The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 9

__ MONDAY, MARCT 28, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR A Bachelor || |_20/XGs oF rue burrs The Subject Was Dismissed BY ALILM. WELEN, | WANT To Taw [ (Li Discuss 17 A TOM. 1 wiSh YOu" LET'S SEE, WHAT WAS JT Husband TO Nov ABOUT THE wiThe You LATER! 17 PAY ATTEN TION s YOU WERE SAYING ABOUT } EXPENSE OF RUNNING COME, | WANT Yow WHAT ('M DOING TABLE EXPENSES BY RUBY M. AYRES OUR TABLE FT Stems | GOON An ERRAND were! Tew ("LL DISCUSS Copyright, 1901, by W. J. Watt & Co. To BE PRETTY High! ir ATER| Girl Not Engaged to} He Would Limit Her \ayr y y Marie shook her head; for a mo-| Friendships. ment she could not trust her voice. F Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl 19) Then she said Nehtiy: | _ Fears old and am keeping company He's not coming after all, I've/ | with a young man whom I care | Just this minute had a wire.” She Much more for than anyone else | went over to the grate, picked up the ~ Flove him; but we are not engaged. |crumpled telegram and handed it to “LL Li Py 3 em a girl who has always had|him. “Its just coma” she sald | Beads of nice boy friends and there jagain faintly | are five or six who have gone to/ She went into the hall with Feath. > Gistant cities, either to school or to/ers when he left. Make their way, and I correspond t was so kind of you to send me With them regularly. The man Iam |that white heather,” «he told him. with objects very much to this jshyly. “I always wear a piece of it| a you think it Is wrong? Remem- | for luck.” Ber, I do not care to lose this friend,| “I hope tt will ive ap to fe repu BO please advise me what to do or/ tation,” he sald, He held out his RY as it would also make me un-/hand “When may I see you again? GEE, ALEK ~ YEAM-AIN'T WELL, COME ON OVER. Bappy to stop writing to my friends |I am staying in London for a week . - ’ ELSA. jor so, and I haven't anything par-| Tuodr ay SUT” “THEY DAISIES, YA Gtr ‘EM DONE, Do not assume the limitations of | ticular to do.” | the encaged girt wnti they ere un-| “Any time—I shall be eo giad to! @voldabie, Why give any man the| seo you. Will tomorrow be too goon?” to determine one's conduct| “Tomorrow by all meansf he an. Ae has asked for that priviicpe?|#wered readily. “Shall we have a wise girl never permits her |day in the country? to overrule her Acad and limit| Marie slept dreamlexsty that night, good judgment. You may be land for the first time since her mar | frank with the young man the | riage woke with the feeling that}! time he odjects to this friendly | there was something pleasant to look | ndence. If he is the right |forward to. | Of man he rill admire you the| She had almost forgotten that| for your justified freedom; f | there might be a letter trom Chris | why concern yourself about |that morning. It gave her a litue| shock to seo it lying on the break-| COME OUT AS pals 4 fast table | my Lawful Chris had written in a tearing | Some Countries hurry—or so he sald. He had packed - up to come home, and then a friend! | Dear Miss Grey: Are — SAY lof hie had asked him to play in a that permit (1) po + Na golf tournament, and after a lot ot | 4 polyandry, (3) slavery Bp persuasion he had given in, and he ‘Polygamy is pound in - = was going to play with Dorothy | @mong sever ey * — "S| Webber for a partner, #0 he thought | na, Nepritos, the av" they stood a good chnce of carry: | is, American Indians andi ine cet a prise ) frien, It oe ‘"| “Marie read it apatheticalty, Hor} gat Turkey. (2) Polvandry \* /neart felt as hard aa stone | plied Sk eT esnine, How “I suppose Mra. Heriot didn’t tern “ . up in Scotland,” she suid cynically the Zaporogion Cossacks. 1811 Feathers as they drov it is found among the Hottem | 31. Ve, wf ead bed @mong the Demaras, and among ies as ie. Pas ta es Say he = on ne “If she did ! did not see her.” je emeng He looked down at her from be fe Magy ae Aewth his shaggy brows, Ter he “4 “Wh ¥ did you take buch a violent Zanzibar, Pemba, Tripoll a4 | aisike to me the first night. we . tho everyehere, stfcleBy |enat? A considera! tray “I was sittin, { iz in the low that exists in the Congo heer oa night after dinner, and heard you West Africa, and inves a telling someone that Chris had only | ognengl tribes pA married me for my money.” oath America, | Bo te’ M3 4 Archipelago and Africa where | narniy oe She echoed ble words: “All your flult? What do mean? we “That you and Chris are + Is Mextco very|happy * © o fa diamonds, metais and He ran the car into a queer cob- 4 . BERNICE. |blestoned yard and drew