The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 9

' SDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921. ; THE SEATTLE STAR - ¢ ynthia — |[t Wreckers ; rey Francs Lynde (Coprrighht, 1980, by Charies orth > nee’s Sons) Love of Woman Deep- er Than That of Man?| — Continued From Yesterday) Young Girl in Love| When it was att over, and Tarbell Thinks So. had been given charge of the dir i patching while a hurry call was sent out for the night relief man, Dor hue, to come down and take the train desk, there was @ little com: | mittee mecting in the general man: | ager’s office, with Uy jehair, and Mr. Van Brit |for the other member. “Of course, you've drawn your own conclusions, Upton,” the bo began, when he had asked me to| Tom Knew Something Was Up PY SAY, TOM, WHY DONTT You Y Wou.D You Like A (come wirn me im THE OTHER NOW DON'T GO UP IM THE AIR! '( TAKE THIS PILLQW AND MAKE FRESH CIGAR ,TOMT ROOM | WANT ‘TO SHOW You ! THEYRE ALL GOING BACK niacin ' Wy ALL THs ATTENTION? WHAT ARE YoU WORKING a * ME FOR? COMEON , 7) BUST Knew YOU HAD GIVE ME THE BAD NEWS! (sometHinG UP Your sieeve! Notice ioe —+— YOURSELF ComPORTABLE! “Tomor WHAT | HAD SEXT OUT TODAY RROW turr One! Miss Grey: Why do women over a lost love more than| @o? Can you truly love some Who does not love you? About three or four months ago, 1 A& young man about 22 years of @ am not quite that age), and him, or had a very strong) for him the first time that I One night he told me that me from the first also. Our |*Ut the door, i continued, week and week} “1 sues# #0,” was the grave re Week, and we never once quar |Joinder, “I'm afraid it ts only too Friends began to talk because | Plain that Durgin was hired to do it t so much time with me, My| What became of the money?" ‘chums asked me, “Why don't} “I have it here,” said the boss, / ever quarrel? Why, my boy /*"d he took the bloodmoney bank | and I always quarrel,” etc.|Tell from his pocket and removed | @uarreled soon enough. The|the rubber band. “Count It, Jim-| Was caused by one of my |mie,” he ordered, passing it to me.) friends (whom I thought was} I ran through the bunch, It was} friend). My boy friend was|in twenties and fifties, and there! and my girl friend knew |W an even thousand doll We finally made up over this| “That ts the price of a man’s life,” Quarrel, and were to be the/said Mr. Van Britt, soberly, and/ ‘Old friends as before, But we then Mr. Norcross said, “Who knows | far not the same old friends/anything about Durgin Was he| He has only been up to/a married man?" house once since the quarrel,| Mr. Van Britt shook his head. | mow I see him most every day | “He had been married, but he and/ streets, and he only tips his his wife didn’t live together, He | and says “Hello” in the most had no relatives bere, I knew him Manner, He does not go with jin the southwest two years ago./ girls, I am told by his boy|He'd had domestic trouble of some and he continually speaks/kind, and didn't mix or mingle good of me to them. Once he|much with the other men. But he that he wished that he could/was a good dispatcher, and tw me like we did before the) months ago, when we had an open: | Then, Miss Grey, can you/ing here, I sent for him.” Why he does not call on me and| “You think there is no doubt but #2 gO with me again’? If he|that he was bribed to put those ws in the sitting in || FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 1 WaT UACLE VAN Mew that I valued his friendship t together tonight?" | @o you think that he would call one in the least—only I wish GOOD MORMING ? we had a little better proof of it JANE * THATE A ‘ as AM continually asked to go out] “Where did he Yve?