The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 13

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19 » Cynthia ~ every cent & % i i ~ hirelings. Grey Self-Supporting Girl Re- sents Being Reduced to a Beggar After Marri- age. When IT was we wanted to Dear Miss Married one year go into our own home, and, not being able to furnish a home at the time, we went Into two rooms, with the understanding that we would go to housekeeping in the spring, But instead of saving his money, oF giving it to me to save, my husband Rambles it away He is good to me until T ask him for money, then he says that if he Bivea me any that [ would waste it, He has never given me a penny Of his own free will When I met him I had a good home, and a good position. | make our home As pleasant a I can, but } would Father stay downtown. I get very at times not quarrel wi only make mo 1 Grey, when th Tied Women working side world condemns for having to, J wonder— What shalt [ dot DISCOURAGED, YOUNG WIFE. Tt is especialy differ _fetore” Tho Ras known independence and the satisfaction of earning her own money, to have toe deg that her husband her, and your only hope is in wak him to a realization of the in that he is for upon you Don't be too passive. Let him see that you are being Aurt by his lock Of trust in you; that your pride re Bels at having to beg for moncy in which you have a rightful share. Sometimes a little raight talk With the right “kick” in it, u complish more than any submission ond nagging. Can't Judge “All By a Few Dear Miss Grey: This endless hag gle about married women taking the “places of unemployed men and work: Ing giris has at lust got me going I can not settle it, and I do not Presume to try. Circumstances in in. @ividual cases make al! the difference dm the world. There are single giris} re lone Ia that would rable, Miss ny mar the out not really working who really do not need to, ! and there are girls who will not work who should. It is really necessary for some married women to get out and hustle, and there are wives that three or four husbands could not sat-| isfy with funds as long as they could think of some way of getting track of another dollar. Now, where are you going to draw the line? I think much of the trouble ts due to the senseless ambition of modern Women to dress and live like “near- miltionaires.” I have seem working @iris dressed fit to occupy a> fine Umousine, riding around in street cars and crabbing about the fares. ‘This idea of working in clothes that/| women in more comfortable circum stances would consider dress-up gar ments is sickening. I have reference to elaborate Blouses, high-heeled pumps. silk hose and expensive lingerie. All of this Spplies to married women as well. It hits as many of them or more as it does of single ones. If poor hubby can not earn enough to keep her back covered with clothes to suit her taste, she frames up an excuse) for going out to look for a job. If Phe has been burdened with two or More children she can even manage to stake them out somewhere. If not in the street, she leaves them with Their appetites are turned over to the bakery and the delica teasen. Yes, of course, your children must have proper clothing. They must} Jook like fashion-plate children, no ‘Matter what they hb: to eat, while Mother, the abdicated queen of the home, is out trying to help poor dad} _ keep their little home together. My remarks do not apply to al ‘women, either married or single, but | fauch conditions do exist, and should be brought up in a thoro airing of p this vital problem. Now rave at MARY ANNE. From 800,000 giliens a month, the amount of liquor used for non-} beverage purposes has leaped to 4,- 000,000 gallons a month Do This “For Constipation TRE public » should know that there is a vast di nce in the action of id weaken. effect use a laxative, i's Syrup Pepsin acts pace and mildly so that even a Baby can use it with safety. it compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple ve herbs with pep gin and pleasant-tasting aromatics, A sixty-cent bottle will last an aver- age family many months. il's Syrup Pepsin is the an eight million bottles were sold by druggists, the largest sale in the world. