer To Play His Accompaniments. 1n"Tha L B Fox o n ife he Lone ghh' E°YL°°d Young Man In The Great w}‘:“‘ “r,om °_';.'° Clty s The Peautiful Lady B °En'°", edo Who Slmplg Insists On Ad- w’ ‘fl_"‘“"q - dingA Few eminine Touches Th:nBl" h o cee To His Cheerless Rooms. And ",‘]!h: Lights Apnd If He Has Any Socks . ild That Need Carning Or Any omen! Ties That Want_Pressin, Ske’ll Pe Cnly Too ClaJ To Drop In Any Time. The City Is Full Of People Just Aching To Make The Lonely Youn'MnnLAuLone- 'Fln Miss Moriart; Waitress, Is I'So ing Her Best For A Young Man Who Wants To Read His Paper. Miss Moriarty Is Saying A Great Deal About How She Loves The Movies.And Parks, And Walks In The Gloaming, And Such. “‘Blessed Are The Pure In Heart.” A Window Shade In The Life Of The Lone Young Man In A Big City Is Something Never To Be Pul eg Down. A Lone Young Man In A Big City, Where Nobody Cares, Is Wholly At The Mercy Of Landladies Who Have Seen Better Days. They Love To Stop By And Tell About How In The Old Days Before Will Lost His Money They Used To Keep Fourteen Ser- vants, etc. *‘No, Shelby, No!No! That’s What The Horsie Says. Now. Tell Uncle Roger What The Kltty SI Poor Uncle ‘Eh l.onely Bachelor e Big The Lone Young Man Is Always In Demand Whenever A Last Moment Dinner Guest Or An Extra Of Any Sort Is Needed To Fill In. More Often Than Not It's Hard Work Peing A Filler-in. Take Lx e Over The Week-end. City. He Is Be- Given A Touch Of Home Searles, For Instance. He Is Doing His Bit Entertaining The Elderly 5 2 Miss Russ, Who Is A Little Bit Deaf. “I Think Your Mother Has ‘Ah"\",lfi'nfi‘ie%o‘fl o hl;:: Such A Lovely Face,” Searles Is Saynig. Then, When Searles Has T;-h. ¢ lRo . 1 El'oerMn; Repeated A Couple Of Times, Miss Russ Will Come Back With’ On.Of H“be:th endz *Yes, Indeed, We Think It Very Lovely. We Found It By The Road- ..A' P rferd Lovel e Girl. side And Brought It Home, And Now it Covers Our Entire Porch! So Sw:c:cA:d Wl\oleywm:" The Temptations Of A Great City. Married Ladies, Whose Hus Don’t Understand Them, Are A Daily Menace To Young Man Alone And Unprotected In A The Folks From Home t Young M.é.’folofé::: T Ustidy Roommaty D8GY" SomeDay. They ntidy Roommate meve o mnilicme TR e R ton For A Few Days, D.’s Very Annoying To Ear, They Will Leave And Meanwhile Mattie And Orderly Young Man. Chlrll-.Agj Herbert, For Will Need Some One Go In For To Take Her Around Romance On The Grand T:wn M.me'w.nu To Scale—When The Right Man Comes Along. Expensive Shom And Cabarets. E\.— 4" — - I |