™ | ; APY ether of my boy friends, but | “He boarded at! Mra, Chandler's. her carpe uJ »! “* ~ t set thie other boy friend jout on Cross st. Morris boards | Of my mind, so I can't have a/there, too, I believe.” time with them. It must be| The boss turned to me. T really love him—it isa month| “Jimmie, go and get Morris.” | f since our quarrel, and not! 1 carried the call and brought @ay has passed that I have not|Morris back with me He was « steed = the good — cheerful, red-headed fellow, and ov shor me. But, Mis /erybody liked him. it would not be proper for) “It isn't a ‘sweat-box’ session, stop him the next time that I) Morris,” said the boss, quietly, when | On the street, and ask him’ we came in and the relief operate would it? My friends #&¥jsat down, sort of half scared, on what he is waiting for the edge of a chair. “We want to| ft think that any man can/ Know something more about Durgin @ woman does. Do you think | tie roomed at your place, didn't he? they do? How can one tell} Morris admitted it, but said he'd ‘one is really in love? never been very chummy with the JUST BETTY. |dispatcher; that Durgin wasn't’ Returally you would miss\chummy with anybody. .Then the Honehip of @ congenial | poss went stral ight to thé point, as is not necessarily a 19"!\16 usually did ey ne vee oes apie “You were present and saw all ne rosso that happened in the other room. / mp Bye ‘thongs dl dst) Can you tell us anything about that | a T point Is | Geetation. “Catt Me by | ame”, Deintiog 10 the pile of bills drop him oat Billy Morris wriggied himself nto of ne —s jer non a little better chairhold. “Nothing | believe themselves i®\ that would be worth telling, if| wake up to @ false . things hadn't turned out just as Constancy, respect and sin-| ney have.” he returned. “But now I Deliewe, are the only tests/1 cues I know. I left Mrs fue love. I cannot sty that wo- aier’s th ; Rs ‘any Geiger than men, o7| nD r's this evening about seven o'clock to come on duty, and Durgin | A loves See seer nec ortho’ f gee.| "as Just ahead of me. Some fellow yy Te cosine far some extreme.|—% man in a snuff-colored overcoat | | yap eller veon to (2nd with a soft hat pulled down so eee. . on ae aig|that I couldn't see his tace—stopped Pray ‘owe fam of the|DUrein on the sidewalk, and they the, that the average man|‘#\ked together” | » "Go on,” said Mr. Van Britt. Seomen of today hes too many) wt aint hear what was said; I mope lo yer such an ° <ySremeding Sata was up on the stoop, trying to make BETTY AND HER BEAU j ‘ By PARKS | ate Statile «| mae oa STARS! YOUR * ® YOUR- Page 270 A CREEPY FEELING N THE YEAR OF 1845, tn the down the front of his jacket and ol4 Oregon country, In that | began to read. part of the country called Whulee| “Robin Hood,” he said, then |) by the Indians and Puget Sound | paused and stood as if glued to by the whites, the early settlers |the spot. Not another sound [| built for thelr children a rough | came from his Ups log schoolhouse. But—"hiseeeml” AN even fol- ADVENTURES TWINS —1 SAX, UF HES FLOOF PAWF Mrs. Chandler's broken door latch 1 7 rect * i oS Its walls were of the natural |lowed the direction of Harry's * . ia jon | | ing Will Bring ee eee eran tse tome.|| lous, with plaster-fitled “chinks,” | gaa = Berton CHOP-CHOP CHOOF CHEEE fappiness thing to Durgin, and saw Durgin || tts celling of heavy beams, itsroot| ‘There at his feet, cofled ready “THE LOBSTER’S PLAN” Miss Grey: I am @ young! put whatever it was into his pocket. of 20, and am to be married) Then the other man dodged and to a young man whom I dearly| went away, and did it so quick that/ ‘but whose parents have no use|T didn't see which way he went or ime. Now, Miss Grey, if we are) what became of him. I walked on a we will have to live with|down the steps after I had got the| f parents, as he is their only sup-|door to stay shut and tried to over. | and he fs uflable to keep twoltake Durgin—just to walk on down Do you think it advisable to|/here with him. But I guess he him, or wait until things are|must have run after he left the wettled? LM. V. |corner, for I didn't see anything ‘average home ts not larg¢|more of tim until I got to the