up at the Rican fs one of the richest min-|door of the inn. countrics in the werld, it pro-| “I ‘wired we were coming.” Feath- ity adout 6 per cent of |*Ts said. “The people here know scorid's output of gold, $0 per |me ‘of » & per cent of copper| Le led the way into the parior. If per cent of tead. Iron, cop- The landlady wag stout and «mil 4 mercury are also found in| ing, with a face that shone with a| country. Marico is not Hated aa|SeMerous application of soap, and| producing rae jong amber earrings. ae po very pleased to see “Marty people staying Mr Costin?” he asked. seg j “No, str—only two ladies at pree SDear Miss Grey: Where can T ob ent, but we expect to be full for the pamphiets argy weekend.” § of disarmament? Ft. T. 0. 2 Brg ny | From the American Union Against 203 Westory building, YEP-THATS WHERE MM TAKING THIS= Pesry looked all the Joy she felt | n in the happy ending of the Magic) “Well, one Saturday they made Blanket story, and, an usual, was|thetr camp and grandpa and not contented to have grand-| grandma were putting up a kind mother stop. of camp stove they had to bake She sald: “Grandmother, why ts! in, and some Indians came it, do you ‘#pose, that when an In-| “Grandma went right on with dian story t# finished, I do only | her work, got out her Mour, and ‘want you to tell me more Indian | her bowl and made nome biscuits, mortea?” then she rolled them out and cut “I don't wonder, Peggy,” grand-| them and they were just ready to mother answered, ‘I am never! take when an Indian came up tired myself of their legends, and) and pointed his finger at them. tales of beginnings, and all the) «Grandma shook her head and fascinating stories of their life and pointed at the stove and started to customs before the white man| | Dut the biscuits In the oven, but came and changed everything foF/ 144 indian granted, ‘Ugh! Ushi Ugh? and pointed again, and he “But here te Alica Run along) oct on pointing, and gruntin and play with her, and some other | sn4 she kept trying to expla time we will bave more Indian | .n4 she hardly knew what to do. — “The Indians seemed to be al Alice stood @ moment as if she! wavy ready to eat, just like boys, had something to say. and grandma saw that the fellow “What is it, deart grand ‘wan getting angry, #0 she held out mother encouraged her. to him the whole pan of uncooked “I could tell Peggy @ little Im! piccnita dian story,” she said, “one about “I gueas they did look good, al my grandma. smooth and white looking. “When grandma and grandpa “Well, the Indian put out his were coming out here to live they | brown hand and took one, and bit never traveled on Sunday, they | into it; took a whole big mouthful stopped that day to rest. They “Then euch a spitting! And he made a better camp, too, when | «ald, ‘Ugh! in an entirely differ- they were going to stay two nights/ent tone and ran off into the (Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1921, by the Newspaper Enterprine Amoctation GREAT GOD OF CHANCE With a great show of courage, | decided to investigate our neighbor's premisean. Chrys and I had reacheo the roofed Japanese gate in the thick wall, I looked thru the turnstile and naw, clone to un, two peddlers, for- [eigners, carrying trays supported by straps about their necks. jypaies?” 1 whispered to Chrys “No! From their turbana they'r Hindus,” Chrys replied. | The turbaned peddlers salaamed hastened toward us, opened their |trays; laces in one, hand-made, ex |quinite, absurdly cheap. “Antiques! 1 must have this pleor and this! Take your stock up t the house,” Chrys ordered. “We wil select some mor | fais, madame! Voyes-voun"™ The necond Hindu addressed me. Chrys turned @ careless glance upon his wares, rings, chains, bracelets of tar. “I seem to be hopelessty out of | fashion because I don't play golf,” Marie said when she and Feathers |were alone again. “I think I am be- sinning to hate the very name of it." | + Where can one “You must let me teach you to/ Wilson's and Taft's inaugural | Play. " AL, | Marie sighed and looked out of the a bie et the senate | Window to the narrow country road. | Copies neers’ U. 8. capitot. A let-| “I think I am too tired to learn any- to your senator asking him to| thing,” ontd, Senpendentiy. | ie the asee you wish ‘You've no right to be tired,” he} addre | | bring them to you. said angrily. “A child lke your" and @ day, than they did when| woods as if some one were after ||nished silver set with semi-precious ' : / s ’ ee bees see “Two people coming in,” she aaid.|] they wore just stopping over him.” ntones, then returned to the laces. 