The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 7

® automatic working machine. No, I don’t believe that a girl TUESDAY, DECEMRER 5, 1922. ~Cynthia Grey: Pretty Girls, Don’t Crow vd—Here's Man Who Appre-| ciates Art and Would Not Expect Beautiful Wife| to Become Household Drudge. BY CYNTHIA GR®Y A correspondent has taken exception to my slatement that marriage should be @ 50-50 proposition. A beautiful girl) Should demand a premium and not have to sew on buttons and wash—this from a man, too. Can you beat it? His let- ter follows: Dear Miss Grey: In a recent article in your column in which you stated that marriage should be a 50-50 proposition, will say that as a man of artistic temperament, I do not agree with you, especially in the case of where a pretty girl is to be taken into consideration. If I were to marry a pretty girl it would be entirely out of my love for art and beautiful creations. Any girl that has} had the good fortune of being endowed with beauty should| not marry one who does not possess the appreciativ eness of these qualities. I am not referring to the jazz variety of a} girl; I am referring to beauty that IS SKIN DEEP, in other words, beautiful thru and thru—beauty with a soul, A man that is fortunate enough to win this type of a girl and then expect her to sew on buttons, do his washing and all the housework is not deserving of her, and will say that she has made a very poor choice. I don’t see that marriage was designated so that a man might enjoin a partner to do} his housework gratis. Men will often pay a very high price | for a beautiful oii painting and be satisfied with hanging it on the wall, and then when they are fortunate enough to win a real living piece of art, what do they expect of her? An should be lazy because of her gift of beauty. She should study music, attend all the good operas, be interested in good literature and live for the uplift of art and humanity. G. B.W. How much of the total population of the United States ts tn the pad | schools? According to figures for 1920, one- fifth of the total population of the | United States ts enrolled in the public | Clementary and secondary schools. | Am enroliment of 21,578,316 for thas Year was reported to the bureau of President Arthur on January 16, 1883. education, and the total population| TM# law t still in force and has was 105,7. nan, Miss Grey wit receive callers im her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 2 p, m., and on Tuesday and Thursday from 1h & m to 12 m each week Please do not come at othor tines, aa it sertously interferes with her Mh @ clvil service commission to aid the da Sts, “merit system” and | president in preparing rules to carry when was {t adopted? Merit system is a name adopted in tontrast to the spoils system and ts AP sept coud gemedhenna ment to pffice from among thove tion is Based solely upon the merit | graded highest in euch eraminatio ¥ the appointees for thelamd for the apportionment of be filled, It ts synony-| pointments among the states and “The Next World Wer’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wed. Eve., Dec. 6 KOLB & DILL —a— “NOW AND THEN” — Meck. Monday, Dec. 11 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday JOHN GALSWORTHY'S GREATEST PLAY THE SKIN GAME 18 Mesths in ‘we Months in a ew or York Lendon New York one ot eeatiah | rlazers “thy for This Tour” priced at 15¢ yard. As given at our Sanita- rium will give the most astonishing results in most all chronic ailments of digestive organs. Our milk is obtained from special-fed tuber- cular-tested cows. COTTIN SANITARIUM 512 18th Ave. Phone East 0071 o Bobby Folsom ‘Moore Hit Ran ‘Away ‘to Go on Stage mon and women who have not only subseribed themselves, but aro ¢ of thelr time without remu neration, Tuesday morning began « canvass of the business and rest tial districts to help Seattle make 1 on the slogan “No Christmas Until the Com. munity Fund Is Complete.” Their job ts to get $250,000 tn sub- scriptions to the Community Fund, which must have that um if its total requirements of $798,000 for the next 12 months are provided for, The Fund is the sole support of 61 chart whose budgets have been carefully | supervised by a board of representa the Fund headquarters, 3302 White building, Otte I. Kogel, chairman Henry R. King, W. W, Ladd, in charge of the labor forces, and others Kegel said “In 1920 there wore 325 days on which drives were being con Bobby Folsom Complete forgiveness for running I've tried so long to convince granny away from home six years ago to|that I did the right thing by hiking | adopt the stage as a career has fust | Deen granted Bobby Folsom by her | grandmother, Mrs. Barah