The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 9

tte Type of Girl ‘More Beautiful Than Our Last bw ‘Blonde, Reason Why wer continued, “my . ° life has been @ failure, too. When ¥ . ‘More of Them Disap- | Donald MacRae and [ clashed, I pre pear From Home? | vailed. But apart from that one : aoe thing, I never consciously or delider } t Bomcone has come to} *tely wronged Donald Macktae, He i efense of the brunettes! The | may honestly have believed I did co ations to the discussion, “Why t, I repeat, I never put a straw In Sim imere drunctic girls disappear | Your father’s way, I know that 7 I Rome than diondes?” has deen | things went against him, J cou As y “Blonde” until today, But | Mat I knew why, too. He trust Yeod these men too much, You can't always @ Dear Mins Grey: Metteve me, (NSS Tie dite coe an oes = : Aileen Claire's peeve had noth - Bs cee ree He. Sree Oe ee * Tees, the oomts me for money as 4 man must Mamed “Interested.” Ii bet he, « t these days. He could Dimbs, is a bionde, trying fo hand hin i this place it he had cast herself a bouquet : out for ways to do so. There were [Why, my hubby wouldn't trade) oni of les. Ion't. that brown eyes for the most heaven Bay Blue, and his definition of a blonde i & “yellow-topped cat on wheels” Rtiens he has some reason; right?" | MacRae nodded » came tnte my hands. “So this pla YP he : 7 Tt was de ate on my part—but peut have feltane's claws at some | onjy mind you, when I knew that he time. eel ange Yneness to| %Et bound to lose it, Perbape it was _ Bbeaking ©} bad ju ent, but didn’t think Monden, I cant help but think of| thar he would see gi an end I'd e ook geag 4 Vy a e yous f | been work for, Do you grasp this, boy, rk, earnest eyes, and | srokae? mer ‘ark, curling hair. I can't remem edible MacRae “Ber the artist's but it ts al nad no ‘ t that ex Very famous po Also, speak ¢ Gower’s voice, ing of artists favoring the for saints, how ab paintings of F Was decidedty brunette? Another reason the brunettes seem “% come more into the It [the fact that the type ts © 4 than that of the blondes | preme convic aid at Inst, “Tt te alla of things I have been of for nearly two} it must) years, But I can see—yea be as you say, I'm sorry passtona sure Sorry?) For what? Gower re} Also, speaking of tomper, well, rl fed him sober! my Scandinavian neighbor “Many things, Why did you tell old Villa himself. All ber) me this?’ '@ poor hubby ts able to say between “Why should the anger and bitter ts “Yes, Olga,” and I'll say two old men be passed on to Shes a blonde Well, I fool better al nidiren?” Gower asked him iy. EDNA. | gently | . Dear ‘Miss Grey: In the argument “Why do more brunette girls P from home than blond: Rhink the pure and simple reason this: There are two real good. | can't t MacRae stared at him | “Does Hetty know what you have he asked at last. ad } something. I ta nice story It fetooking brunettes to every one |! don't shine tn it Monde. I know fora fact that of all| “Nor do 1" MacRae mu to he real pretty girls I have ever | himself. KBown and seen, very few of them! [He stood ooking over the porch ) Were blondes, and that being a fact,/ fall down on the sea There seemed ne Yet he was on him with } y. An across Mac thing more to aay. aware of G something Ret a theory, solves the “mysterious ‘@Q¥estion in my mind. We al! know P that a good-looking gtri has many temptations and opportunitic: Dthan the one not so att AN ADMIRER OF FE wer's eyes up akin to expectan amile flitt uncertain sort of put me on my beam ends.” he said, using a mailor’s phrase. “Don't you feel as if I'd rather done you up these two sea wor's heavy features lightened with a er amusement. “Well,” he said, “you certainly cost me @ lot of money, one way and another. But you had the nerve to go at it—and you used better judg: | ment of men and conditions than| anyboty has manifested in the salmon business lately, unless it's young Abbott. So I suppose you are entitled to win on your merita By the way, there is one condition tack- ed to selling you this ranch. I heat. tated about bringing It up at first. | I would ike to keep thiseottage and | & strip of ground a hundred and fifty | feet wide running down to the| beach.” | “Al right,” Macttad agreed. “We | can arrange that later, I'l come} again.” | He set foot on the porch steps Then he turned back } ry quite he asked. ake bands and forget mace of D perplexing question that I would be/ eternally grateful to you for answer- am about te marry a young man ng quality, We have