The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 19

| x il [ CY HOW DO NICE GIRLS MEET DESIRABLE MEN? THREE LONELY GIRLS WOULD LIKE TO KNOW BY CYNTHIA GREY ore etter 0 2 feel as tho lif i ifts into my hands that makes to figure out than a Chi- a me were indeed worse nese le men. It is posed. The writers a Now he women ¢ young men that ts, they the streets, at the they would like t troduction? | I cannot refer them to the churches, or to girls’ clubs,| decause they alrea end these places regularly. I cannot advise them to cultivate their office acquaintances, as the men in their office are all married, | How ls, who haven't grown up in this city, manage clean-looking young men? Arel they introd . and if so, how? ‘ ! ; s letter in the hope that some other countered this situation, read the letter and offer| etter I have now, from three young business wo. tt y stationery, and well com to believe that the as they themselves assert part These young utely unable to meet any eligible to cultivate as friends; do not meet them formally. They see them on theatres, restaurants, etc., the type of man ‘o meet, but how are they to secure a formal | on tast me ever ung we pu y reason yen re's where the whom comes t . sin Lin y are ¢ they would care y att do nice ed it a some encouragement. The letter follows: Dear Miss Grey: We are three young women, working together in a downtown office. We are not prudish or man- erazy——just norma! girls, who wish for the company of nice men who are yet REAL men. There are any number of men working for the company} where we are employed, all nice to us, but not one unat-| tached. | We were brought up to think it unladylike to go to a dance hall and meet men, as lots of girls do. Personally, I do not think less of the girls, but I am afraid the men do. How about it? | We see girls on the street, at the theatre, in the tea rooms, | everywhere, with nice, clean-| e looking men companions. HAT do YOU Where do they meet them? think? Write Cyn- 4 | thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. lready ev Grey, you know the kin men ngan, not sarity’ divinity students, warranted not to smoke or swear” but who like to take girls out without expecting to kise her goodnight Um frst ume he escorts her home | we nec | Dear Miss Grey by “Almost Thirty.” I am a woman. nd a widow for a long, long while, and) have supported myself and son by} We belong to two « usually go to chureh @ay. We fail to see how and the girls find the men we see, o iee Dard work for 18 years, and am too busy and happy to even get sick. The great trouble with thes» would- be divorcees ts, they are so idle they [have nothing to think of but their we had any number of chances to/ that, have refused and then won-| weet things ferment very eaaitnn almost to the point of repent-| what they need ts @ strong, wise you see we don't intend t©/ and kindly man who has backbone at “hen parties” and ladies’ aid enough to make them keep thelr tings all of our Lives, place in the matrimonial firm, who ig the solution of al this?| will «ive them a reasonable amount may meet any girl he wants|of money to spend on themselves he has any Ingenuity at |. amide from househokl expenses, and siti, even if she spies a desir jbe should take te trouble to keep able male—they are scare enough—jsome track of what wifey does with must walt Ike the gh that is)her time and money ously not be a magger, not ever. If she doing right, and i not do no matter how consid he sh An of us my OYS AND GIRLS, learn the homes and habits of various birds and fishes by collecting Dotty, Bob and Trix cards. They are made with easel back to stand up. You can have circus parades and all kinds of fun with them. Be the first to get a full set of them — 48 cards in all. YOU. GET ONE WITH EVERY 24-OUNCE LOAF OF HOLSUM Breads Delictous, tender, wholesome best for toast—order of your grocer but he must} THE SEATTLE STAR Oe EF Se OPP AS SUWTZOODD & > ORV NRTA WN ELOU AY) 8) OF I (EEO I OO OP lle | No. 48—The Star's snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets If am certainiy| pleased over the letter written today} | Here is a very nifty leather jauntiness to this outfit. If the lady pictured here will ca will receive two tickets to the Orp | | the man, she would get out so fast I lcould not see her for the dust raised. Some women are just he | bi and not worthy of a |thought, or an honest port from a good man | Homestead Lands | In Oregon | Dear Miss Grey: Can yor any information regarding the stead lands In central Oregon, which are open to ex service men? I would | like to know about the location of the land, cost of x, and any jother necesnary inf ation needed lfor immediate action. Thank you | kindly R. J. W.