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address iaitadlsed 3 you a free trial bottle of my Srp p Pe sin. Address me Dr. Ww. jwell, 513 Washington &, Monticello Mi.” Everybody now and then needs-a laxative, and it is wellto know the best. Write metoday, and having |" 921. The Wreckers Prancis Lynde (Copyright, 1980, by Charies Sorth- pere Mone) (Continued From Yesterday) Again the boss refused to be pan fostricken; or, anyhow, he looked that way "We have heard that kind of talk many the pant,” he eaid ke it effective is t goods what we're here Red Tower presi You, and the New York, want a railroad re amended. If can't 1g untied you re with your stock md You came here six and set out to manu sentiment in favor You ran up your Mag and b the hews of dolts and marks to belie times in he way to m produce the “That's " snapped the tent, vindictive Rig Fe lot of Pealed or get that gamble Well and gc |months ago just to the state laws you any m |facture public of the ad public. be pl tomtom and b }ti you got a lot leheads a ew 6 ur chuck easy ve that you really meant it ‘hs 1 humbug and bulla couldn't be quite had made your measures would ming legislature. you counted candidates and to be a tight tight squeak did what you railroad always do; you slippe d be a few mer the safe side.” ung at last that you that your carry thru the inec After the noses among found tt a ou primartes the coing damned was | So was it was spr Hatch accusing hadn't done; we hadn't done, I'm afraid you'll have to again, Mr. Hatch,” he said, with a smile. Then added can make you we that the boss knew he charges, Hatch Jumped to his feet and he was almost foaming at the mouth “Right there is where we've got he show “You were too one of your own men in the field, so you sent outside for your briber. He was fly, toc he never came near you nor any of your officials—to. start curious talk But he was a stranger, and he had to have help in finding the right men to buy. Dedmon, here |was out of a job—thanks to you and your meddling—and the steer ing stunt offered good pay jyou want any more?* The boss shook his head “It is a matter of complete tn ce to me. I don't know in the least what you are talking about, and you'll pardon me, I hope if I may that it doesn't greatly interest me.” “By heavens’) make terest you! The easy-mark didates were found and bought |paid for—and maybe they'll bought, and maybe they won't. But t isn't the point. For a little ; more money—my money, this time |—each of these men has made an affidavit to the fact that railroad money .was offered him. They }don't say whether or not they ac cept i, mind you, and that doexn’t cut any figure. They have |aworn that the money was tendered. | That lets you fin. You don't be ri ‘show you," and Hatch whipped {a list of names from his pocket and slapped it upon the bows’ desk “Go to those men and ask them, if you want to carry it that far They'll tell you." T could see that the boss barely glanced at the list. The glib story of the bribery was like the bite of a slipping crane-hitch—aslow to take hold. So far as we were con cerned, of course, the charge fell flat; and upen any other hypothesis it was blankly incredibie, unbe Hevable, absurd. “The affidavits themselves would be much more convincing,” I heart the boss say, “tho even then I should wish to have reasonable Proof that they were genuine.” Hatch was sitting down again| and his grin showed his teeth unpleasantiy. 90 you think for a minute that I'd bring the papers here and trust them in your hands?’ he out insultingly. “Not much we've got them al) right, find out if you balk and us to use them.” At this point 1 could something in the persistent ance of the man was getting the boss’ skin and giving cold chill What if it were colossal bluff it, had in the beginning? hat if Like a blaze of Mhtning out a clear sky a possible explanation hit me under the fifth rib, and I guess it hit the boss at same instant. What if Dunton and the New York jobbers, believing as they did t nothing but legislative favor give them their trading capital The depressed stock, had cut and done this thing without sulting us? The boss stirred uneasily chair and picked up the paper knife—a little unconscious trick of his wherl he wanted time to gather himself. ft tn can and and them out lets But ) force see that under him a not the looked like eee in con in hi me the name of this bribe Hatch?” he said, se s if you didn’t know It” was the scoffing retort. “You drive us to the newspapers and every body'll know It.” “But I don't know it,” the bons