lived | place for two years, so geen each other at our worst. We are absolutely with each other in all things | ‘Hils characteristica are of the best. | cere, respectful there ts nothing | object to in his character I am worrted about ts this: mother was @ very coarse wo a low typa His father, an {fi-tempered man, tho of birth and good family. They never married. He did not either of them and was raised uneducated, poor family. Now, Miss Grey, he is only 22, and that when he gets older > be will develop some bad trait of his Mother or father. His father’s tem- or his mother’s coarseness. Or our children would inherit | 2°t *™ ‘ gome of the low breeding of his “ Mother. Miss Grey, please give me your advice and tell me what y think of it. Answer soon, as I mu quickly. SYBIL. Im other words, you have come to me for reassurance. If you ar doudtful of the young mon, aft Gower rose to his feet. He did ¥ anything, but the grip tn his stubby fingers alméet made |Jack MacRae wi and he was a| |strong-handed man himself “I'm giad y me today,” Gower said huskily soon.” ¢ again } CHAPTER Xt. As Tt Was in the Beginning. | | MacRae followed the along | resided ot the same place he | the cliff. Twilight was at hand. Ret for the past twe years, 4) stinctively he stopped to gaze at the rangers opinion would not be Of beanty of the afterglow of the wunaet gedyparpey |aky\ and his thought reached out in You might find comfort tm the a8-) wie circles, embracing many things: gertions of some of our best phyti-|inany persons: Norman Gower and Gene and peychologists, who claim) Doiy, who had had courage to put that there is no such thing as hered- | the past behind them and reach for | - T am inclined to believe this! happiness together; Stubby Abbott Be from my own observations. Im and Yet who warmed him | family 1 know of, the parents | ike @ living flame when he let her ‘ere doth «honest, home-loving| take poasenwion of his thought. church-going people, while their on) Then hin gaze fell on something and daughter are fuat the oppositt, white in the ia. we despite their fine training at home. | wind-distorted firma few feet awny In other instances some of our oreat-| figure in a white 1 Gower, a | sweater sitting on | eat citizens have arisen from the|a flat rock, elbows.on knees, chin depths of poverty and ignorance. | rep ped palms, The soul ts individual, and may rive Betty's even Were as high or sink as low as it wilh | fixed on hi ured down at her ied —_——— suddenly tongue-tied, a queer con ! | stricted feeling in his throat. She did H not speak. ¢ | Macktan eat down beside her. His ‘heart seemed to be trying to choke him. He did not know where to be gin, or how, and there was much he ™California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxativ |rtty aid not even take her chi ext lof her palms. She stared ont at the sea, rolling up to Squitty in silver winrows. MacKae put one arm around her and drew her up close to him, and | Betty settled against him with a little righ Her fingers stole tnto hia free hand. For a minute they mat like that. Then he tilted her head back looked down into the gray pools of er eves, and kissed her. “You stood there looking at the sky as if you were in a dream,” she whispered, “and all the time I war crying inside of me for you to q And presently, I suppose, you will go away.” | “No.” he ead. “This time I have come for good.” I knew you would, h p rometime,” WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1500 NEW BOX TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, Come and examine our equipment for the safekeeping of bonds and other valuable papers. Epilepsy if you will take the Kosine Treat- |ment for Epilepsy or Fits. Begin right now build up and rr your injured nervy you will f en nervous system. Prevents attacks if taken In time Write for free retarn Diep. refund ia by Swift Drug Co, Second and Pike st corner it of lowed a big worm he had and then yawneg ing suddenly when he discovered who is questioners were, especially Fp: | ana” should like a palr of shoes like that DOINGS OF THE DU TOM, | CAME OVER JO See IF You'd COME WITH ME TO MY OFFICE AND BE A WITNESS TOA LITTLE BUSESS DEAL 1 HAVE. ON ‘TOMIGHT nage * Page 316 MR. CARLSON'S STORY Margaret was all excitement. “Pogey™ she called, “Posy, father told me a bear story last night that I just am aching to tel! you. “When he was a Mitte boy, his father had 49 acres of land at Olana. I guees the early settlers | had quite a lot of trouble getting things started. First getting