The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 9

SEN naan mame mae ERNE eS RRR FRAT RM RRR a eR NR RN RR SS THE SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey: -->+ NOW COMES ate oe agg to gg in + a ) ants | eader Appeals to Persons o Employ Servan to Replace Them With Our Own Youth. THE GENUINE Dear Miss Grey: I have been peeved lately at seeing 80 ‘many so-called Japanese school boys in Seattle’s best homes. Be receive their living and usually $3 or $4 a week. | ow if only these people could be induced to hire white fn- stead of YELLOW Americans and give a home to our own poor boys and girls who are striving for an education! These people who employ “~ school boys expect them to a. —an instrument nationally recognized as standard and high grade—at a price lower than ft has Please see if you cannot arouse some.of these people to none Be peer, yee, eae ‘on terms easler than we have ever before quoted during all the years sense of yer are genet am them to give we fone we have been in 688. a jican boys and girls « chance and not encourage foreigners Our special sale of Victor Pianos (now drawing near to a close), with its extremely low prices | ante oe cot) poe od ae i Ps it eye we ly og A and exceptionally easy terms, has unquestionably been appreciated, for it has been taken advan- : ing our schools, perhaps we could pay our teachers decent tage of in a very large way, just as we had ee and now comes another great opportunity. 4 | wages, and people would not be complaining so much about} This time it is a Player Piano; not just an ordinary player piano, but the genuine Victor Player | taxes. Piano, an instrument which has contributed year after year to the upbuilding of our business. | This rule could be applied to all foreigners. This ts the reason our real |Amertean working class ts #0 dissatiafied. We see the advantages we work and pay for, grabbed by allens, who pay no taxes and take what we are \ ow uc S a 0a |trying to gtve to our own children. | This is Just @ suggestion as to how our children that need tt can get an a edueation, as the Japanese does, without paying for it. ‘ ? | I hope this letter may be the means of putting at least one white boy ! ea y or in a Jap’s place, ONE WHO LOVES AMERICA. : e Aa the sang phrase goes—"T de- Heve in giving the devil hts duce | Bony tticn Sonies Wetnentay u That depends on how you look in that coat. There are three things I am confident || and Friday from 1 top. m., and We like to hel you select the col the American school doy and giri||on Tuesday and Thursday from tyle that sh: vl yo a the might learn from the Japanese schoot|| 11 ®& m. to 12 m each week style that shows your own attractions to boy and profit by them—obedience, || Please do not come at other Unws pleasing advantage. This our very com- politeness and concentration. as x seriously interferes with her plete stock of leading styles and materials Filpino echoot doy t the American | } enables us to do. Just now we can offer home ts not @ new one to me. 1 | dependatie and want to go out at} “unt | have talked with persone employing | night and at. tft all hours of the 4 ® group of beautiful | euch Retp and they complain that our|" ee ee | ‘ morning, while the Japanese youth ts | * jown dove and giris are arrogant, wn- : ‘ patoed An ne | FAItKFul, studious and courteous. | P ces x t Normandy, Valdieca, | | Others state that the Amertoan youth | oats In Your Home ThisNewVictorPlayerPiano “*" Bolivia, Ormandale | le not efficient as a “Munkey”: ts tn-| | FORCED jclined to de laey and fools Mmscif | Fur-trimmed or untrimmed, embroidered, | above washing dishes, walting a, tasseled, or trimmed with Beaver, Caracul _— Tam not committing myself one OUT |Brown:White Shoe Store or Wolf. Your Hat way or tha other—I only Rave the word of persons who have had ex- | perience along this lina, oee What are the best goats for milk- i i ing? Quits Business The bureau of animal industry, de- | The Balance in Small Payments ‘ ting owners |Partment of agriculture, has found = of butlding now occupied by the |Brown &@ White Shoe Store, dis-| We guarantee that the price of this Player Piano will not be less during the next five years Star readers who would like formulas for making tnk eradioa- tors will recetve same by writing to the Seattle Star Washington Mureau, 1223 New York Ave. | claim thelr verbal and written agree: | | ment, after giving 8. B, Asia, owner lot Brown & White Shoe Store, the preference right for one year at the charm to your ancien ge gnc ramped | Dig femneiny tage Beate ya Bregsongag In order to tee the sale of a large number of these genuine Victor Player a adds = newer Nena ‘We had one 20 far an tone | ners ~ hoe | = Pianos within the next few days, we have put the price so low that we can, without the You will like the becoming little tur. Tetinte a cut aad how find oncpelves | ‘at MCh goats of tha Toppenvurg slightest risk, guarantee the present price for the next five years. bans we are showing of velvet and $ vith x SOOOIO stoeds of tow those aad | cna penne Sroeserae Op S060 sub aa Sere [here ak oeeniaeyroaed ti eee This means that {f, for any reason unforeseen at this time, our price on this instrument should eee ne ts Lean Gus-+ pnp ladiealgmee glow many parts of speech were become less within the next five years, anyone purchasing one of these instruments during this | tor