insisted patiently. Then he seemed take sort of fresh grip | himself, for he added: “And I don't | believe you do, either, Mr, Hateh. You a pretty good biuffer, but Hatch laugh “There who while sive Mr. pe after a little to on broke in with a short wore was hired the real and Weld the the hired to. the name for him, Dedmor tearing a \éaf from his |book and thrusting it, with a stub: |by pencil, into Dedmon’s hands, 4 Tomorrow) U RNS wet bakingsode— 71 e K iS KS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly two of them; one to do the talking wire-puller stood coin bag. We'll man/’ Then exshertff: “Write of the bag-holder he commanded pocket note auide kip turned “Perhaps you would be willing to} | can't} us of the one thing| try Do rapped | as you'll! | axsur- | | of in| |ried the | put | carefully refrained from looking my DOINGS STIL WERE! HASN'T FELLOW GOT A HOME? FRECKLES GOSH: WHAT LL T DO MAG. GRIGWOLD WILL GE HERE W TEN MINUTES FOR HER CAR Wald We HAVEN'T FIXED NB SMELL QUIT US Potente: AND HIS FRIENDS OF THE DUFFS (7) SEE Olivia's COMPANY IS )SH-H-H- NOT WHAT TIME DOES THE TRA OFFICER UP AT THE CORNER. GO OFF DUTY, DO You Know ic OU-You SBE TMS 1G TUE RAINY SEASON AND fr WILL RAW F nis QUITE y— PoP. T Mouser (Ty ARNE DA\WED OUT WERE IA CALITOR MIA ~~ SiH PETER! All, HERE SHE COMES NOW Ay MY COUSIN AGNES 'S COMING TONIGHT FOR AVISITAND THEN WELL NOT HAVE A MINUTE ALONE* Page 278 TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM 44 AND did she just shamble off and didn’t bite or grow! or|neers had to contend with any awful thing?” Peggy watited | transportation. to know. “Not an awful thingt Tt was awful enough just to have to stand there in a narrow trail and look into little wicked eyes, Bears have terribly wicked looking eyes, you know, and I had been told that a mother bear with her young ones near is a dangerous beast, and that was what, made me so terrified, “After she left Maybe yo! me, T had no strength left a thi I did no such thing seemed suddenly to be made of other soft thing. plump! right in the I sat till I got my breath and courage enough to my strings, or any and down I sat, trail, and goon, Why It was only as big as “Who built our house? bless you! it our Sawed and we built and I this room, selves, my husband and chopped down the trees, split | slept on the floor when we got that down, and I felt too grand for had that clean new floor to sleep on! them up. words when we 1} ran home as hard as I could go?} knees | day, way around by the trail, “One of the worst things plo- was You know what means, dear j that carrying things from one place to another. Our own place was all new and gar dons take time to grow, and when there is neither a gurden nor a store near by, it's a hard thing for white people to get the food they need. “We bad to have potatoes, and we had to have money, too, for | while a man may own a whole big piece of rich land, for a long time he makes no money out of it “go my husband went every so rough a trail it was, too, to Tracy- and at night he would come home with potatoes, across In a half in front and half be It was hard work and slow ton, and worke hung hin shoulder mack | hind work.” WwitTH A MAN T Like told how her Ryther,” she Perey who has Then M chi Bremerton pioneer, and promising more stories some time when sho it in her mind the ren’s home in Seattle, was a Ww STEALING HORSES WY, had searched a for memories of there older days, Vahe said goodby. ———————— ee ee ee “AMONG THOSE PRESENT” “We ain't agin you herift!” “You're all right” “We'll jes’ on one of your boarders! Keep out of sight a little while, sheriff!" The door of the jail went the crowd surged forward and car speaker away So far in the performance there had been little that was intelligibl Martha and to me, When me from the jail ‘basement the service end of the institution, with buckets in their hands, and robbed the autos of their gasoli we were still more confused. One of them, as he passed us, said with 2 wink “Keep your & quick getaway—that's my Then he went t to the jail base ment with his bucket of gas I looked Martha and dared not my dread into words, Martha got a thing down emerged s, ladies! And make adviee ck At that instant the door of my car pulled and without “by ‘our leave” “if you please" bundle of ink-«melling newspapers was set down upon my feet Let me hide ‘em here!” command, not the