1 n WN A Pee England “I suppose that's who ‘the other | |investiguted the jewelry. I never ioe Places are laid for.” he indicated | Reernh came across such antiques without the farther end of the tabie. looking for a bit of lapis lazuli. Sud- Dear Miss Grey: What were the) <The two people M : England “Blus Laws,” and | tioned. 1 aaa te frog aig | can I get a list of them? “Won't you have some more creant? | INTERESTED. [1 oiways think * * ©” he broke oft | ‘The term “Blue Laws" applics tO as the door opened and Mra, Heriot im force tn Connecticut | walked into the room, colonial days. There were, “The world is a «maf place: how ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Barton what waa undoubtedly worthless trash, I beheld the one particular ring I had been seeking for months! denly I restrained a little ery of | Joy % In a corner of the box, mixed with 40 of these. The original ist |4o you do?" he maid. calmiy | “THE GIRAFFE RETURNS” FF ih hh eget va given as 45, but several of ™| Mrs. Heriot found her voice, of | | medieval treasures, The square lapis not to be found outside of a book which sheer astonishment Rev. Bamucl A. Peters entitled ropbed her: she broke out volubly. History of Connecticut.” “Mr. Dakers, of all the people! And was a Tory and was compelied to | Mry. Lawlens, too! Who on earth from Connecticut om the out-| would have dreamed of meeting you | of the Revolution; his book 4#\ here? That must be your car in the | spiteful and has, therefore, yara™ } discredited as an authority. “Are ‘ou vad | laws are embodied in the pud-| axked ee eed “True Blue Laws of Com-| “Yen—with my sister, | Upectiont,” by J. H. Trumbull, and in| but at weekends we Reel cane article by W. F. Prince, appearing | good time. You must come down.” the Annual Report of the Ameri-| she added, turning to Feathers. “And | 1 Historical Association, 1898. If how is Christ’ J | Uyour local library docs not have these| “Y left him om «| (publications, and cannot obtain them | Feathers said usw soniie tee! Your state library, it can dor-|town this week.” | “Yow them for you from the conores| “Really! How del q ‘Bonal library, if you wish them for | ten down and we'll te Mad perious research work or study | You don’t play, do you, Mr». Law.| leon? What a pity! Don't you care| for the game? | jin a setting of hand-wrought siiver. had @ secret spring which, when touched, revealed a tiny box, It was the charm which had protected me |from inult when T had nurwed the jorew of the submarine, It had been snatehed from my finger one mid [night when I had reached from my bedroom window for a curtain flying | jloose in the first strong wind of a| thunder storm, | I must possess ft again, at any price, but the Hindu must not sus. |pect that I was expecially interested jin it. } 1 felt his dark eyes scrutinizing my features, I gave the bijou a care less glance and turned away, Over my shoulder, carelessly, I asked 5 | “Have you any green stones, jade perhaps? The fashionable color every woman wants’ had THIS IS A MIGHTY Helps make rich.red blood and revitalize weak nerves “I've never played.” je ‘i 3 He had plenty of them, but he did ened INDIGESTION “Well, you must begin. Get Mr Nancy and Nick and the fairyman stood in front of him. not offer them to me. He picked up| WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY Dakers to teach you.” She turned iy precious apie lazuli at once, and MAVE HEART TROUBLE, INDE as her sister entered. “Lena, ['ye| “Goodness,” remarked Gyp, the! “Goodnonaf’ mid he, “are you the|}eld it out to me, NERVOUS PROSTRA- IT’S SIMPLY CA just run into two friends. Inn’t it; Giraffe, to himself happily. “I'm | voices?” “Madame should wear blue—al- |queer? May I Introduce my sister, | 14d folks like me best of all in the! “Yes,” nodded Nancy. “And welwayst Take thisf he said very N OF THE, | Mra. Rendle—Mrs. Lawless and Mr.|circus!’ He couldn't remark this to| want you to go back to the circus | gravely, BLOOD. —_—_ | Dakers.” [aByhedy elec because giraffes I fancied that I detected some — nnot | with us ° She was thankful when Teathers|t#!k nor make a sound. Flippety “Lt certainly should,” said Gyp, | deep significance in his words, 1| Many women believe they are weak Stomach Pain,Sourness,Gases,{|came to say it was time to start, |Flap, perched on top of hin head. |“only they don't give no mimowa |hegan to suspect that the ring had |4Md Nervous ax a result of age, | and Acidity ended with She gave a lttle sigh of relief as they |GYP'# head I mean, knew this and | leaves there to eat.” not come hack to me by chance. worry or overwork; they think that se a ¥ % drove away. suddenty thought of omething FPiippety-Mlap pointed to his enoy- (To Be Continued) their disturbed digestion, bi adaches, | Pape’s Diapepsin’’ ‘They stopped again for tea at a| “Nancy! he whispered, “give me a} mous shoes. aS as 2 Rete ._. | heart palpitation, shortness of breath, | cottage and the woman who owned |Plect of your Language-Charm that} “I can take along enoug® to Iast| For a juicy stéak, let's go to |pains across the back, etc., are due to | it gave Marie @ big bunch of fiowers| the Magical Mushroom gave you. I|you a ye he promised. “These | Boldt'’é—Advertisoment. 