The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 5

Half a loaf spread with delicious 1coa ® w bow se “7 Chi! ca en Plan Christmas yuthia Grey: More Advice for the You ng Girl Who Wrote That She “Detests All Men” —It Ia From a Man, Too. Following is a letter written in anawer to the § | Miss “T. Y.” Tho it does seem that the writer's “fighting) y, , 4 a than a whole blood” is up, he makes some splendid suggestions, and com- Would Learn akery, and no Nucoa ing from a man, perhaps it would do no harm if “T. Y. | to delight the palate. }would heed some, at least, of the things this young man has| mo how to be @ chocolate dipper and to say: Dear Miss Grey: Just a roar to the little unsophisticated | 18-year-old man-hater, “T. Y.” My dear girl, you are a co mfessed “man-hater,” are you not? Well, do you know that a man- or woman-hater is one of the easiest mammals to tame? } tume to think ef} You need to be careful, therefore, or a man will come along ristmas present. There one of these days and you will fall for him, and you will fall ue out In the business) #0 we should bend | thing worth while, Have! it any thought yet? / ‘and I were talking about) the other day and Marsy) mother would love something house best of alh—a vacuum or gomething of that sort.” IT think Margy’s dead Mother sacrifices her own desires all thru the year! Just such things, I think) Duy her clothes or some purely personal for Christ- | for you, Dick. For a man/ have an idea or #0, don't ly not clothes? You know how always puts off buying for some dishes or a piece but you're a women) know what “she would) ” I know what she needs really wants, and that's « 2 worth while. What's could get it at Cherry's, ) could have several months We four could buy her a) °*" easily. Pay for it so much | ‘They are in the Rialto) between $0 nd | over the Pig’n Whistle. “—Advertisement. hard. He might not be a gentleman, either. You stated in your narrative a few days ago that there are no gentlemen. have never met one? You must remember that you Do you mean that, or do you mean that you 1 are only 18 years old and that you are pretty young as yet, and it is possible that the friends you have been going with are only boys and that the ideas that they have about women are what they have learned) | from their friends in a vulgar manner. | You say that your salary isn’t sufficient for you to clothe yourself and your mother. Bu tract a gentleman. As long as you are dreaned modest -| ly and clean, and also have @ lady- lke personality, you will be able to attact gentiemen. j most men and they enjoy! to & woman who can Intell gently carry on a conversation, but If you cannot sit down and interest « & man, the first thing that he thinks | of it, “Let's go to a show or some place,” and that ts where it costs) money. Then he begins to think about other ways to enjoy himeeif. | If he should mention something to you that you don’t Iike, you et angry and you may he is no geatie-| man. As for your poor old dad—do you stop to think why he should be so grouchy? Is ft because he ts tired of coming home every night to the sage old thing? Does your mother ever talk to him about anything but @ new dress or hat, and the bills to be pald? Do you meet him with a Kise and tell him how much you love him and tell him thing» that happen during the day, and try to make life a little brighter for him? If you did do that and mother do the same, I am sure that would not be the crab that he would be the gentleman | him to be, You wouldn't him in & museum on either, ou say that you would iike to find tleman and then you aay that ike very much to have « it money and clothes don’t at-| Star readers who would like in formation on the etiquette of christentngs, whom to invite, the form of the Invitation, the god fathers and godmothers, the cere mony, ete, will receive same by writing to the Washington Bureau of the Seattle York ave, Washin: ‘nelosing 2 cente in stamps for postage | meal ticket! If I were you, I would change t a little and say that 1 want @ bi band and then have home and ch dren so that I could make him happy You could surely do that, e#pecially | with a man who cared anything at all | about home life. { I would advise you the same ne Mien Grey, to go to some evening school and take up the study of some interesting subject. FRANK. eee Cotna of No Value Dear Miss Grey: Wl you kindly | tell me what some old cofns are worth —an American 1 cent piece dated 1854, another dated 1866 and a 10-/ cent piece dated 18547 | AREADER. [| 1800 coins have no value other than babies but don’t want a} ;, In my estimation, you are looking for a gentleman, but « CASTORIA Fer Infants and Children USE For OvER 30 YEARS Relative | | | | | tnclose your card upon which you eptical | have written the season's greetings | Chocolate Dipping obtige hare are several candy schools in| been granted THE SEATTLE Mise Grey will receive callers im her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to # p. m. and on Tuesday and Thuredady from 1 a m. to 18 m. each week, Please do not come at other times, as It seriously inter ores with her writing. ing sohoots, schools Divoree Query Dear Misa Grey: Could you tell MISS V. M STAR eit tm potion 1 conn [HARTSON MAY take the responsibility of recommend other than the publio) You may also learn by ap prentioing in a candy factory Dear Mise Grey; Wil you kind ly inform me if I can legally get) pur in