J. red vivactowe little miss at the Moore ful. To prove her talents, Miss Fol- theater this week, with Jack Deny | som repeatedly has tnatied clippings | out and makigg a name for myself. I tried every way to make her #0 | an my folks aid, but she would not.” Then she confided. the | | parents tn Joliet, asking each time | that these be shown her grandmoth- or. Again and again, it ts anid, the | Today Mise Folsom was quite hap | elderly lady declined to notice these | | tributes to her granddaughter, So > J to denote the method of appoint. | "484 of applicants; for the appoint-| Union tn the Iiltnots town. py about it, Judging from the way she was viniting with fellow-playere | Tacoma Boosters to Be Seattle Guests FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 144 Pairs Colonial Tongue Pumps At $4.45 Pair VERY smart style in patent leather. The cut-out tongue-effect is backed with gray suede and partly conceals the single strap. 1} heel, comfortable toe. Widths A to C. Sizes 8 to 8—attractively priced, at $4.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 4,000 Yards Fancy Colored Outing Flannel at 15¢ yara In a wide assortment of pleasing patterns—~ stripes and checks; 27 inches wide, Unusually low THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Virgin Wool PLAID BLANKETS $6.85 Each Unusually good values —100% Virgin 650 Yards Blankets—in attractive | 32-inch Chambray HY At 15c Yard Good assortment of plain colors, suitable for mak- ing pretty House Dresses, Aprons and Children’s garments. Colors: Brown, Yellow, Blue and Tan; 82-inch width, at 15¢ yard. —THS DOWNSTAIRS STORY and Gray; edges bound with soiesette. Size 68x at $6.85 each. —THBE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cotton Batts 10c Each There are so many uses for cotton batts just beforé Christ- mas time: Stuffing Dolls, pack- ing breakable gifts, eto; 4 sina batia, at 10¢ each. TH DOWNSTAIRS STORM 13-Piece Sets Japanese Printed i} Doilies At 65c Set Attractive Bird, Wistaria and Chrysanthemum patterns, printed in Blue, on soft cotton fabric. Set consists of: one 23-inch; six 12-inch and six 56%4- inch doilies. Moderately priced, at 65¢ set. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FORWARDING Christmas Parcels wrapped, weighed and for. warded, Enclosure cards fur- ba DOWNSTAIRS STORK adjoining Housewares Section SEATTI FE STAR “No Christmas Till Fund Is Complete” As volunteer workers for the city’s unfortunate, several hundred snert- and welfare organization® tive citizens who also are subscribers | tO44y urged thiv city “not to ap | been mother to. Also, it t# worth! cindes the entire city in maintaining 4, of Course, recetve no salary. proach this Christmas until the funda | fighting for to walk down Second !the burden; educates Seattle in pwnd ” mental necensities of the unfortunate | ave, without being tagged and to | problems and their solution; not The workers met Monday might @t} ang provided for.” Among the 1n-| have no more paper flowers, no more money, but time, effort FREDERICK & NELSON } Real Laces (From the Orient) Unusually Low-Priced AND-MADE Oriental Laces of Filet, Irish crochet and Venise types figure in this offering at prices but little higher than those quoted on ma- Week-end Cases In Cobra-grain and Patent there $13.75 the right size fora few garments and tot- let articles, and so high- grade in appearance that one will take distinct pride in presenting them for Christmas, In 1Ptnoh size, lined with moire and fitted with loops for totlet articles, shirred pockets all around, and * some with mirror in lid. Special $13.75. —Second Floor A Veil for a Gift A Happy Thought LENGTH of some universally-becoming mesh or an_ individual Drape Veil is a gift that will appeal for its unusu- alness, Selections from these items will be at- tractively arranged in Christmas boxes: Straight Drape Vells tn exquis- ite patterns and colorings; $1.75 to $7.50. Square Drape Veils in a wealth of colorings and designs; $2.50 to $10.00. Vellings in the fashionable meshes; $1.00 to $3.00 yard, —Firet Poor ducted and on many cf those | nates to help us days two drives were in progress der the old tag day pian, many om at the same time, In 1021 these Frank 8, Bailey, Florence Oritten | ut valuable ner igencien were drives were done away with and | %" Hom fund ts re | hard put uw ttive sym in 10 days the neods of 44 chart. | Teeister ttle. It te - arity tom of it neing be table and welfare organizations | what the h register is to business, | on ag Like reat scale, were provided for for 10 months | xactly the amount of money needed | v6 chant rites the work of eadh by the one big Community Fund. by the 61 