18 disease instead of the | Outof-order stomachs feel fine at|to carry away. | want this fellow to talk, I want to|shoes are regular trunks.” - — ‘iy eceren Ge ae poe once! When meals don’t fit and you| “Now I really look as if I've | know what he’s thinking about.” “All right,’ ‘agreed Gyp, eagerly y Ee Ceapa ikea nica Seti gus, acide and undiguried f000.|for a day in the COUntrY,” che am | Nancy broke off a ploce of her| “Let's be off at ence." * Doctor Tells How to (in'teeecsenene seanystae ; HE Say NO CAN When you feel indigestion pain, |lauehingly to Feathers. “People aj.|charm, the lining out of the Mush.| Which shows what flattery will do, [disappear caddtuey benens LEAD YOU’ LGETTAH, fumps of distress in stomach, heart-| ways trail home with bunches of |Toom’'s hat, and Flippety-Flap tucked |and large shoes, to say nothing of Streygthen Eyesight robust. and healthy. : HE SAY GooD burn or headache. Here is instant | flowers, don't they?” it into a corner of Gyp's mouth. Of | wits. |lutely necegsary to enable your blood ; ? relief. 2nd a44, part @—RACHBLON rg | course the giraffe didn’t know it, for (To Be Continued) By th to change fo ad into living cells and S BUSINESS MAN MUS . Just a2 soon aa you ent « tablet | UMeATSVOTNTO fe Tere, |the fairyman's touch was light, but mba Pee proper amount of good LITE ON TYPSLITAH, DAT'S or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the uppore they do. le touched | feeling something in his m nh, th juse “ get the strength out = ps — dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach |the bunch lying in her lap, “May I| giraffe swallowed it at once. r one coat of swing goed coffee. Bon-Opto 9 ORE RE PR a tal \ ace HE SAY = distress caused by acidity will end. |have one?” he exclaimed. “I feel very queer.) 2ient Blend, 1% Ibs. Boo; 1 Ib. 36e. mys Dr. not Walt until you gerall to nieces ‘These plessant, harmless tablets of| He indicated a blue flower. Ever so queer! And what's that A Hansen, 40 Economy Market | Lewis, I = ind collapse in a state of nervous Pape’s Diapepsin always put sick,| “Don't you think that would|sound? Why, 1 do believe it's a| Advertisement haveseon SY fa sthend> rt cane worse Sewetite in order at once | Father suit my style of beauty?” he| voice, I've got a voice at Inst! . ———= | yen ight NOTE Ug ay pe WE at drug stores, | a8ked grimly. Hurray?’ And he did a little dance in YOU CAN FEEL BETTER atrength - es i rosal “It's called ‘lovein-a-mist’” she | his exeitement TOMORROW ened 50% ) cote pr Pig By Hi, said, “Shall I put it in your coat?| “But about this ctrous bustness.| If you suffer from indigestion, con-| in & soap of tron Grmanie “Thank you.” He got in benide|I'm getting worried!” said he sud-|atipation, headache, biliousness,| Week's IRON i like the iron in her and they drove on. denly. “I never knew that I was} bloating, sour stomach, gag on stom: | time in many instances, and quick /and like the tron in spinac (Continued Tomorrow) so popular with people, Hadn't the bad breath or other condition | relief brought to inflamed, aching, | ind. \PPie —————— least idea, or I never should have | caused by delayed bowel action, take | itch! burning, work-strained, wat- “STUDY WITH AN-EXPERT | lett.” @ Foley Cathartio Tablet thin even-|¢ry eyes, Head the doctor's ful wate of i os ——o — AT Nancy and Nick and thé fairyman | ing, and tomorrow you will feel bet-| statement soon to appear in this \ n evi U ness Gllege now jumped down and stood directly | ter, Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the | paper. baba 4 in foil ane ssoum Tour money will be refund- renege Ma [in front of him. Gyp towered above | stomach and tone up the Mver,~Ad- mended everywhere by druggists.— by the manufacturers you do _ ust C | 4 Advertisement, not ota Begcuesracery re: STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ATT ‘them in startled amazement verUsement sulla At all druggista