for two families, especially | ottice.” they are not particularly| “tie was there when you came on one side or the other. Farlinz” It was Mr. Norcross who fo wait until you can have ed to know, oun home. There are some es. He had his coat off and couples who live happil¥| was at work on the train sheet.” | one parent or the other, but| “That was a little after reven,”| are congenial, and it is doubt-leaia Mr. Van Britt. “What hap-| Wf you would be, under the cir-| ened between that and ten o'clock?" | ea you mention. You doubt-| “Nothing. Disbrow was busy at @ would be called upon to make'nis table, and I had some work to! Of the sacrifices and, eventually.!do, tho not very much. I don't Wife would become #0 irksome) think Durgin left his chair, or said shat you would wonder if any lovelanything to anybody until he i@ere worth it. If you wait until Yow) jumped up and began to walk the of “shakes” and its floor of hewn |to strike, hissing like @ boiling jogs which fitted together none too | teakettle, lay a big rattiemake closely, and thru which the wind ‘The girl school teacher looked biew freely on little restiews feet. [suet once and quietly fainted School children then, a# now, | away were giad when the regular lee! 2. of the targer boys and I sons were finished and the time carried her out of the room and | came for the daily story. the other children followed in wild One afternoon when the chil | confusion. | dren had finished their grammar their books | After them, crawling and hiss ing, (ram the snake. | lesson they put aw and were ready for the story of I SHAID Ut FITS FLOOR PaWE | CHoP- CHOP CHECE CHCOF ne It was a small room, and not |) ope eee far to the door, but the distance || It was Harry’s time to read: On| geemed endless before the last || the rude benches the children sat | op, 1, little feet dangling | 1 was safely out. No,” said the Pioneer, “no |) y was bitten. The rattlesnake very above the rough floor ie Looking down they could see | disappeared in the bushes, and the - the ground between the logs, and| teacher ‘came to,’ and all was || “Suppose you both get on my back,” said the lobster. “I'll a stray sunbeam which slid in be-|well, but I have never ween a || ride over the wall.” | tween the cracks made a narrow |crowd of children more fright when Nancy and Nick had eaten could get ft if we had our Magic H@an afford a little home of your on, feor, taking on and saying that he'd path of gold. jened. their lunch in the undersea palace,;Green Shoes but they have disap even tho the period of waiting may!nut Four and Five together on Harry took out the book, walked Rattlesnakes were one of our of the Bobadi! Jinn, “wont you tell | peared ‘drag heavily at times, the increased) singig track. Just then Tart up by the teacher's desk, squared | worst fears in those days—they }/me your story? I've got a few min-| “Oh!” said the lobster, “wha: a utes to spare.” happiness which would inevitably re-| ame in and jumped for the train So the twins told about thetr trav ult, would be worth the sacrifice.|yey, and I ran out to give the pity you haven't a flat tail. They | wéte so very common,” are #0 convenient. They let you his shoulders, said “A-hem!" pulled PRS alarm.” | Pee se ad els, how they were on an errand to|swim upwards and kwards and DANDERINE There was silence for a little time,| 71 +6 is another day coming, or if THE HOUSEWIFE OF 1921 | rescue the toys Snitcher Snatch|any old way, always keeping two Hero! IF Your CeEAve and thén the boss said, “That's all,| Thre * anciher day Simin Ofait.| Now that Woman Suffrage is a|had stolen from Santa Claus at the jeyes open behind you. I don't YouR NUMR Vou HA Morris; all but one thing. Do you). ince to any of us. Good night.”