fund agencies, and not not |. ay, pela jue with budg “Thus, in 1921, the Community | ne cent moro, in all that is being | Smomey, Balunem value Mill Aes Fund saved Seattle $15 drive from the public, and this |{, aus v6 deal for ovtepool days. Tt saved that ich time | eMount was determined by an repre . Ladd, Chairman of the L& for every citizen, bees: every. | sentative a group fzens as could jon Committ Seattle should one is either a kind, fd so- |b6 gathered, ana when the fund in|), $250,000. required. te licltor or « potential subseriber, | completed, the expenditure of each |; cuunity Sune See That Is just one of the many budget is under the same all-year haphazard charity; tum reasons why Beatle cannot af ford not to fill the Community Chest.” Many p in charit Gorsements were: | charity pencils, no more benefit tick nos; calle out whole-h Dr. J. KE, Crichton, AntlTuberculo % 494 no more immunity buttons, | 9 f the city’s leading men ais League—The fund protects the | 804 “Buy a Tag” is fast becoming a| women; year round protects the said it wae an “#8. 0. &.” for the| public, prevents duplication, saves Fund. They told the workers not to £0 Kpologetically as the community owed the volunteers prompt, courte- effort, money, time, annoyance; | Fund epreads the burden of giving. tneures Mrs. Henry Landes, who heads the | justice, secures efficiency, builds women's division In the campaign— ous and generous treatment. Mr,| community «pirit and takes charity|The Community Fund pledges a oft the mere basis of almagiving and | square deal for the “little fellow,” puts It on the basis of firet providing | and under It the littlest of the city’s for wants and thep helping unfortu- charities has as fair a chance to Heer the Baby Dolly learning to talk. The Drums and other things that make Listen to the Music of Pianos small. How could old Santa plan so well? The thrilling note of a Bugle call. Just you ask him—maybe he'll tell, —he knows that he couldn’t possibly bridges and buildings. And so he have too many dolls and tea sets, cedar filled TOYTOWN with these toys chests and housekeeping things to many other playthings. Wander aging an electric railroad or making tured at this very low price: Chine—89 and 40 inches wide. ivory and turquolsé-hive, PAGE, ba themselves | finance tts work as the ates, round safeguard hes one unified carnpaign fi her Ryther, of the Hyther | of 61 sporadic drives; forestalls com that Seattle! petition in raising money; ineuré® 0,000. It ha*! expert, year-round supervision; eale jidren I have! cels duplication and overlapping; i ple who have been active o work here for yearn dead language under the Community | lie WATER SHUTOFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on W. 76th st. from First ave. N. We to Bixth ave. N. W., Wednesday, December 6, from 9 a. m, to & Pp. m. ¥IVTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET SS a Lots and Lots of Fun in TOYTOWN ~ ME) and see the Dollies dance and EE the Building Games and Toys walic. for boys. a noise. Santa Is a Knowing Old Soul lease little girls, and that boys never among them as long as you ike, Se ire of experimenting with radio, man- don’t voll ay away without visiting his igloo Post-Office. 42 eh A Timely and Important Selling of Popular Silks The Yard: $ 1. 9 Wednesday MEN who are fg ag gifts of their own handiwork will be cially tneerented in these Gyertor for Silks ideally suitable oo lingerie, breakfast coats, blouses and lamp shades are especially feas SILK CARAVAN PRINTS 40-INCH RADIUM SILKS Special $7.95 Yara Special $7.95 Yara : More than twenty designs and col- An extremely low price for thea orings in these multi-color prints for firm, washable Silks which = blouses and for combining with plain so well into lingerie color, on grounds of pure silk crepe de tured in orchid, fi Se A. SA HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE Spectal $7.95 Yard Special $1.95 Yard Changeable effects in twelve lovely : combinations, in these Glace Satins A weight well adapted for making — of a quality well-liked for breakfast lingerie and for many other coats and lamp shades; 85 inches poses—in flesh-color, orchid, wide. and ivory—40 inches wide. 1,700 Yards of Lingerie Tricolette Special O5¢ Yard Plain and drop-stitch weaves in lustrous Tubular Tricolette from which vests and other lingerie garments are so easily made. In Flesh-color, Pink, Ivory and Orchid, special 95¢ yard. 2,500 Yards of 12-Momme Japanese Pongee Special 88e Yard First-quality natural-color Pongee of 12-momme weight, smoothly woven, for lingerie garments, draperies and window curtains, 83 inches wide, special 88¢ yard. On Sale Wednesday, First Floor