davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
sioADp9k|
B1l.EIIN

I0VSAS DGkA8 49,
kisg County Easssssr
WEEK ENDING ArCrsr -. 1871
GRAVEL ROADS
E0t-Oes Msases- siood
D~s Nssse~-rs~sms stishiise- Fair.
R~ssss- ttssfse San~sies--No~ epsn VIA
eet0ur.
R..ass Magic vsri~y--rsir. Ss- srsv.i
Mspse valley nsArh Dsss.~~d-rals
Kess- Magic vaIiey--Ssw read open from
Kent east. fair shape balanes 81
road good.
w.s1Is siIl.- Dsvsn-1oea.
Dwvatl-tsii Ctsy--esoei.
R>.snsssa-Fsn City--tscod
sedssss1 y sstyw~>
uN6maua- O&6tevue--Goof. hlt narrcw.
pn~sfi< Highway n O'0stea BsseGe--
,...s.. s .s -. e,.,.x.ss p~s--coea
I-~aansh- R~sinsssd--yia Lake sarrman-
lsh- Rsamend TO Ingisseod, rough;
balance good
sssses. rs.. KasA--Gooa condition Open
three miles above kykomish.
Nesps~s ~1s~aassh---oeod.
neasss- Closed IN Rea-
ton. Use 6nfoar via ksnuydals.
Mes poss -8elb<vu~-fioed
Couns<iaw TDahIin-Ssw eSnrrsts ROAD
fso miles from Enumeia~. 0oed
gravel Beyond. Parking " prohibited
% Franstln brfdx. over Green river
rorxe ~ order 81 county rnmnisasensrs
A us,sv~- Bssek Disn~sa - Sew concrete
rad tss miles seyond auburn Goes
gravel beyond. aiso Via soos creek
sas.~1 uish wsy---saoassImis pas. open.
Road Ia King county In ssesilent con-
dftton. New concrete pavement sa
miles from renton 10 Casifirit open
Gravel section closed Tor paving. De-
tour via road running cas-, at End o.
pavement for I've miles. thence north
60 fsaaush.
Naebes ras>-foyuesiy Meftelian Fass
Undergraduates condition. Open
10 Hatnter national park Last ten
mites fair fKnunclA - -Cr een rfvefB. All
roads around xnumeisw ereeiient
steven. PAS. Highway Portion In King
county above laden fair. Due 10 loose
gratsl. road IL rough in places but 70
pAasabis TO rolnt ak miles esyond SKY
komlsn.
Bls~k Dianssd- Fssshtis--rsir
,r,aee Aevsss ssoesAiMie Rive Neas
Teit--road limit i've tons.
Lake Yeevst pnst Sovth Trunk Ccnnec-
tlos-ous mile pavement excellent.
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Hi~hmoad Beach Rosd-Sev pavement
open.
R~.f tom Esumciaw Gas, SIDE, - CON
cret pavement open for travel Con
tlnuou. concrete road from Henton 20
EnurncIav. via Kent and Auburn.
ya.i,on Island New pavement open
FOR further Information call Main 800
local IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
STOP LEAKS

Often when one OF your auto cyl
lnders Il missing, II Is traceable to
spark plug that Ia not screwed IN
tight. Make sure that all OF your
plugs are screwed way in and inc
air that would otherwise leak out
will add to the compression. The
arrow points TO the place where air
usually seeps out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

There Is nothing inside the drum
that moves. the contents consists
only OF iron. wire and minerals. I"
says c. II. Amman.
1T can be used TO drive any cleo.
trical apparatus and can be made In
any size"
The brothers are closely guarding
their secret. and even take their
brain child" when II is not in use.
to their room in the Argonaut hotel.
SO far the brothers have not Of.
fered TO sell their proposition.
Electrical men In Denver are wait
ing ito be shown" but they grant
the things works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

ment highway stretching from the
nations capital TO San Diego. lie Ia
relying on Savage cord tires TO take
him successfully on his journey.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