the land cleared and ploughed and planted: then as soon as things be an to grow things began to hap pen to them. “Mountain beavers would @ig up the potatoes In some places, and the birds would pick out the seeds tm some places even before the sees had time to eprout. “Puther said they planted quite a lot of clover, and no sooner would the little bunches of clover start growing than down would come the blue juys and nip ft, pull- ing up the whole Iittle sprout. “They tried everything they knew to keep the birds off except poison. And finally they sprin kled poisoned wheat on the ground, and the birds seemed to tell each other about ft, for they troubled the clover no mora “But even then the crop wasn't safe, for after the clover grew into nice big tufts and bunches, the bears began to come after it. Lit FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS O, AISSUS SMITWe T-T Doarr WANTA. SCARE You BUT YT GOT AOS BLL Yous Tu MAM CRNT ME UP FRow “ni LINERY STABLES To eeernk ADVENTURES OF THE Clive Robert: IFFS Zi Cle tle bears, big beara, and black | beare—all kinds came and ate that | clover, “While grandma would be at work the bears would be right there where she could ase them eating away, “Pather was only about 12 or 12, but he would go out’ and try |to shoot them, but he didn't have much Inck. “Day after day they came and nothing seemed to frighten them away, tho they tried everything they knew. “One @ay granéma had com pany. A mother and father and thetr little gtr! came to spend the day. “While the famfly and the com pany were at luncheon father look- o4 out of the window and thers was a bear In the clover again. “ ‘Oh, dear,” he sighed, ‘Tl! have to get my gun and go shoot him.” | = ‘Not Net N erted the lttle jsirl ‘Tl fix him? And off she darted, “Straight up to the big bear she went, and standing tn front of | him, etamped her little foot and lerted, “YOU GO HOME! GET |ouTt Go ON? “And he went “And father sald They never had lany more trouble with the bears.” TWINS s Barton Telling her son, Kicky,a story. “Where does Mra. Kangaroo live?™ Do you know her?” The bird pulled his Jong bill out the ground, deliberately swal He stopped yawn. ety Map, the fairyman, who had such enormous feet. “What are they?” he asked, potnt- ing, and not paying any attention to Accept “California” Syrup of Figs ehe murmured. “At le 1 hoped | Inf. Bes @nly—look for the name California on | you would. 1 wanted you so badly.” |* 7 shod "Wien . the package, then you are sure your Keyond the point the booming Uppety-Fiap laughed and atc Child is having the best and most |of the surf rose Ike far thunder, |% little clog-dance Kind sir, barmiess physic, for the little|The tide was on the ebb, Poor | id, “theyre the most useful things stomach, liver and bowels. Children |Man‘’s Rock bared its kelp-thatched |!" the world, a combination of boats, Jove its fruity taste. Full directions | head. | automobiles, flying machines, wings, on each bottle, You must may)| The End. Priori gap — the feet 18 a 7 ” Saleh nededartotth | wee vu nal trust you. They ae You Needn't Vear an Attack of — [are also vallven in whieh I carry ny magical articles, I wouldn't be bothered with pockets?” ‘The keewee-bird yawned again, “1 he nodded. “Very interesting. 1 | Handy to keep worms in—over win ter—ground frozen—nearly starve. Bill gets dull, too! Mrs. Kangaroo ves In that grove. One look ahead, and a turn around, Byef* And away he walked ‘The twins and Fuppety-Map found Eatrance, corner Second |/ sy. J-arge bottle wel cetund | Mrs. Kanguroo under & eucalyptus ave., at Pike st. \Xt druggists o Kouine Co.,| tree telling her son, Kicky, a story aie - }1116 26th Bt. Washington, |The eucalyptus tree ts quite tall and PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Df its leaves hang edge down, so that gives no shade at all, The sun found, | was shining tn her eyes and whe Aid uked Nick of a great keewee-bird. | not see the approach of the travelers. She was crooning in ao volee: | “The great etrens tents Ifke mushroom; ina, sing-song ground walk in, and they crowd and they stare, At the clowns and the eages—the acts in the afr.” “Another verse tomorrow, fon, It's naptime now,” sald she, and picking |him up she tucked him into the little bed he carried in front of her and o /Pulléd the string. (To Re Continued) Cal-o-cide teneor HELEN, MR.GREY WANTS ME TO GO DOWN AND DOA LITTLE FAvor YKAow MAAN AP “WE LIVERY CTARLE ‘ToLD AXEK AGT T' Go NEAR, “Tt UORSES BUT ALEK WOULDN'T AMAID He Could Have Said