—AN EX-SOLDIER. home ‘ —Photo by Cress-Dale. coat, almost full length. It is certainly a very suitable wrap for the present weather, and looks exceedingly attractive on the wearer. in front and fastens far on the sides. worn open or military, as pictured here. A brown satin hat, trimmed with quill feathers, adds a The belt crosses The collar may be DAISY HENRY. Mt at The Star's editorial rooms, she heum vaudeville show, at the Moore. shows the location and some other details of this band, if you care to go down there and inapect tt Mary Pickford Divorce Case Dear Miss Grey Mary FP Fairbank How ts it that 4 could marry Dot » woon after being ed from Owen Mc Apparently the Nevada divor place restriction on remarriage WATERING PLANTS Planta should never be watered in an ummer unless they show by their that they are badly in need dust covering is the the moisture You will receive the information | ¥ you desire by going direct to the land commissioner, Roseburg, Or, or | writing to him The local U. 8. land office, in the Central building, Third jand Columba, has a map which Bargains in Electric Electric I¥oners, Washers ‘Electric Vacuum Cleaners Spring Clean-up of U; Your opportunity to SAV specially priced. for quick One Prac t One Practic housings One Prac + One Practica One Practi¢ tHe One Practic slightly marine One Pre One Practica One Practic One Pract strated . 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PAGE 19 110 Wotan can affand to iniss CWS 7 ZA D (Copyright 1920, by The Newspaper Enterprise,A Trim Blouse of -anel Effects THE OLD GARDENER ILLER IS AGAIN IN THE RET SERVICE ier Jane, PERHAPS MISS M U.S. SEC 1 Chrys to watt for| with have ting,” irs, “Certoin mt of an tdea that | ove watched and th © must oking for his kind them, I with t make now that wander up and ule eo he ix in and he is in it you) WASH] Doubtle Don Mar her! ws he ve vernber niard is Certed infamy, He wil of the conspira own plan.” “At any rate, he will not be look the Blue Bird? Dad, however, will expect as ly an requested If he ua to meet bim on Marw, | d rely e of the family to ont hin 4. He will not t surprised to find Chrys on NG CUT GLASS ng for table de n partner | than ar tior other bit of Extremes of temperature will net ply cut pleces to cracking and| ® had « he we arry BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority te blouses and skirts have on ¢ ‘ It's alwa n warm v well to wash cut glass rand rinse it in water same temperature ncoms to mo that ( arkle ar Be sure t hea ar the temperature from onepleee is a D'Arey e taffeta with id and black sleeve and cut in one front are ts wa are rea of the illustrated nder the ¢ constant | unde from the fe. the nd it arm s€ came out of his preoe this: r nig i dd by clear w in excellent fo! down int 4 cloth cannot b with easily over the which here is accordion-pleat- f the same ~ WOMEN! HERE’S LATEST STYLE __ your friend, Min» © more in the soc the cut made to. pattern as | skirt that the men f 1 ed ret arrow blue. Katherine tting goods of (To Be Continued) GARDEN HINT When flowers begin to head, | pin the ide te ely gether with makes the flower y The} eaves can be boiled and served as cabbage. | Crean grows freely and if it is cut, In the earth it will renew ite Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded Garments with “Diamond Dyes’’ Ch t her yacht and cre It's fun to see old garments turn new! Use “Diamond Dyes’’ and give a new, rich, fade- less color to any fabric, whether it be wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods. hing will happen to that aid Bob, Then he relapsed in f hin fits leaving the roots of abstraction. bit ribb odresses, ginghams, aprons, stockings, waists, kirts, sweaters, children’s coats, draperies— ything can be diamond-dyed into beautiful, up- to-date stylish effects. 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