sin trance nhs to the cones ot| languages? Wete there more or lees sale will have the difference refunded, | large realty interests tn the city. than now? | 2beaking of the Brown & White] | It seems gredadle that in the ser. These are brand new, genuine Victor Player Pianos, with the well-known Victor tone and Btore: “Why should I get into a|fest period of the Indo-Germantc tio: | mens of litigation over this corner? | lanowages there were but three parts sturdy Victor construction. ‘ Better to wind up and quit. Of| of speech. Nowns and adjectives are course, the venture wilt spell a lon, hgh: | nenom yeener) oo oe 4 ® E k but TI Te that It will be better to| their functions often overlap ‘ Instrument jet Ean can and get out, rather | some tnetances there no real dis- We Carry No Stencil very Sc icugyS ae than take the chance of getting into | tinction Between the two, In the or Stencil Player Pianos a Standard Make | a legal mons which might drag along | CorMert pertod there was but one for years, So shoes for women and | ?Toup for the two. Similarly the ad- | shoes for boys and girls (not forget. | Serbs. the prepositions, and the con- ° ‘ting the stockings for women and |/¥nctions are shown by comparative | children) are marked down to be sold | Philology to be in moat instances in a hurry. Everything, both in the | *¢reotyped case forms of the noun. downstairs salesroom and on the|Th¢ Pronouns form a distinct class first floor, fe marked io plain figures |/70™ the noun and the werd also is a for quick disposal.” | separate class, altho the infinitive and . The Brown & White Shoo Store te | Participle overlap in the noun group. ai located at the corner of Second Ave. | TA mort primitive interjections were Everything Pertaining to Music nue and University Street, and it ts| "rely reflew vocal actions and ad- this corner (one of the most valu.|™t Of no Hnguistio classification. The Upstairs Shop that saves you money. Second and Union, Seattle, Wash. able in Seattle) about which the legal | TM¥ r¢ Perhaps the most primitive MANUFACTURERS form of speech and were shared, clouds are gathering, with two leases | beonges like tne gesture Posters benceen ‘ ecord. sow’ and Sentes. Bosenmifically, thon, 1519 Third Av The above statement te correct. | Th2" parts of speech are four—nowne, 1 enue S.°B. ASIA. | pronouns, verbs and interjections, Serer egg me a ~\and tf we assign the interjection to @e: the gesture and sign language of 1 the antmala, then we leave only three sandwiches’ ports of apecch for the grammar of | carly man, ple tad ada, England, Switzerland? within the U. 8. Mal going from What ts the postage rate te Can-| The postage rate on first class mafl| the U. 8. to Switzerland is 6 cents names | Going from the U. 8. to Canada, or | for the first ounce and three cents for os SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE |to England is the same as for mail| cach additional ounce, ‘ould not stand nor sit, and wee forced to ery out from intense patn,” A a A a i ee eee it He y With . Tork! id DR. EDWIN J. |fena” “the doctors, sald hea in: ir, ae AEE 2,000.00 REWARD operation, was secessary: - ‘Trie DENTAL OFFICES Yoley Kidney Pills and improved at 9 e 106 Columbia St. once, Toll all my friends about hats ae it will save Beattie TI Leading Dentist cote OR A ON tion.” Bladder and kidney trouble jfor More Then 21 demand prompt treatment, Foley : Yeara, 'Kidney Pilla give quick relief.—Ad- | o METROPOLITAN test wexx COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCT. 29 REX REYNOLDS PRESENTS \™ AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY toms “THE MASCOT” A CHARMING COMIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS At s thousand handy can@y counters your Societe Surprise is waiting for you. A pleasant surprise you'll find it, too—pleasantly priced at Se a surprise. The Societe Surprise offers you an easy Introduc- tion to Societe Chocolats—long known as the utmost In confection. You can’t miss the Societe Surprise—tt’s strikingly packed in the bright orange, triangular cartons. $100.00 in Prizes $100.00 Mi Cash Prizes will be paid for the best * slogans for Societe Chocolats, Contest details will be found in every 6e Societe Looks, smells and feels like alcohol—and is alcohol for ex- re use by the addition of ingredients which comfort the skin, relieve sore- ness and improve it for rubbing. In- sist on the genuine. At all druggists. MIFFLIN CHEMICAL CORPORATION Delaware Ave. and Tasker St. Philadelphte, Pa, MIFFLIN ALKOHOL 95% Alcohol 50-——SINGING VOICES——50 Same Company That Appeared Here a Few Weeks Age SAME PRICES: Evenings: 25c-50c-75c-$1 Bargain Matinees ‘Withosy 25c-50c Phone Main 6212 : a HF 3 Liat | page $ i; a i a ts ! 1 | 34, tle 3 iE Ea & s 3 A 2 : 7] 3 Mako Travel a Pleasure by Using Idk “PRINCESS” LINE STEAMSHIPS SEATTLE to VANCOUVER and VICTORIA. B.C. 6:00 A.M. Daily for Victoria and Vancouver 11:30 P. M. Daily for Vancouver Direct — SEATTLE TO VICTORIA, $3.00 ONE WAY ROUND TRIP, $5.40 SEATTLE TO VANCOUVER, $4.25 ‘ONE WAY ROUND TRIP, GOOD FOR STOP OVER AT VICTORIA, $9.90 Direct Train Connections at VANCOUVER for all points East, through the Wonderful Canadian Pacific Rockies, IMPERIAL CANDY CO. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE y MAin 5587 E.F. L. Sturdee, General Agent t i ; é FEDERATED INDUSTRIES OF WASHINGTON E ‘ 422 Alaska Building, Seattle