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923. cleaned em With then op DMs ast out led. nt Uy nes Other From a Girl Who Would Isolate Bachelors of aut tata ey mex Brace Until They “Came to The r Senses"’—One Serves | Yorms bh nafs WUT Wars METeehiTate MtwenaDeN BEAL, Mw yom as { Answer to the Other. APP ,| eaew, how dre t : : : ng t , Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star ist abe rath BY CYNTHIA GREY ‘our 1959 New Tork Ava, Washington, Dy < » ¢ . wh « proy B COmnCIaE ellers a matt t I want a copy of the bulletin, “Home Canning,” and inclose t t ’ , 7 ve indirectly answering the other herewith five cents in stamps for same «ing You ne " en r pt to marry 0 ». some veal young . Name w ef xy The tle f a girl who complains of the larg . are City slave tha he a sort of general rnswer to both of these yowig peo-|™ the By feeeees P| iB & an . , 2 ple they have asked for my opinion, must say that (a shorter 4 flatter: the-tono first ———— = get ce ; - I hope? , nstitution. No person, male or female, should ever con pbs Hig ter ’ Asis . The ¢ gtion was 4 12,9 lost g f de | s * . l even then, they should hesitate until they have arrived t in th > ove hat er f re } un’ We mad ata ne and sensible age yoru ted I { ke ‘emp if they'll give The young woman's letter follou = : i ere ai@ 1 1 ¢ ' : iceiatted & waves Dear Mis Grey: I am writing this to you because I know} gate f rt eee © F | hbort ood, Gus, you will give me a good answer. } aturath o me # round, quickly, for around our community thére are a large number of Mins ‘ A ch eat ater 7! q Maier K Kl, The most popula Se If w a believe the newspaper and tra n per i gallons tu , “ tee for the plain trim dreases one er, also every other community in every state have their)| #04 Fr bet a sees on ennis court. from 1 : i me began, | #¢ on tennt edge greedy they don’t want to support a wife a TORN UMBRELLA : ou him t c s tub silk ave married women do their washing and r tm per ce A j : | Plain tub eilke in white, A eg ss 4 : blue, beige or any other| . ate ep RREVATana bo cider aint , shade one préfers shares hon-|¢lors only bachelor should have | sive up h ors with striped tub silks.| lodging compelled to go there until he promised he i xed) Te Summer skirts and blouses,| Would get a wife and support her Th I Cc ! am ts tay Sis too, are. ahowing w derided| , He should have to raise his own food, also sheep, and sen ore an it Costs: que { his displeasure at his son| preference for this practical| the wool to be made in clothes and exchange for other wear § and od f rt . ct of and very attractive materia ee sy tool pent som Batic es i ia ane pee 5 EGAUSE its use insures the maximum: valle F Bu 1 affections, whe edly come to his es, f e is woul a happy} j #) Gray forestaited im. Be Si: pice world. LILLIAN ; of all other ingredients used, a really good are growing richer.| anxious p Here y ns h asap baking powder is always worth more than , prosperous people 1 sho m fair answer to the above letter Bet gs > d j cares.” : ke you are apt to become unduly/ bank to do you.” Dear Miss Grey: I read your answers of advice to the be RaerKg FrKy its first cos Her and Ma picked out the fur-|; and oversuspicious; but you, “Hanks bu te ' 1 Bae eae a of se now I have de stare Swell, aint permit it Think, for in-| world’s full of skullduxe prope Beer g Meher feel a is y ROGERS’ BAKING POWDER “Beautiful!” t environment did to| plcious? I should I wa 1}cided to break forth into pri I am an unmarrie¢ un tS Nor cow TAIN! wardly be n remember that| use’ to think if we had 4 : of 26 years, living here in one of your principal hotels. : i oe x i ata ; contents of n Gifttecent!”. cltcam: bles would be over, t Lord, I have a number of married friends who invite me to their using pure phpsphate as its active leavening agent is not be expensive, almost oste ight bays: suade: ovil-/ thatig whea they begin) You sea), as to meals and house parties. The l insist that it is only really good—it is absolutely dependable. Science at- they nevertheless betrayed even of them. Most people|if I waa bright what} homes reals ! dahon panda: of aria tonont tests the fact that a pure phosphate baking powder is the spicuous of taste both ike to Yan straight, andj st be all/ my duty to become involved in the holy bonds of matrimony. RA Lapin 1 Thies , BE acter and arrangement > if they had a chanc a Now, I cannot see it that way. It may be a privilege, but R 1 ain rt ja yet de e . For this reason, ROGERS’ is and ther ee on w an Interesting exper exe I do not feel it is a duty to marry one of the ined, Pain Dowdy endorsed by the most inent food authorities. hurt the caller. wa. Teli me, Gus, how much] th badly spoiled, over-dr i, bepowdered specimens of eS p- en Jr Buy from your grocer, Now 85 cents per pound. however, the place looked — be © you got? m ‘most tempted to| posite sex, who appear to me never to be s: ied with their = : 4 than he | “se su I F aeers over a thou-| turn ¢ ete t "| husband ways bossing them around, etc. From what | restrain " r n t h 7 t g »h » > r reir e much to| honest” man an" de have observed around hotels and in the ho Iam The Rogers Company, Makers papenngiectiw ee coiepBars a guest, it Tom, don’t do that, and do this, r-end- ’ a little change, a little rearr ing nagging that gets 0: ve The me ays ap- ment, it could be made attr , know but or near to be afraid of their lives or hing when they are wen'to one of elegant tastes. Those ho is he? soya te n thei rr nts you thangés, of course, Gray determined 1 know,” said Bris.