with its affiliated interests. controls n
so,ai OF l,es2,1bs tons of shipping.
"A capacity passenger list was carried
oy the new Royal Mail liner Cropesa.
which left for Cherbourg. Southamp-
ton and Hamburg yesterday. every first
ana second class berth having been
saNen' while hundreds Of applicants for
passage We're unable to secure ac
oomodations. Since the company's 3
ssans-Atlantic service was started. NAV
Il, All vessels engaged in it have been
booked up to the end of July, and the
return bookings from Europe have been
Just as heavy.
Emigrants wel,-to-Do
In order to cope with this larre vol
ume OF traffic, the Pacific Line steamer
Eoro, which arrived from Chile, Peru
and Panama last Tuesday, is making
a special trip from New York to Liver
pool. On her arrival here two-thirds
OF her passengers had been booked for
the british port while the remaining
berths had been filled at this end.
immigration officials said that the
!4S passengers on the Ebro from South
America carried more money than any
other voyagers arriving tkis season
none OF them having less than $4,000.
Most of the other Atlantic steam
snip. companies are experiencing a
similar rush of business, European
travel, this summer, having almost
reached pre-war figures. In the case
of the Royal Mail, it is pointed out.
present conditions have served to de-
monstrate the success of steamers of
medium size, the newly-built Oropesa.
~hich is somewhat under $4,000 tons.
representing type of vessel which the
company has employed extensively in
its various services.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Opson in Bennett Race
Designated as One of Three
American Entries

Ralph Upson, the famous balloon
pilot who won the national balloon
race last month, was designated yes
terday by the Aero Club of America as
pilot of one of the three American en-
tries in the international balloon race
for the Gordon Bennett trophy, to be
held in Belgium in September. Mr..
Upson will be accompanied by C. J.
Andrus, chief forecaster of the United
States Weather Bureau, who was his
aide IN the national balloon race.
Mr.. Upson already has won the in
ternational trophy for America by a
thrilling flight in Europe in 1913. At
the conclusion of the race last mont tn
he telegraphed graphic account of the
race to The Tribune, in which he de-
scribed the perilous flight over the Allie
gheny Mountains in foggy weather and
his experiences when he was fired upon
oy the striking coal miners in the West
Virginia regions.
The Aero Club statement says that
the other two entrants will be an
nounced later
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Tendency Now
Is Away From
Giant Liners
Projects for 100. .O00-Ton
transatlantic Vessels No
Longer Considered by
the Steamship Companies
Smaller Ships Pay Better
ROYAL Mail Steam Packet
Go. Says They Are the
Only Profit-Makers Now

The coming of the oo,0o0-ten trans
Atlantic liner is no longer discussed.
and few steamship companies are now
inclined TO build very large vessels,
says statement issued by the Royal
Nail Steam Packet Company.
Before the war, when Atlantic pas
senger traffic, especially in the summer.
taxed the accommo odations of even the
largest vessels and cargo was so plenti-
full that shippers were sometimes put
on waiting lists" it is added, @there was
tendency toward the gigantic in the
matter of steamship construction. In
the course of thirty years, from 1884 to
1914, Atlantic liners had grown in size
from 5000 tons to more than. $4,000
tons. 1t was then predicted that the
100.o00-ton liner would be seen an p
few years.
Smaller Liners Paying
"To-day. with conditions completely
changed by thesyar, the ship of medium
size is declared by experts to be the
only type that can make fair profit, in
VlsN OF eHe Aact that operating expenses
have qaadrupled. While passenger traf-
fc is now recovering, freight is still far
from abundant, and only few steam
ship companies can show satisfactory
dividends"
While thousands of vessels have been
lying idle in all parts of the world
through lack Of freight and passengers,
the statement says, the Royal Mail has
not only shown large earnings, but has
increased Its services. At the company's
annual meeting IN London recently div
idends were declared at the rate of r
per cent. while profits OF S3, ,3OS. 600 wers
shown, as against 3.100 900 wear ago
In addition, II was stated, the company
has expanded considerably, and to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
George Washington's War.
Time Crew To Give Dinne

Former members of the crew Of the
U. 5. s. George Washington, which
transported approximately 10000 troops
to France during the war and after
the armistice carried over President
wilson, will give dinner at the Hotel
McApin June 2b in honor of their
skipper, Captain E. r. Pollock.
Captain Pollock has just been as
signed the command Of the U. S. S.
Oklahoma and was graduated from the
Naval War College at Newport recent
iy The dinner is in charge of com
:"'ssee of former en,isteo men of the
vessel. headed by A. w. Teepie, 80
East Forty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
OEEICE SPACE,
FARMS FOR SALE
A HOME IN THE WEST

american families now forming colony TO
go West will include others on equal basis:
number limited; Brooklyn business man
neads party; only those of good morals.
nelghooriy with the desire to accumulate e
through thrift and fresh air activities: also
sunlclent cash to guarantee success will
be considered; exclusive and unprecedented
gated soil, Ideal, great variety of produc-
tons We will establish cosy homes: most
UNIQUE pan ever devised; non -sectarian
references exchanged; full particulars by
addressing William d. Scott, 236 Decatur
st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Westehester