married now? My divorcee was grant od in February last and I obtained! the final decree tn August AM Partion to @ divorce may re-marry | who now holdw t af any time after the nal decree has|the solicitors office MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922. Seattle May Get Newsboy Violinist Trade Convention Will Study Abroad | LIVERPOOL, Deo, 14—Ken Loman,| yollowing declarations of O. itil recently a Winnipes wboy Davie, of New York, secretary of the {olson Hartson, non pf Collector of |has arrived here for two years of “ arenes, Marieen, aon 20 § nad we Pog at the Royal Academy of | national body, that the 1926 conven- Music. He is @ gifted violinte | ton of the National Foreign Trade council probably would be held on and that Beattie LAND BIG JOB WASHINGTON, D, ©, Deo, 18. Customs Harteon, and himaelf recent liy @ deputy in the offices of Corpora }tion Counsel Walter Molter, is #iated| pointment by Senator Wesley 1. | the Pacific coant \for olntn an solicitor of the | Jones. Ile made a remarkable | was th logica! place to be chosen. cord-| record at the head of the fraud sec-| resolutions urging that the sessions ing 0 irclen here }uon in the fow montha he has been | be held here were adopted at the Tx Carl W. Mapes, t vesent solict-|in Washington, and hag imprensed| coma meeting of the Pacifie Foreign tor, has sent in his resignation to|his superiors with his ability, The| Trade council. The measure was pro take effect December #1. Hartson,| office of solicitor of the bureau of | posed by George > Black, of Port © fraud section of| internal revenue pays $6,000 » year,| land, who pledged support of his del- under Mapes,| Hartson fe « graduate of the Unt-|egation. Delegates from other Coast Ihas been recommended for the ap-| versity of Washington | eftles favored Seattle. revenue, a Music! What of that? * AVE YOU remembered music this Christmas? Have you remembered the ghout the year that music will give to all? Have you thought of the Duo-Art piano, joy | Mike George Karpo, whose army se. | | rial number is 2,277,009, and who en- | ACTION 4 Rooms—Bath—Nook |! i DAILY $100—$15 MONTH | |i) to was wounted tater over. |] You wit not expect to see such . Karpo ix said to have a claim | ith t i [hi SUen will adits heme 1 eens, Ce orem, Se |ls about to become payable. He ts | on @ half-scre of garden land. I) asked to communicate with Fred Fh ail priced at lees than $1,900. 1) xiast, servios officer, American Le | and free wood, with 39) von headquarters. | boii x sen MRS, JAMES N. SLUSSER—The | Western Union Telegraph company is holding an undelivered telegram | for Mrs, Sluaser regarding the illness | of her husband at Cie Elum. i MRS. F. L. HALL.—A telogram ts | being held by the Western Unton for | Mrs, Hall, concerning the death of | her husband at Tillamook, Ore. | MRS. G. L. HATCH —A telegra:n | 5 fs being held by the Western Union for Mra, Hatch, telling of the serious Bs ....$4.00 illness of her mother at Butte, Mont. | ree , DR. L. DECKMAN.—According to Pp gall te ‘ a telegram waiting at the Western ‘work is still giving good i Union for delivery, a friend of Dr. Deckman’s ia seriously il at Phoentx, | Artz. ' GEORGE KLEIH.—Tho tamily of | George Kieth, 42, who left hie home at Almont, N. D., Maroh 1, is asking that any Information concerning his whereabouts be sent to Mra. George CUT RATE Kieth at Almont. | WILL RUSSELL—A friend of Will Russell is asking that he send INTISTS his address to Diller hotel, room 28, | ot Seattle. will find it appreciated by | everyone, and just right to put on your own Christmas | table. It comes in handsome holiday baekets and boxes— you will see them in our Third Avenue that marvelous instrument that gives the mas- ters your own household as a breathless audience? Have you thought of the Pianola? The many noble instruments that give complete command of music to hearts that yearn, to fin- gets that never learned to play? Have you thought of the Victrola? Of the dancing, the laughing, the listening to melody that it will bring to your fireside? Have you thought what a perfect small gift even a Victor record or a player roll has become? Have you thought of a mandolin, a saxo- phone, a violin, a book of music? 10 PAINLESS ¢ o605aes 726 Third Avenue Duo-Art pianos $750 up. Steinways $925 up. Player pianos $895 up. Upright pianos $835 up. Grand pianos $595 up. Music rolls cut te order $2.50 up. Victrolas $25 up. Wonderful Victrola val- ues around $100 to $250. Saxophones $865 up. Banjos: Vega tubaphones $96, other Vegas as low as $34, Bacons $45 up, Orpheums $60 up, Columbias $10 up. Mandolins and guitars: Martins $27.50 up, Ba- cons $85 up, Wash- burns $20 up, Colum» bias $10 up. Ukuleles $8.60 up, covers 7T5c up. Piano benches $12.50 up. Sheet music of #'l kinds; music rolls, stands, cabinets. $5.00 Derfect re $10.00 guaranteed for 15 years, “OHIO For Colds or Influenza and asa ‘Preventive | BROMO QUININE Have you thought of a musical merchandise order,in gay holiday attire, obtainable andredeem- able at this House up and down the coast? CAKES, HONEY CAKES, | PLUM PUDDINGS AND COOKIES At all Boldt’s Restaurants for your Christmas menu. NSS a IES 2 wars Rod Thira wea Corner Pidoiis Morte Convenient terms cordially extended. “Everything in Music” fen venenatis es tee Sherman Play & Co. ana Healthy Condit Third Avenue at Pine Co. Hotel Green, 814 teep your Byes FA me hd ath in *errite for a he) “ ©. bt lnoe A a,