The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 9

: ‘ormer W Hus nd From Present Wife—Doesn't Figure Their Emotions in Her Selfishness. About five years | the Coast to see my husband, but upon your a not see him, but ett ey have wanted him back | I was not the wife to him I He married again Thear they get a! ww about Mee Mt ‘arey. I can’t forget him. He would talk so good, and | weed to think he was trying to | ant te me, Dut now that 1 am older lace my mistake. } J went up to his house last night jooked in the window, and was = to call him, but did not dare ta His wife was not at home and Jooked so good there. Myparried a well-to-do farmer, but} fe Ged and left me all he had. | about $11,000, and a large | I have thought of| say would may and | Utah to his wife and offer her to release him, or I Miss Grey, you am crazy, but I am not gou do not know how much J love} is in E Binet We have an adopted son, and I (hought I would send him to talk to dis father, but he will not. Please, | @, please, tell me how I can win | fim back again. The trouble was wi my fault, as I went out with men, and he found it out; but ft do that now. brother gave me his ade said be thought I could at least | trees | t| Eegt talk to him, but 1 am afraid he will) order me away, as he is quick tom-/ pered, and very set on right and Should I go direct to his/ wie? I know I could make hin) Duper. God knows I will do any-| thing, pay any price to get ae. A. U. T. There ere a few things in this old that moncy cannot buy, and/ is one of them. Do you sup- that any woman would rod her| ‘af his father, and break up her for eny amount of money? so—-you Rave much to learn of yet, my dear woman, if you fig-| out that way. useless to mince words—it is bari the human goid—your whole miser- is wacless, and if you at- it owt in any way court more misery. In| who may only pity dim recesses of his apne gs i i i i t and shun you as a} stay away—4i is the thing to do. When your mind finally to ‘Ws tight, a sort of quiet come instead of the ach- new in your heart, ee 'ermit First Cousins Grey: What states marriage of first cous acc Mates except the following: Madame, California, Colorado, Con- weetict, Delaware, District of Co- Georgia, Idaho, Kentucky, | Masachusetts, Montana, New Mex feo, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Weuth Carolina, Texas, Vermont and | f Fa 2 i oy 85 I eee Braet Di P of | Declaration of Independence Dear Miss Grey: Please teil me | he exact size in inches of the Dec- @ation of independence. PIONEER. ‘The exact ize of the original docu- Ment with frame is 22 inches long Ord 28% inches wide. The exact size | of the writing is 27% inghes long and | $8% inches wide. cee Flowers and Birthstones Dear Mims Grey: YI wonld ifke| Wery much to get the list of flowers | and birthstones for ali of the months fethe year. Thanka MOTHER donuary—Garnet, wild rose. February—Amethyst, carnation, March—Bloodatone, violet April—Diamond, Easter lily. Moy—Emerald, lily of the valey. dwne—Rudy, daisy. August—Sardonyr, pond lily. September—Sapphire, poppy. October—Opal, cosmos. November — Topaz, ch: the- | opaz, chrysanthe. December—Turquoise, hoily. ove Another Query Regarding Income Tar | Dear Miss Grey: If a man made | @ income tax return last year, be- | Cause his income exceeded $2,000 the | Drevious year, but now his income| last year in lene than $2,000, ts it Becessary for Pim to make a return? PERPLEXED. If married or head of a family, ™. If unmarried, and income was or more, yea. _ DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; | Thickens, Beautifies. few cents buys “Danderine.”| © few applications you cannot | fallen haig or any dandruff, | every halt shows new life, | brs color and Mundane taore |say ugly things like that | his | positive in tene. Poor Man's Rock —BT— BERTRAND W, SINCLAIR Copyright, 1920, by Liflie, Brown & Co. (Continged From Yesterday) “T think you're in luck," Machae said soberly, Slaer “What queer creatures men are!” She seemed not to have heard him. “Norman's w— this woman present ly got tired of him. She went away with another man. Norman is get Ung a divoree—the decree absolute will be granted in March next, He wants me to marry him.” “Will you?" Dolly looked up to meet MacRae’s wondering stare, She nodded. “You're @ triple-plated fool,” id roughly, ‘I don't thoughtfully he she = replied orman Gower has But} away, | made me dreadfully unhappy. ! loved him before he went nd I love him yet. 1 want him | just the sama And he says—he! saye—that he never stopped caring for me-—that it w like a bad) dream, I believe him.” And 1 can't | punish bim without punishing my weit.” “So youTl marry him eventually?" MacRae asked, Dolly nodded. “If he doesn't change his mind.” | she murmured, “Ob, I shouldn't Tt ends | hurts, it I feel cheap and mean. But it hurts me to think of it choatéd—cheated!” Her eyes glowed