FOR RENT for summer, I4-roon stuceo
house. high ground facing Hudson. We
randss, sleeping porches. baths. fire.
places. electrical equipped; two-csr garage,
4 miles from Park Hill station, Yonkers:
rent $3.50 monthly II desired arrange
ments be made to include car chauf-
feur and maid Address A X Clarke 34g
Broadway. ". Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

INVESTORS ACT QUICKi
Broadway corner, 6-story elevator. 1oox
100; over s41,oOo income; can be had
a. bargain. cash required s35, o00
For further particulars apply at
e. J. MAAS REALTY CO, Inc.
200 WEST I02D ST Phone Riverside 0soi
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
400 REWARn

, Lost, between Lord a Taylors and Grand
central station, lady's gold mesh, hligree
top hand bag containing gold pencil and
Roid vanity case. Owners full name en-
EraVed inside Finder please return to
Room 2l2o. 80 Maiden Lane and receive
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
INFORMATION WANTED


oBRl EN-, JANE formerly Bovrke) who
@ III. Tribune 700
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
FOR RENT III.

FOR RENT FURNISHED
for summer, ll-room house and garage.
New Rochelle, minutes walk 20 beach, 7
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Instruction
AGENTS WANTED

SELL OUT book of DRINKS" (by One
Who Knows) tell how to make hundreds
of exhilarating and refreshing drinks;
c9ntorms eshea WITH aii laws; everyhody every.
write for particulars. Namreh Publishers,
Dept A, 449 Broome ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Bronx

FOUR ROOMS and kitchenette new house
ready TO move In; all improvements: all
year round or summer. $500 for summer
500 all year round fronting Pelham Bay
boating. bathing and fishing; room for ga
rage; on shore Drive, neara Layton ave
Foundation Realty Company 5ST fremont
ave. Telephone 1885 fremont.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

47IH 1o6 WEST (Ralcigh HalD-A resi-
dence for men; light. attractive rooms
ss wlth tub or shower; writing. lounge. bill
sot first class hotel at lower rentals
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

boTH ST, IA W,-Large front room. pri
vate bath gentleman; permanent ref
erences.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Postage Stamps
Printing

Cash Tor postage stamps. uuE1sAd, used:
collections. Elite Stamp Inc lfsa B'way
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

46TH ST. 1S WEST-Attractive and com.
!ortaoie bedroom. living room. kitchen.
cite and bath, s125. Bryant 4665. Reed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
West Side

e9D ST. l02 E.--Two large rooms, bath
suitable for two; no other roomers, near
Park av. Gallagher
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

l15TH, 419 W.-Sunny. airy front room i.
also room twin beds. Parson
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Brooklyn

LAFAYETTE Av.. 252 (near Washington
aT,l-Rooms suitable Tor ! or o all CON
"ehiehces; telephone; minutes subway
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
New Jersey

EAST ORANGE--Five- room apartmen,
september i5. Phone Orange 5252 NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
YOUNG MAN

nay Is, man VINO feels young; not one
who Is too young In years as a position
with this company means hard work
mental and physical
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
T HE TANG

OF the salt sea air. scented with the frag-
rance of the Pines comfortable sleeping
rooms, tempting home cooking and all the
oathine, nshing and boating you wants
the Nacation-MAPLE INN can give you.
Rates $22,O and $50. 90 per week. Send for
booklet Maple Inn, Island Heights N J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Want Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses. Etc.