|reality the American woman must North Pole, and how the wicked|know what I should do without 5 VS think you would recognize the man | (Continued Tomorrow) henceforth be considered not merely |Jinn was doing all he could to pre-|mine.” Then suddenly he exclaimed: | HisTER BONEBEAN eae as a houseke in the snuff-colored overcost if you r and homemaker,|vent them from continuing their|"I have it! I shall get you the| YoU Up AETSR HS FINISHES ' Stops Hair Coming Out; |snouia see nim again?” but ax a voter-a citizen and a force | Journey, carved box myself! I can get over WIS APPL ft! 7 ia: F tahiti he bAk.on 114 EGGS A DAY NOW thin busy work-aday world. With| “That's too bad ena the lob-/the high wall in a minute, hunt | Thickens, Beautifies. same coat and hat.” | added responsibiliti her health |Ster. “I'm no friend of the Jinn’s,/your box and be back before the | uae “That will do, then. Keep this ‘ould never be neglected, and when |™yself, altho I am cooking for him.|Jinn gets home for his supper. He | log te youredf, ané Wf the news ‘IN TEAD OF 25 A DAY: et with ailments peculiar to her|He says that if I don’t do it he'll|will come back #rom his Ice Palace | paper people come after you, send| sex she owes it to herself to firat|Cause a volcano to boil the ocean |at the North Pole on the Northern them to Mr. Van Pritt or to me.” | és |give that grand old medicine, Lydia | and that means the end of mea I) Lights, sliding the whole way on/ liner Sissta badk gene ie, van | hte Means Abdat $126 Bxtre In-|E- Pinkham’s Vegeta mpound,|can't stand hot water, So I just|their golden beams. He'll be on| ie Ci Britt shook his head sort ¥ . a trial, as for over forty years it has }#4y, ‘Heigh-ho,’ and keep on. Lat’s/time tonight, because he will be| npety. a ase come Per Month for Mrs Ropp |) (rial Os aot oy of atmerican wo.|seel Where did you say that you|wishing to know if you are safe. “It's hell, Graham! he ripped out “1 have 200 hens, including late|men in restoring them to health and|!eft your box with all your charms|And now I've another idea. Sup: | bouncing to his feet and beginning | pulleta not old ¢« sh to lay, and | strength. —Advertisement. in it?” |Pose you both get on my back. I'll} to tramp up and down the room.|had been getting 25 to 30 eggs a ————| “Outside the wall, under a bdig|ride you over the wall.” ng and am “To think that these devils would|day. Then I tried Don § jeockleshell,” said Nancy. “Wej (Copyright, 1921, N. EB. A) take the chance of murdering @ lot | now getting 107 to 114 egg: “1 don't know yet, Upton; but 1/the middie of winter at 60c a dozen, | There ts one sure way that nover | : am going to do something, ‘Thie|makes $126 extra income per month. | fails to remove dandruff completely, | (HE STABILIZER OF THE HOME, Perhaps they should part, If B day.”—~ ~ n"But you-" come thru his temptatiops and come state affairs can’t 0 OM he| Don Sung for her 00 hens cost | and that © dissolve it This de Martha Palmer came y pt | were honestly ove . up the job and let the Short Line | Kuarantes it will pay you jabout four ounces of plain, ordinary /that Ann knew @ good deal about|/him and let him marry her. There's | ‘Used by the thought of what|tuous and as respectable as Deady drop back into the old rut. I'm not| Give your hens Don sung and liquid arvon; apply it at night when | ob's gecret. none too much happiness iw the | Mother Lorimer had had to endure | Lorimer, sure that It wouldn't save a good}W%tch results for one month. If | retiring: use enough to moisten the) vty hunch depressed me, but | world, and no reason whatever why |in her time, But was Martha's husband worth you don’t find that it, pays for itself} #ealp and rub it in gently with the} xgrinars de many lives in the end if I should ression was as mid-|three persons should be wretched! Daddy Lorimer had lived by the|Martha’s sacrifice? Worth the and pays you a good profit besides, | finger tips _wrete do it. And yet it seems such a night to twilight compared to mine.