romberty, ing away thru distant spacer. And MacRae, conscious that she had said her say, feeling that she | wanted to be alone, as he himacif always wanted to fight a grief or a| hurt Alone and in silence, walked out Into the sunshine, | He went up the path around the | Cove'g head to the porch of bis own look- hous®, sat down on the top ‘step. and cursed the Gowers, root and) branch He hated them, everything of the name and blood, with a pro: found and active hatred. To his own score against the Gowers he now added this hurt of Dolly's and the thing which burned | in his soul spurred him on nigtit! and day, | Dy the tin Jack MacRae was writing August on his sales stips he Wes conscious of an important fact. namely, that nearly a Rundred gas boat fishermen, trolling Squitty tal- and, the Ballenas, Gray Rock, even farther afield to Yellow Rock Light and Lambert channel, were com-| pactly behind him. In the territory | two carriers covered, MacKtac! was becoming the mon king, Other tame to time, taré weil. | Folly, bay collectors fared | little better than outside buyers. In July Gower met MacKtae’s price by | two successive raises. He stopped at that, MacRae did pot. Each| succeeding un of salmon averaged | greater poundage. They were worth | more. MacRae paid 600, 550. | The salmon were worth the price. | They were worth double to a can-| nery that lay mostly idle for lack, of fish. The salmon, now, were/ running close to six pounds each.| The finished produce was $18 «| case in the market. There are 48) onepound cane in a cass. To «| man familiar with packing costa it is a simple sum. MacRae often) wondered why Gower stubbornly) refused to pay more. | MacKae got a little further light on this attitude from Stubby Abbott. | “The old boy is sore as a boil at you and me,” Stubby chuckled, “I don't blame him much. He has had a cinch there so long he thinks it's his private pond. You've certainly! put a crimp in the Folly bay biue- back pack—-to my great benefit.” | “If you can pay 60 cents a fish and pack profitably, why can’t Folly bay meet that competition? Rather, why won't they?” | “Matter of policy, maybe,” Stubby | hazarded. jower may figure that | he will eventually get these fish at/ hia own price. If I wore eliminated, | would.” j “I'd @till be on the job,” MacRae ventured. | “Would you, tho?” Stubby asked doubdtfully “Yeu.” uncrowned sal buyers cut in They did not MacRae made his reply| “You could buy all right. That | Squitty island bunch of troliers seem convinced you are the whole noise} in the salmon line. But without | Crow harbor where could you un-| load such quantities of fish?” It struck MacRae that there was) something more than mere casual speculation in Stubby’s words. “A good general,” he said with a dry «mile, “don't advertise his plan of campaign in advance. Without | Crow harbor as a market I could not have done what I have done this season, But Crow harbor could shut down tomorrow—and I'd go on just the same.” Stubby poked thonghtfuly with a| pencil at the blotter on his desk. “Well, Jack, I may as well be quite| | frank with you,” he said at last. “I/to have had hints that mean something. at Squitty in another month. may 1 don't believe I can be dictated to on short | ut I cannot positively say.|toys from Snitcher-fnatch, a wicked notice. If you can see your way to carry on, it will quite a relief to me. An- other season it may be different.” “I think I can.” But tho MacRae said this confh- dently, he was privately not so sure. From the very beginning he had ex- pected pressure to come on Stubby, as the active head of the Crow har- bor. A man like Gower did not lie down and submit passively to being beaten at his own game. ‘The big run will be over | For a first move MacRae hired an engineer, put Steve Ferrara in charge of the Blackbird. Then he} took the next train to Bellingham, | @ cannery town which looks out on the southern end of the Gulf of Georgia from the American side of the boundary. He extended his jour: | ney to Seattle. Altogether, he was | gone three days (Continued Tomorrow) May Name Hartson Revenue Collector Just returned from California Millard T. Hartson, former chairman | of the republican state central com mittee, is in Seattle Wednesday Hartson in believed to be in the ‘ for appointment as collector of ternal revenue, which position he has hel dbefore, in The athes from glass, iron and steel works stimulate vegetable | TOM, | JUST BOUGHT A NEW HAT! ISN'T IT A PEACH? I'M JUST CRAZY ABOUT IT! VT’S STRICTIN A THE SEATTLE STAR mm AMPULLY HUNGRY.) TOM - HOW FAR CAN 1 Go? IT Looxs ALL ricer! SUPPOSE WE'LL HAYE TO STAN DOWN ‘To DINNER NOW TO SHOW IT OFF! Bon. \ Py FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WATT A MINUTE TM GoING TD WIND Page 306 SCHOOL AS IT WAS I David came in from school with) an I-know-better-you-don't-know what you are talking about expres: | sion In his eyes