The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 2

Clubmen Give 25 Girls a Vacation ; : Wine bay samme the gue of the Sea 3 | Five Mile lake sir until next group w Girls of ¢ t a taken, as selected thru Pension department of the sup oes court, All ex es g re ation, are & The camp Twiss, m. jon of the Metr ance company, a me Budget Hearing z _ Slated Tuesday of the fi at Mond. The T permission to @iddress the cor Lamb crop ir is expecte > Gent above that of last ye Cynthia Grey: Bachelor Ought Te Be ashamed of Himself; Suggest He Find Better Use For His Time and Curiosity BY CYNTHIA GREY EAR MISS GREY: As you have solved many other prob} 1 have one now that I would like you to figure out for me Mrs. D, J. O'Brien says she came to Seattle when she was 16 years of age, at which time she was promptly married to Mr. O’Brien, She also says they have 11 chil- dren and that she is 29 years of age and her oldest child, Kathleen is 14. This child must have been born one yeat before she was married, to make her 29 years old now. Otherwise she is There is a hitch somewhere or other, and I think it would 1; be a wise thing for them to look into those thing f I would like very much for you to print this, as I would */ like to know what you think of the matter. A BACHELOR It gives me great pleasure to print your letter—also to/ have the opportunity to tell you thru this column what I ‘) think of you, and others, asking the same sort of questions, It seems to me you could find better use for your time and curiosity than in casting aspersions on a respectable wife and mother, Mrs. O’Brien states that her childern were all born in Seattle, and brought into the world by the same physician, Dr, Thomas J. Sullivan, Lumber Exchange building, and i that their birth certificates are accessible to the curious, prone sale will Bureau of avy Depa Re until 10 « 3934, for del! Preventive com Danel, is spinac Boun Proposals will be received by Bureau uD! and lor delivering hand ¢ Je steel and b the Navy Ya Apply £ | ey Anam 197.50 $12.50 $15 | Backed by the reputation for Square dealing of the old reliable Boston Dental Offices, our Just the proper plate to fit of your mouth aad atv may g "Exsmlnation nate Free, ‘hion-thia office has Higa’ tn one Socaiion tor ts yess t's pretty good proof here to eee that any work we ‘acne } ‘will satisty and please you. | al Dental Offices We sraXb Tai test oF Tom 32 Xears in One Location | Praises Club we are living right in town. 1 am! [Job lasted one day and the girl » charging her any more. She says|by James Smith, of Renton, Wash. on the records of King county. Likewise, it appears to me that if you had paid as much attention to the rest of the story as you evidently did in trying to check up “some hitch” in the ages, you would | have noticed that the prize offered by the Retail Gorcers'’ | association was EST family tionably qualified. “for the mother under 80, with the LARG- jthat they kept her money The Lonesome club is not an ir stitution rebbing the working pec They are « square-shooting Contradiction EAR MISS GREY In your issue of ‘Thursday Ju 7. you printed a lette {re young girl, stating that she got a job thru the Lonesome Club Employment office, and was charged $2.40 for a $10.00 a week fob, which she held one day, as the man toki her the wanted tc to everybody that steps insid Needs Work Dear Miss Grey: T am writing | | | | A FRIEND OF THE CLUD, ary | | ene back er limb off below the | J the |strong owing to weak foot. | must find employment where I can |be sitting down, such as answering |the phone, an elevator job, or night |watchman, Kindly see what you can do for me as 1 can furnis) young lady in question did k about the fee and that we kept the fee with her full cc that we should do so an ent find ition. We have jalso keep the name confidential, a I only ask to make honest ing. 1am 50 years of age no Intention of doing so. LONESOME CLUB EMPLOY MENT BUREAU. |please help me find a home my jdog. It ts a French bull dog about |16 months old, and has been raised | |to be fond of children, We have! always lived out of town, and now Dear Miss Grey: The 17th of|afraid sho will get run over as she July there was an article in Tho|!s not aware of the danger of the) Star, written by a girl, attacking | streets. | the Lonesome Club employment| Now I hope someone will have a service. The girl procured @ fob|s00d home to give her. EA st-0361. from the lady in attendance. The AD BOSWORTH, East Howell st, didn't ask for her money back, s0 | aha @ lady sent her to several places! Smith Is Right | id promised to stay with her till| Dear Miss Grey: Just a fow | she was placed in a position, mot/ lines in regard to article written We Tell It With Values Sweet Sixteen’s scope is wide and -a record for which Mrs. O'Brien unques-| | » perhaps some of your read: | ‘ be able to assits me. 1} other limb im not | | first class references, if required; | since r out with appli. B cations for two different places, || “at a 5 We personally ascertained why || yy, ‘ she was dismissed from ner || Wants Home for | place apd we were within the || French Bull Dog law in keeping her fee, but have || Dear Miss Grey: Would you varied. Its prin- ciple thought is style. Women do not have to limit themselves to size sixteen or sixteen dollars. As much thought is | given to the ma- | tron as the miss, | Our higher priced garments cannot | be excelled. THE SEATTLE rAR Dn. ning 1 B a tours ’ t I you f a6 “ af ° bb 1 ‘ ® found f For further information call uM a Cynthia Grey, MA in-060e. t m he Near East Relief (Wants Temporary Warn Dance Ship ri Home Ae Baby to Observe Law The Standard Bundle Day August 13 te be our \o ren’ of your very from froseing invaluable, Doth men's and women'a, We again thank you for this greet dearted humanitarian offer, It ta tnined wo: Cordially yours, =, i. Sernbart Che reee of the northwest and of Seattle wore partioulariy, GAATTLE CLOTEIPO CoLLacT ION ComnrTrES $5.00 Allowed For Your Discarded Suit or Coat Bring your last season’s costume to the East- ern. Give it to the Near East Relief and we will allow you $5.00 on the purchase of a new garment. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. Some one in the Near East needs your discarded suit or coat. We will allow you $5.00 on a new garment for the one you donate to this great cause, We Allow You $5.00 on a Man’s Suit $5.00 on a Man’s Overcoat $5.00 on a Lady’s Suit $5.00 on a Lady’s Coat $2.50 on a Lady’s Dress 1332-34 Second 209 Union TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW SALE! OIL STOVE | AND GAS RANGES| RED STAR oil stoves red uced— oil stove values that mean savings for you— 6.45 8.75 "13.95 "16.75 closing out the A.B. gas range— 4 nges Jeft—we ou to COME This m RARLY! in the highest class of all— EMPRESS GRAND MACHINE oted for ss movement oak — cabin Four Automati 1 the STANDARD ofes you $ for yur naa machine | 5] e machine dition ewing oF Con- eek only *SEATTLE- SECOND AT PINE Stand * ESTABLISHE “TACOMA: £ SCHOENFELD E SaKE ,—— More than clothing wool in this country comes} | from Argentina. | 20 per cent of the; GLASSES AS LOW AS $2.00 For That iNew ,ttome || Cushing & Mohrbacher Incorporated U. S. Optical Co. Gearoar pian fad { stock of The Meyer-Toner Piano — tT mica fe 1403 Third Ave $25 Plates aut $8 Crown and 4 Bridgework Cut to has Our Regular - Year Guarantee NOW IS THE TIME While Our Prices Are Cut in Half Come ty and see for yournell we are ue the sume biel clans Work, Using (he best DK, UM. 0, DANFORKD, ) Becond Ave, and Jumes St, ky bot ferlude ebtrinable, MA in2736