Ou, dDEAR- ff WAUeT jus HAPPENED ? =) | J Uj of a _ Bride Copyrighted, 19t1, by the Newspaper Enterprise Aseoctation THE BOOK OF MARTHA “CHERCHEZ LE FEMMED Anxiety about Jim and Ann rep arated Martha and me for several weeks, but we kept In touch by) phon, Martha was not depressed by the recent scandal, but she de pressed ma She was too pamtra fhe was| |accepting her dinappointments and dixifiusionments With Oriental phil osophy. “Sines we cannot be happy, why give ourselves so much trouble! about happiness? she asked one morning. This philosophy did not | enliven me; nevertheless, it attrect-/| Jed me and I tried fo live by it, and succeeded for about a day. Few philosophies of living . en dure for longer than 24 hours with |me I know a dozen different cults, jany one of which would lead me | into peaceful pastures, Sometimes | 1 meander complacently by the aid of one or another of them thru! ome confused momenta, am up-| lifted by some popular credo, and} then, overnight, I stump back into | my Own restiens self. When I next saw Martha her| indifference to happiness had been put to a test. I hurried to her in reeponse to an unexpected sum.-! mons from her by phone. | “Evan has disappeared! He has not been at home for three days’" I hung up the recetver and turned to Bob with this sensational | information, | “Cherches la femme murmured my husband, with a shrug. “Is Marte worrted?* “Not at all—unfortunately? I re piled | And troty, Martha was not at all Aistressed about her husband In the that she feared murder or sudden death for him. For another reason the pink had faded from her cheeks, her lovely hair was neglected, her lids were red. “He bas gone with Elsie Demat son!’ So Martha greeted me at her office. “Elsie Dematsont That young sirl whom you had taken into your office! The-—the ungrateful little thief! T stormed. nenne “Don't rave, Jane! “Why, she was only with you two months? “And she bas wpeet my life. I'm stunned! 1 felt so sure that 1/ was getting a hold upon Evan} ogain, that I was remaking him) to the paitern of the man I first | loved. Lately he has clung to r 0. Byer since the Marion Sprague | <ffair, He was often up here in| I THSis BETTY AND HER BEAU SHES MO BUYING GUM HES PRIMPING ! ISNT THAT Situ ¢ MRS.GREY SP ‘You'D TeLt YouR HUSBAND TO SOMEBODY ELSE To DRAG OUT MGHTS INSTEAD OF Me GREY! I'm 6 Tieep of rr! Good BYE It More Intelligentl WELL, UE WAATEDT SE ](_ OU, DEAR, DEAR Ms 1s TERQIBLE WAT A AUB WOULD Do IF You TICKLED (TS HEEL wi A STRAW-So ALEK Gor A SrRaw AN CRAWLED UP BEM St MULE 1 GUESS we PUT OME OVER TONIGHT DON'T WE Tom? BY BLOSSER Mero—B BY PARKS Or we? ( MAPLE SET THe a BLE &@ married man to Ie to his wife! is teaching him how to lie to her self, im her turn. She ts under mining his character, She will her self go down in the debacle!’ | {To Be Continued) KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER ere ohy ireea ery ydia E. Pi: 's Vegetal Compound Sunnyside, Ky. more than two years with my back! and nervousness, | and was not able A CELLULOID FLAT- IRON] EVERETT TRUE tohelp my mother do the housework. I took treatment | my office—4o be near me, I fancied! T flattered myself! Elsie was very | 1 never suspected } the ingrate! I repeated [I haven't words to denounce her! Don't try. Feel sorry *for her! Romember that the girl who 1} Charncterizes our methods tn every transaction, and our cus tomere are accorded every cour tesy consistent with sound busi ness Judgment, 4% m Savings Accounts Accounts Bubject to Check Are Cordially Invited praia Peoples Savings Bank’ SHCOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. from two doctors | land they did not ido me any good. Mother saw Lydia KE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the paper and I took about ten bottles, It has done me a great deal of good. I weigh 138 pounds | and am in good health. _I will gladly | recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who suffers with the troubles | which [ had, and you are welcome to | ublish my_ testimonial. VELMER JeNDRICK, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. | ‘To many American girls life is often a heavy drag in consequence of ill-| ness, and every mother should heed first manifestations, such | cramps, backaches, headaches and | nervousness as Mra. Hendrick did f her daughter, and give Lydia E egetable Compound a fair For over forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine fa YOu CAN DO ALG THAT FiporivG In Rees ICI TCHEN Itt been relieving women of just such trouble