and called loudly | for grandmother, “Grandmother,” he announced | stormily, “this la Ned Whatcomb | and he thinks he knows an awful lot about everything, 'n be says) nobody te living now who ts old) enough to remember the very first, school in Seattle, and so I told him I'd just show him.” Grandmother looked at the two} flushed, breathless little boys and | mniied. “Now, that's a funny! thing for two boys to quarrel | about, twn't it?" she said. “Just what do you want me to tell Ned| about that first school? It's an/ eld story to you, David.” Ned looked embarrassed and twisted his cap without regard to the shape of Its {Il-used visor, | “I really didn’t think it could) possibly be,” he mumbled. “He/} told a lot of us boys you could re | member when there waan't even a pubile school and stuff like that.” “Quite true,” grandmother as sured him, “and the first schoo! was a little frame bullding built for the home of two bachelors. “The men had left it, and Mra. | Blaine, the wife of the minister of Nancy and Nick, as you have heard, are twina who have a fairy friend led the Magical Mushroom, who is a servant of the Fairy Queen He gives the twins a pair of Magical Green Shoes, which they wear when ever the Fairy Queen wishes an er- rand done. ‘The Mushroom himaelf ponssennes the magical gift of speaking any lan guage. ‘The Green Shoes not onty can carry their wearers wafely over land and sea, but they can change the size | of their owners at will Already have the twins been of in assisting Mr. Rubadub to use apring-clean the animals in Serub Up Land; in helping Mr. ling| collect rents in the Land-of Dear-Knows-Where, and in aiding Mr. Scribble Scratch to teach the animalschool in Meadow-Grove Land, and in rescuing the birthday fairy. At times the Magical Mushroom gives the children @ charm. of his hat, which gives them same power that he possesses, ° . “Ohor eried Nick one day an he and Nancy romped down to the meadow to play, “Winter is almont | over and won't we have a grand time" “ the and time, grand time sang | Nancy, his twin sister, doing a lit tle dan Stopping suddenly she asked, “Nickie, what do we do in the spring besides pick flowers and buy new hats and beat carpets? I forget.” | Nick scoffed. “Do? Fly kites and | spin tops and ride bicycley and go to} circuses and—" | “1 knew it! T knew It? eried a voice near. “I knew it all the time. | 1 says to the Fairy Queen, says I, | ‘Yes, it's all right for the gnomes to think they were doing a kindness by letting all the circus animals out I'm a home body am much as any: one. Only,’ saya I, ‘it's such an out-{ landish time of year for them to do | such a thing, spring coming ‘n all! Why, the first thing the kiddies will | think of is @ circus” | “'De you think #o? said the Fairy | Queen, kind of worried. ‘Don't you think that they will forget all about | em | it if no one reminds “well, saya ft, ‘TU your Royal Highness; tell you wh n'posin’ t. | Raeene ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clwe Roberts Barton N THE BEGINNING the village (Seattle was a wee vil lage then), gathered all Seattle's ehildren—14 of Classes and taught a three montha’ them—into the school, “er mlary was $10 from each pupil for the three months’ lew sons.” “Gee! “Geet David exctaimed. ‘That made about $45 or $46 a month, didn't it? “Well,” grandmother went on, “in 1854 the legislature decided that all ‘cities’ should have public schools, and passed a law about county schools. “But as the whole county had only 170 people in it there wasn't enough money to put up the build. tinge “So Seattle children went to school infra. Blaine’s home next, then In other homes and buildings for seven years, when the first university building was bullt. “And the first real public #chool was held in a room in that bulld- ing. All the Seattle children at- tended that school for nine years. ‘Then the city bought four lots on Third ave. for which they paid $500 “Fourteen years afterward that same land sold for thirty thousand ee) have to say about it. The snow’s going off and the pussy-willows will soon be out, and I've seen two blue birds and a robin, Besides that I happen to know that Rubadub, your fairy springcleaner, is fixing up the Easter Bunny and his eggs early this year. I'll soon find out if the kiddies care about circuses and I'l) let you know.’ * Not like now.” The twins had not mid a word, my but their eyes grew bigger and bigmer as they spied an oid friend down on the ground. “The Magical Mushroom? they cried. “Oh, We are SO glad to see your” (Copyright, 1971, N. FE. A) You'll find what happened next in tomorrow's Seattle Star). “They WORK while you sleep” Don't stay bilious or constipated, with your head dull, your stomach sour, gasey, upset, Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your sure liver and bowels and wake up. clear and fit. Children love Cascarets, too, No griping—no inconvenience. growth by carbonic acid fertilization, |'round and hear what # few of ‘em!10, 26, 60 cents, \ | | GO AS FAR AS You LIKE- I’M FLUSH “Tonia! Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1921, by the Newspaper Moterpriee Ameocta tion THE BOOK OF MARTHA IN LIFE’S SHALLOWS “You're not going to accept that philanderer—that gasped. “No! Nor am 1 going to refuse him, dear, I'm merely going to remind him that I am married, and therefore disqualified to consider his propost tion. Respect for monogamy—that is the particular lesson a man of his type should get from every married woman he makes love tof As Martha penned her reply I felt reprobate?” 1 for the thousandth time how wonder | ful life might be if human beings were only half as wonderful as they pretend to be! Life and its oppor tunities are more marvelous than the dreams of poets. But human beings fail, Evan, a man splendidly endowed by nature, had made a horrid tangle of the supreme interest of his life He had wrecked bis own and Mar tha’s happiness from sheer per versity Certainly Martha was not a lucky woman. Between Evan and Van there was no choice. of a kind. Plainly, Martha ought to be luckY In business since she was so unfortunate in love. The only man fit to be her mate was Arthur Mansfield, and he was not the man to interfere in the af faire of a married woman. The more he loved her, the more effectually he would hide bis devotion from her. As I left Martha's house I met another cial delivery messenger, I xmiled and hoped it was a word of cheer from the only milan who could cheer Martha. re In our dining room at luncheon husband greeted me: “So Evan was knocked out by Van! Bad business! Hard on Martef* Bob's attitude gave me my one cue! He and I were to be frie We would remain friends and com: panions as long ae I refrained from asking disagreeable questions, Once more it occurred to me that human jbeings are a great deal shallower than they like to admit. Plainly, it Rob and T were as’big as we liked to believe, we would discuss our differ. ences and compromise them. Rob held the doctrine, in a certain way. He expected me to be big enough to overlook everything he did not wish me te see! “Silence! Let us not speak about his little adven ture with Katherine? Then every: thing between us would be all right! But truth is the only reality and leq are fusions, I must have the tridh. I hated evasions, Lately I had missed a certain depth in my man He wags still the truant school boy, ready to go off and play marbles with anyone—Jjust bécause he was invited! 1 wns dying to tell him that T had seen him with Katherine in front of Chang Foo's place, Nevertheless 1 resolved to be like the lady of the White Hyacinths; I would bold all tles lightly; I would never clutch even at friendship; I would grow rich by giving! I would do all that a devoted wife could Bob's happiness ahd his success Having reached his high condition, I astonished Bob and myself Some tension in me snapped. Suddenly all my hurt burst from my lips in a torrent of accusations. Why had he not told me about his adventure in the blizzard? (To Be Continued) SEPIA PORTRAIT SPECIAL One dozen dainty Photographs, priced at James & Merrihew 700 Witel Bldg. 2nd at Pike They were two | do to further | |set her completely, and it was im: | | doesn't seem like the same pers6n PAGE 9 By ALLMAN OH! Loox ;rom! THere’s A WOMAN OVER THERE WITH A HAT. JUST LIKE mine can't ear! i} APPETITE « WHAT OF tr? ve Aner WHAT DO You CAR 60 AHEAD AND EAT Your Duner! Mon- Did You SEE ANYTHING OF MY ‘Toy Moust 3 THE CRAZY QUILT By CONDO = AND tT WA THe =] PANNE sST THING — Aw! Hawt! Hawi! —— Ma HIS WIFE IS NOW LIKE NEW WONAN, STATES MATHEY. Hillyard Woman Hadn't Eat en a Good Meal in 8 Years Before She Got Tanlac nly has paid us well to Taniac, for what it has wife is nothing short | of wonderful,” said David Mathey,| {YOY REMINOG ME OF A CoUgIN OF MING — R. F. D. No Hillyard, Washing: | HENEVGR HS CAUGHS HG SLAPS HIMSCLE ton, while at Murgittroyd’s Drug) (MIS KNG@ CiK@ ——-p~ — - store in Spokane, recently. | 4S, ANO “For eight years or more my | wife suffered so with her «tomach | she couldn't eat a good meal, and | what little she did eat kept her in misery for hours. She was so nerv: | ous the least “It cert stick to done for my little noise would up-} possible for her to get @ good} night's sleep, Of course, she was| so run down that the least bit of| - housework would tire her out com ri) pletely. we oa" “Some of our neighbors kept G THe ITS A AST IMPROVEMENT praising Tanlac until we decided to| give it a trial, and after she had| taken three bottles we noticed a} change for the better, and now she To make a long story short, her| health has bgen restored, and we| both think Tanlae is simply great.” | Tanlag {s sold by the Bartell Drug Stores, Seattle, and Brooks & Son, Kennydale.—Advertisement is Fragrant and ealthful