| away from home, and in their r king moments yo to make 7" plainly, was not yet accus eoked up w nulck-| oy her comfortable, He had jtomed to the sense of ow > was a shar j ce andipiiiows,‘s 2: “ sald became his obed! man I ever| \nack the na Y a i . I'm akeered of everything!” — is weary book: This last was said plaintive 4 great, " nol books “Why lookit Sp fore a biazing los, fide 1 as the miracle " t “ R about oil for ts 5 of favorite you like to r Like a rea i c things she likes propasition w smiled his « wit Gray remembered the po ot big ¢. “Bo does Ma. box of qatcuted by a St. Louis akeer Bud 4 thelr ment” concern. They I FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 rH EA 1 etters—One From Friends Would Plunge H ae GOLD: ROX BEACH frames, and were ravaging files by He hoped t bs them And A fl yearned, was probably t wake up wh the crea: ~ coiled sprin *\ back at th had leaped after him lashed its jaws like on alligato nee Al “By the way, how does Buddy sed to s like the new home?” the latter in-| been out quired. money on a warm and cheerful place an “He ain't seen it yet old. I could go nat fal I too busy to leave bread, but it woul * kill therm. Worst | well, ad er gl her pre You done to that boy, anyhow?” | of it ts, the black lime ain't holdin’| Again > be rememt therefore “I'm making a real man out of| up, an’ our wells Sil give out some| do it eless, delightful little lux him—and an of] man, too. Held: Briskow sighed heavily andj I'd ruthe led her gentle soul with| yout - hop But these were not etfts in the or. yes, but I fot addy a m from maing a mis jtake. and I sha’n't allow you to | make this one. Uke 2 to prevent ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS they were offerings e of Dallas, and his manner of presenting them Invest ed every with ducal dignity The Prin neacola had not played for a Ic 1 time, and ao to} recline languid: a beautiful Jap. | “Hm-m! Will you keep me from ™:) anese kimono, her feet in a "| pair of won soft boudoir slip pers spun by the duke's private J and knit by hig own or » he was Acuhty thrilling. duke certainly was a reckless thank — good! he things for the house things just to look at and to with ¢ Ho knew ings, things | nd feel rich neverthe-| hadn't bow ¢ & man CHAYTER Gray was shocked hange| in. Ma hugged herself and tried in Ma Briskow ¢ had fulled sur-| to look beautiful | prisingly. P it her face, and (Continued Tomorrow) | he f ef flutter of di | ht at seeing him; but as soon ROSE BUSHES ir first greeting was over he led| Rose bushes are said to thrive it! her to her lounge and insisted upon you water them with soapsuds, “Please, did you see Ruby Joan?” asked Nancy ' Of all mad words of tongue or pen the maddest are these—“it’s curdled again” —that’s the tragic The next station in Choo-Choo | ly, a doll—much Land was Pin Town. a I haven't git was about the queerest of all | her’ hot weather story in homes where they still try the qu places the Twins had| And it passed on heh Ware SER at pln’ Waal. Tien ‘alot’ caus ata to make mayonnaise. there. “Did fa iT 4 si My ! cs oe a : ae The wise housekeeper saves eggs, oil, time and I k this is a good place to |doll 5 a Wook for your lont doll,” said Nick.| The gold p temper. She plays absolutely safe by using "She was so ragged she may have! “My goodness, no!’ {t replied, still tome here to get pinned up.” more proudly than the others, | "Poor dear!* Nancy couldn't help|“What should I be doing with | “Here comes a clothes-pin, | raga? Why don't you ask 4 mon pins? Here's one now ase, Aid you see Ruby Joan?” | ‘Sure I've seen hundreds of rag | asked Nan “She was a rag doll|dollies,” wald the common pin ih a and wore a patchwork dress and | folly voice. “But no one | ings." me in one of them i aid the clothes-pin. |scratch the bables, Why de you | | I didn’t see her. I'v only In?” So they did. fs | worked fe tse. baat a families. The know Ruby Joan," 4 Gold Medal ts home made—of new-laid | Clothes I pinned on the line every ne safety-pin. “I pinned one eggs, the finest of salad oils, and is sea- week we fine as sitk, No rags,|of her arms on once at your house | —— soned after 4 famous recipe ‘known only : te 1) Everything Ince and em-|before it was sewed on. But 1] se Ht OR to a chef ‘whose work is both an art and broiler n't seen r since. 1 don't be. | » ahe came to Pin Town.” | was time to leave, so the | The proud clothes-pin passed on, ee 4 taj! hat-pin came along. | rag doll any-| Twins went back to tho Choo-Choo | ked Naney. |train | pinned hata on princesses | (To Be Continued) ! M4 queens,” waid the hut-pin proud-| (Copyright, 1923, by Seuttle Star) A. MAGNANO CO,, Distributors, | 1218 Western Avenue, Seattle, Wash a Young m Into Matrimony; the Man Whose vt The half century endeavor of Hills Bros. toward one aim—highest coffee quality—has resulted in processes of blending, roasting, grinding and packing that are distinctly individual. These methods, a little more skill and knowledge here and there, cause a difference in taste and flavor that makes Hills Bros. Coffee first in quality, “Mc Recognized Standard Owiis BR08./923