CHIID'S NURSE-Young English Protes-
tant children ever 2 years old r. Miss
Hofmayer's Agncy. 10 East 4sd st.. I'd
moor Telephone s9s7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Tue rarRHopE SUMMER CAMP
Greenwiek, Conn

hreenWfeh, Conn.
opens July 9Th until August 18th. for boys
ape girls from to Is, under the direction
y u Marietta johnson. Special attention
sven 10 ths needs and pleasures or the
kae%lng child. Nature study, hikes. horse
SSeca games stories. music. ielksongs and
stsshGes; swimming and handlcraft Beau
SSIuly situated in wooded grounds near
Nu,eehwich For full particulars address
ufs' Coourn Allen, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

l46TH ST, 400 w.-Room adjoining bath
with shower; refined private family; ele-
vator; 81. Apt BE.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
GARDEN CITY

GARDEN CITY
III Nassau Boulevard. 10 rooms baths
furnished: garage, modern house: near
station. country club; May to Novern Der !.
longer II desired. Phone Garden city 1903
COLLEGE o n T--7-room house. fur
nished, all improvements. 10 rent from
June 10 TO September l5 10 responsible
party with references. Phone for appoint
mcnt Eliza beth 280S-R
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uNFuRNrsHEp
Manhattan

1osD ST. ESQ WEST OHoTEL ALExAN
pRlAl--UNFURNI BUT INCLUD-
ING SERVICE; IMMEDIATE POSSES
SIS MONTHLY: 8 ROOMS AND BATH
SIPS; ROOMS AND BATHS, 1900
APARTMENTS ], J, X. IF INTER EST
ED AFTER INSPECTION. APPLY SAM
IEL A. HERZOG, 299 MADISON AV.
MURRAY HILL T453
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

GUNNER CAMP for children. 10 1e. high
.eleyatiop. outdoor HE diet special care;
nus ressonahIs; personal supervision OF
1s. r. A.. Wood, Manson. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

COUNTY REAL EsTArE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Japanese Help

JAPANESE Rseneynseisotp RS@sstlo Ei%plssn's; ssln 9,
all nationalities supplied. 1877 Lexingtor
av. sS5s Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRN1sHED
Manhattan

CARN NHGlE HALL. 10l3-I.arge studios,
pianos; 4-room apartment kitchenette,
ice and electricity gratiS: , baths seep-
ing accommodations If required attract
iNely furnished; cool, quiet; references
June s-Sept. 20; season, $500 Telephone
Circle 1850, Apt. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

VILLAGE: room for business
Chelsea 1923 Vs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

SUMNER SCHOOLS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
CAMPS
A Summer Camp for Bows

a. CAMP CHENANGO,
q, .ooperstown, n. ", on Otsego Lake.
nv gf.se iour Boy a Vacation that viii create
rreSSlh, Strength, Nigor WHOLESOME
TTu1Uy,Do' SYSTEMATIC EXERCISE, NOUN
pAtN AIR, IDEAL SURROUNDINGS,
ppna,Ing, Swimming, Tennis Baseball.
SsssaSetean Hiking. Woodcraft. Nature
Sssuay Manual Training. Tutoring. Horse
Write or phone A e. Loveiand, 25i
%Sapie St., Brooklyn, n. Y. Phone Flat
oasn tof-J. Eighth season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

JAPANESE Employment Agency;
help furnished. &c W. 4Sd. Tel Yan'bilt 3osa,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
APARTMENTS TO LEr-.rt rtssIsHEp
Brooklyn

PROSPECT PIA. 2s9--Modern rooms
Kitchen bath, block both snhways PARK
500 also beautiful three rooms, Kitchen
ette bath unfurnished SIS: uermanant
Sterling 05ss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
HELF WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous

Wanted-sIan Of energy. ambition and
1air knowiedge of ordinary business meth
Must have ability to master our methodr
and become quickly valuable to himself
and US: Permanent and profitable posItion
for right man, with prompt advancemsnt
as soon as he can take chargs Of othsr
men. Call 10 to Mt Suite 1910, National
Association Bldg. 25 West 43d st
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
New Jersey

NINE ACRE COUNTRY PLAcE-Modern
nine room house newly decorated: steam
electricity; telephone: cement cellar: cttv
water: sanitary plumbing: orchard small
frait, nuts; shade. flowers; barn. chick. /
house; hour New York. main line Erie,
niiie station; <fi.ee0. MUNRO. Ezat Al.
lendaie ave. Allendaie. NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
COUNTRY BOARD