request, of rail newsboy cing that 1 hesitated, he vouchaafed an explanation: “If you don’t ide ‘em, ma'am, I'll lose was the make an afternoon call | | | small | pile!"” | hadn't | the cells, | the crit tem" 1 pulled my toes from under the weight of the papers, neing down as I did so and reading at a «lan one-half of each black head, as it showed on the folded page Vico Crusade Big Raid Nots— Jatted was hidde Women ‘The end of each line but T had read enough to explain to mo why I had seen so many girls in the prison when I y d Ann looked into @ single I followed the prison guard along the corridors, but from the corner of my eye I had caught th al glances of those girl | Perkins Had Rheumatism ry ty the vies. crusaders, the} So Bad, Could Hardly | unfortunates who could not get bail! Get About yale, Obtains | Such was the company Ann Lori Wonderful R seu l ts From Tanlac one of usaders mer had forced herself into! And » would consider it good luck, I opportunity to see danger to herself! Martha threw a rug c newst and clutched boy’s shoulder, “Sit Tanlac he years ag of 6053 Admiral ttle, “for I just rid of a bad case of rheuma id kidney disorders that have for just that do wish ad twenty inly way Perkins * the | come on that | said Wa gottir | tism | troubled | yoars “The rheumatianm In my |hips was so bad that at times Jeould hardly’ get about, and when 1 went to stoop over my back hurt rt my 10) the pers now fellow jumped into his whoop of joy. From of vantage he could and not miss a de The Uttle place with a his new point watch the show tail! Can you tell us how it started?” Martha put the question to the boy (Lo Be Continued) me any legs and —AND THE Company HAS PROMISED TO TAKE Tae MATTER INTO----- WHAT'S THE MATTER & SEATTLE MAN | SUFFERED 20 YEARS “(ono WHERE DID C ‘You Go? It Takes Long to Empty, Too By ALLMAN ely //(GOVGO)) By BLOSSER WELL, Wewuy vas Jt WAV = To God MAUVE fr 2AW hap gh SAY ALVIN - BETTYS CousIN AGNES 1S HERE NOW. SHE LOOKS EXACTLY LIKE BETTY, Too ! WHEN T TAUCK To See ALL OF HIS (sue BLOWERS, 4(// gaia. at IE | so bad ft felt like it would break in two. My circulation was very poor, bral I would feel cold nearly 1 the My heart palpitated terribly and at night I was in such pain and misery I could scarcely sleep. My Jappetite left me, I lost considerable weight, and I was so weak and worn out that my work was an aw ful effort for me. | My friends advised me to try Taniac, and sine taking six bottles I feo! like a different person. I eat and enjoy just anything T want with: Jout it bothering me any, and I'n so | |free from my troubles, rheumatism, | kidney disorders, and all, that I hurd: | |ly ever notice them. It’s certainly | |mreat to get relief after suffering | like I did, and I can't say enough | 1|for Tantac.” Tanlac is sold by the Bartell Drug Stores. —Advertisement, + WATER )* | MV- BUT We MUST WANE A Bis z WATERING 5 it OW HORRORS! “THAT HORRID BLACK CAT CROSSED MY PATH, AND THATS & SIGN OF BAD LUCK! + MERCY I WOULDN'T DARE GO HELLO BETTY 31 THOUGHT 1D CALL AND MEET YouR Aspirin You must say ‘‘Bayer’’ arning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, |you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions, - Accept only an “unbroken package’® of “Bayer Tablets of | Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, | Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, — Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few conts—Larger 2 Aspirin Je the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoactticacidester of Salicylicnshl by To Every Garden Owner, Farmer and Rancher Our new “SPRING BOOK™ ts the finest and most complete Seed Cata- logue ever issued in the Northwest and it’s FREE for the asking. Full of authentic information that you need and want, profusely illustrated with unique copyrighted pic tures, giving very full cultural direetions, including many novef varieties not before obtainable in this country, And most important of all, it offers you SEDS AND BETTER RESULTS AT LESS COST! Ry our system of selling direct no matter how big all your re- quiren: absolutely able to real on eve chase you make, and none but selec i that will make WwRITE TODAY for this Big interesting Book. Sent Free to any address, Randall-McLoughlin WESTERN Ww ane AKE AT MADISON Where the Madison Cable Starts We'll be glad to help you with every Garden Prob- lem. cash HS ARR SON STREET