|if two can be happy. But Evan | goupie | <i simply tell us and your money wil By morning moet, if not all, of ” ¢ me b> p “ double moral standard, He had /drain upon her nerves and patience “* Meow cents bnya “Danderine.” enmaesiy thing to do—to resign Une ey een unde | your dandruff will be gone, 98 fisten | fate a ee ee ys, I put th hen om gee the bed pe ge love |used his tremendous will power in| a4 cana ‘ | a few appli : t der fire.” on Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) | or fo 10) pplicatio wo. | Seame = news AR they, SReey Piny is one | his business, and\I thoug a1 oon P After pp Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) | or four more applications will com- | ee aeons Kvan? enduring love is for his eon. And| » and\T thought that he) G. would reforming a rascal cost | must hav exhausted it there, ‘or Instead of replying, Martha hand-|therefore it seems to mo that Lins wad no eit eek A cares ae ed me a locket. I knew before T/ought not to rob him of his boy. |sei¢ with she looked that it held a picture of lit-|Bvan ought to prove that he can] pig I @ fallen hair or any dandruff,| Mr. Van Britt had his hand on the stems tdnie and esnditiona. Lpleis saolve and entirely destro: a find a fi is a scientific tonic and conditioner. | pletely dissolve and entirely destroy the reformer too much? every hair shows new. life,|door-knob, and what he said made|f; iy easily given in the feed, im.| every single sign and vigor, brightness, more color and,/me warm to my finger-tips | prove it, no the hen’s health and makes | matter how much dandruff you may And why couldn't people reform + themselves? by. he honest: |" Most sof them could, I felt sure, o# * “We're all standing~by you, Gra-|her stronger and more active. It|ha | fling being ended. — com ham; all, you understand—to the! tones up the egg-laying organs, and ou will find, too, that all Itching | Ue Lorrie be faithful to one trust. at least.” iy and sincerely appreciated a girl r 's FP * 7 ° last man and the last ditch. And/ gets the eggs, no matter how cold| and digging of the scalp will stop in ch a sprite.” 1 thongft, “so} “‘Kingdoms may be overturned—| ike Martha and a fine woman like |i tts) Morn the th a AA yes Ladies Let Cuticura you're not going to pitch it up;| or wet the weather jstantly, and your hair will be fluffy, | weak, and yet the strongest possible |but not fatherhood’," I quoted./his own wif Evidently he had epi Soak ot the “ya a PBs. * 7 |you're going to stay until you have| Don Sung can be obtained prompt: |lustrou, gl silky and soft, and|bond between two repellant forces—|"Probably Evan ought to learn|retained certain ideals of woman:|winin us than we do oe tho aa Kee Your Skin {thrown the harpoon into these high-|ly fronf your druggist or poultry | look and feel a hundred times better,|a husband and a wife who no long: | that.” hood, no matter where his senti-|puzzing arour tr ies ‘binders, clear up to the hitchings.| remedy dealer, or send 6 You can get liquid arvon at any |er love each othe I'm answere “And surely Lorrie will have «| mental vagarice had carried him. buzzing = und us. . F; and Youn That's my prophecy. The trouble’s| cludes war tax) for a drug store, It i# inexpensive, and|I said, returning the locket. fuller, wider life with two parents} From Daddy's history, I conclud _ ae Re Cn ‘ over for tapight, and you'd better }mail, preps PurrellDuge | four ounces is ali you will need, Thi ot altogether!" Martha replied, |than with one.” ed that if Martha held on bravely| No woman has entered the convert. Seep Oma I tcherstoris DORE Masten, je up to the hotel and turn in,|214 Columbia Bldg, Jndianapolis, | simple remedy has never been known |"Perhaps unhappy parents ought| “Undoubtedly the child is the sta-|to the duties of marriage as Mother | of St. Catherine, on Mount Sina Ind.—Advertisement, to fall, —Advertisement, [not to be sacrificed to the child, bilizer of the home,” I agreed, | Lorimer had done, her man might more than 1,400 years, ‘