FEW CHRISTIAN people can be ac-
commodated in comfortable farm house
on Delaware River; bountifu table: boat
ing. fishing Dexter Farm, Box 296 Cal
Ncoon, Sullivan County, N. Y.
SEND your children to the farm for their
vacation; fresh eggs, milk vegetables
fruit; mothers care; $12 week. Write Box
IL, 3013 Sd av.
COUNTRY BOARD and exceptional care
for children. Mrs Nelson Goodyear
Morningsde 1854
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
A Stitch IN Time
Pianos and Musical Instruments

sTEINWAY. pIANoLA. BABY. pARLon
Grands and Uprights. Mason Hanlin
Baby Grand and Upright. Grands. Uprights.
Player Psanos for Sale and Rent Erck q
hlmoerlin, III East s4th; 37s Columbus
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Rockaway Park
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN, 43, Christian. desires cool.
light. well furnished room high grade
modern apartment. wants room that can
be lived in for years; prefer private apart
ment, no other rooners; must be on West
side: reasonable; convenient garage, not
TOO Tar uptown; price not to exceed $40 a
week. u Ali. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

Manhattan
OFFICE SPACE
900 SO, FT. ON 18TH FLOOR OF DOWN
LCWN y OFFICE BUILDING; RIVER VIEW
EASTERN EXPOSURE; ALL. LIGHT
SPAGE: RENT $3.50 SO. FIT. PHONE
RECTOR 22O5 AND ASK FOR MIR. DAN,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

FORT WASHINGTON Av.. 452 1Soth) -
six rooms. handsomely furnished eleva
toi. W c,,,, front coo!, linen silver baby grand
moons, Apt, so; 500 below rental
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Long Island

SIH-ROOM dwelling at Manhasset. all i'm.
provements. front and rear porches, eX-
ira sun room: plot 50xI18 blocks fros /
station price sl2, ,0oo. or rent 81. 500 yearly.
Phone $3.50 Flushing
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GOING TO
NEW ZEAL AND

BRITISH AGENT OPEN tn ar
CEPT AGENCY. COLLIERY. on
0STHER GOOD BUSINESS, FOR
ERW FRNM zEALAND; "a, IS SAILING
On THE S, S. RUAHINE IN. T.
~. ~, IT'D. CAN BE INTER
Viewed ON BOARD DJIR1Nf;
HER 2 OR DAYS STAY At
Newport NEWS. VA. DIE
APPROXIMATELY JUNE 18th.
PREFERENCES CAN BE Oh
TANNED AT THE OFFICE OF
MIR. FRANK V. wARNE, 3.
o.; VEST TWENTY SECOND
STREET. NEW YORK. FI1R-
III Err AND CONVINCING REF
ERENCES TO BE SEEN, IF RE
CURED, WHEN BOAT AR
RIVES. ENQUIRIES TREATED
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE. LET
IERS TO ADVERTISER CAN BE
POSTED TO BOAT TO AWAIT
HER ARRIVAL. NAME AND
FULL ADDRESS ON APPLICA
TON TO Mr.. WARNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
BOARDERS WANTED

VERY attractive double room, with board
IN christian private family; suitabl for
married couple or two business men; terms
reasonable; beautiful section of Westchester
county. 4o Sunnyside av., Pleasantville.
e. Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
DA TIES
TO REMEMBER

SATURDAY. JULY Ia
Midsummer dance nj the Seattle
Golf and Country club
Miss Mary Helen Campbell win wed
Mr.. James wilton c1aEus al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Campbell at S.so o'clock.
MONDAY. JULY ss--
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Mears 10 en-
terrain with a dinenr at home.
honorinE Admiral Edward W,
fbefis. ~. n. ~. and Mrs Eberlo.
Mr.. ana Mira Henry Frederick will
com piimsnt Ensign Haf Douglass
Baker. U. A. NJ. and Mrs Baker
with = dinner at the boulevard
Inn.
Mira James w. Kane to entertain
with q bridge luncheon, honofins
her sister. Mrs N. y. naeEresor.
o. Duluth. and Miss Camille
hahoney.
TUESDAY. JULY e.
Miss Jessie Keith win compliment
Alias Louise Gates with q lunch
con at The womens University
club
Mrs Irwin A. we,chhrodt will en-
terrain with q bridge luncheon.
com pilmenting Miss Vivian Bar
titt
Mrs william r. noicom win com
EitfnHut fiAh taIltur ffAtElr. ~
Minneapolis, with a dancing party
nj the sunset club
Mrs Minor g. LIE 20 entertain
with an Informal bridE. luncheon.
eornpiimsntinx Miss ciementons
Walters
Gamma PM Beta fraternity win
picnic At tho home % hrH. Rot
srt Mehusisnd at Yarov.
"WEDNESDAY. july s7--
Miss Marie f~shorn ~iii enterfsin
az luncheon compumsnting Miss
Louise Gates
Matinee luncheon ~ the women's
University club. Mrs Howard
Waterman and Mrs James A.
pesne. hoatcaaas
THURSDAY. July TO-
Mrs. John Collins 90 enSsrtain With
q reception Of tho Sunset club
from 4 until o'clock. honorinx
Mrs Robert ~ cesntx. Mrs. ~.
Eberis and Mrs. John A. Hooxs-
werfs
FRIDAY, JULY TO-
dinner dance will take place ~
the Rainier club. heporiuE the
officers Of the Pacific fiset and
their wives
SATURDAY. July 30
Mr.. Russell Gibson viii entertain
with a house dance. at home %
Dr. and Mrs Charles y. EeiniE.
at Crystal fpfings
TUESDAY, August -
Miss Anne G. Crowley 20 honor Mi-s
Ifsisn worboyA ~tth a tea at her
boma
WEDNESDAY. August B.
Tn. marriage Of Miss Camille
Mahonsy 20 Mr.. waiter James
Ward. In ~ Jessph's church at
feset q M
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10
Miss Helsn Worboys viii We'd Mr.
John Henry ONeii In the First
Baptist church al o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Cynthia Gr@yG
Girl Advises AL to Stand on the Corner and W1ty
the Boys Go By Instead Of the Girls-Shc Did a
and Sees in the Girls only Reflection Of the MAJ
culine Ser.

Dear Miss Grey have been reading the letters WRIT
by the young who signs himself "Searchngly, AL.
would like TO say few words TO him.
! girl who has been around great dea-not3.
stay-at-home mean by that am an old-fashiono
girl like mother
agree with AL that a certain per cent Of the girls Of
day do their dresses too short and little too mu
paint powder But Ayou say you stood on Second av
and watched the girls go by. Now try my plan-go e
stand in the same place and watch the young go ~
AND COMPARE THEM. Or, if you'd rather III save "
the trouble and will tell you what you'd see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

! am employed In . building on
Second ave. and sometimes stand In
the window at noonumc and watch
the people 70 by. You say you saw
20 girls who would come up to your
standards--2oo with too much paint
and powder. and that only per
cent OF the girls In Seattle are mica
I'll say that saw passing today
10 fellows whom would call gen.
uemcn--and who. every time a girl
passed. didn't try 20 catch her eye
200 who had their hats on one side
OF their heads-a suit that looked
two sizes too small with n tight belt
that came Just under the arms. =
cigarct In their fingers and a Hello.
hid" or a WHISTLE for every girl
they thought might look their way.
You say there are nice fellows In
Seattle. agree with you-about 8
per cent
One thing. Al. don't put all Of the
blame on the-riris Put some on the
men where IL belongs. think they
help TO set the pace. II they didn't
encourage the girls. they would
soon stop IL and find some more re-
fined way TO attract the opposite
sex.
have done what you say. too
explain TO these best family" boys
about keeping their loving TO them
selves: but you get 20 tired Of tell
ing them--and then. why should We
girls have 70 tell them. Why can't
they use little common sense them
selvcs7 A few OF them do. tits true:
but they are as hard TO find as .
needle In a haystack.
belong 10 several clubs In Sc
attic and 70 to public dances once
In swhilo and I find just as many
fellows OF that class In one place
as In the other. And I'm afraid II
we would prohibit them in our clubs
we wouldn't have many left
But Ain the heart OF nearly
every girl In picture of her ideal
and I viii give you my word that Il
isn't ono OF those fellows that when
he takes her home for the first time
wants to kiss her as nearly every
one does--and III warrant that
when men start In 10 give girl the
respect she deserves she'll change
her ways.
So. Al. look NJ your own sex first
and you win see clearly that the
girls are only their reflection-oniy
what the men demand of them TO
be. ! don't think you are giving the
girls a square deal.
ONE WHO BELIEVES IN SHOOT
INC SQUARE,