The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 9

Cynthia Grey jwn on Screen, Tho _ Seasoned With Hyhy Flavored Romanticism, B CYNTHIA GREY wie directors, song writers, poets, the Do they permit their imagina- t turing the marriage eh says one woman who received a writer, a man, is just plain would venture to doubt that romance stalks and lights like a fantasy in the heart of man o|| DOINGS OF THE DUFFS a The Boss Is Getting Playful BOSS, THAT WAS SOME PRETTY NICE SCENERY You JUST HAD IW were! WHAT KiND OF \ THANK You SO MUCH FoR THE orDER! G@oOoD DAY ! tions to run awg with proposal? Not ™ your romantic that aboré At rower FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY RUBY M. AYRES grat ig eh holler like a Tarheel being olga be" ti “ Copyright, 1991, by W. J. Watt & Ca . skirts and becanse somebody (Continued From Yesterday) the calves ott Then there's « CHAPTER XTIV. mud-ding at the blondes Marie did not answer the letter which, howrver, they continue from Chris and he wrote agai two Shine like dollws in a mudpuddle, days late: “ ‘em. And mow you're inviting *, much to her surprine: on to the fun out| “Dear Marie Coleste—I hope you pg phe nag fet not disappointed because I did . Ge pou exect ‘om to tell the turn up the other night I i a Don't yot know that each /"lly wish I had now, as the ‘truth lady thinks what is mid to reene son broken and we've been rib positively ridicu- whpours of rain every G other st! #0 the handicap has been Fett § If it was not that there are several feed bridge players in the hotel I dent know how the deuce we should pase the time. Have you pred Feathers? He said he should you up, but I don't ex; has, the old blighter! Let mapeh how you cre." I am sending you a cairngorm brooch with diamonds and hope you will like it.—Yours affec- Uonately, Chris.* A Bachelor S Ou, T wouda PEEN DEAD LONG AGO iF T HAD ON wv OLD Joes, but what she hopes will be said her is simp; sublime? Lives ‘@ writer wth imagination so that be @n write a climax fervent for thy average girl who to fear short dresses? -? aa LES BETTY AND HER BEA SM Sis \\et BY AHERN Page 324 ») ON PORT ORCHARD BAY They sat on the wide porch of ‘¢ Sémration of the lawmakers the modern bungalow, Peggy and|'® t¢ state, for before the white David and Alice and auntie samp, bak Dom, coy youre op Peasy was trying her best to | PUset Sound this interesting cus eve the picture Mra. Bender naa | ‘O™ Ws stopped. Jost made of the bay tm 1882, ‘“Oue day 3 ent here, just as we “And this house ts right on the| “F* “ting Rew, watching the very pet where that ittte house | #h% on the bay, when I mw « stood ahe asked “And there |S Many Gucka, enormous were onty but just a tiny few of | Mocks of them, come swooping houses? And ft wan all trees and | Gown on the water. Indians in cances?” “Andé reunding the point there “Tea.” Mra Render réptied, “aD | was a slowty moving pile of drift. tress and Indiana ‘The door of| wood, Many branches of vine that ttle house wae right where maple seamed to be tangial to the doer of this house ts mew. | gether, which made a sert of emai “And I have sat here many a| "sting Island. time ané watched the Indians ig ® ° ee nearer to the ducks, bet they “These old rings would have many coming down im thetr great ce) os not to notice tt. What had || Weird tales to tell, could they speak,” noes, 2 and 30 men tn 4 cance | | 1 concluded lamely. 1 was confused. | “But they got their big ones a§ i) ee 9% we so next time?” she asked, as they Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1991, by the Baterprice Assoctet by Newspaper om fe i JANE’S BOOK A RING'S SECRET | “That—tor thisf’ The Hindu pointed first to Chrys’ sapphire, thea/ to the lapis set in silver, “Old lamps for new! No, tndsea™ rif ibis “Perhaps he te telling the truth! | I gasped. Then I perceived that | doth men were watching me closely. | nEaee nn iiite iFes Ber a £ | 3 i HEH i and once at Putney—that’s all.” “You've never seen Wargrave!” “No.” i! Wel go there—” Peath. ers hesitated. “Do you think your iff if ef | they to fear from an innocent pile |} The voice of the seller of rings | of érifting green branches? troubled me. I remembered the hun- ne dred disguises that had filled the emty for special occasions, pot| “Then as I watched, Temw the | closots of Hamilton Certelx’ house. | latches, and wars, and things like | brewn bodies of Indians rise noin | I wanted to be rid of the men, and) g that the memories the ring had aroused) leanty out of the midst of the [Jin me. tp Lapsed: adhe puetndieneper Aye cars| Romo Bap | nd walt until we f eo ” my |moment’s warning, ewift shots [| inaicated the mansion on the farther | admiration. were fired, and great numbers of jie of the park. a | evidently . * The Hindus ob their v8, tes Res sretee) ie Coan WE Te salaamed gravely, and went off. Chrys and I followed, Chrys en thusing over the Ince. Most of it) waa antique; perhaps it had been| ADVENTURES Solem, certainty it had not been made for the trade. She decided to) (o) TH T INS offer a generous sum for the whole | Ciwe } lot, but we arrived at the house to| find that the turbaned peddiers had | rele thi a r “I am sure does not ree ar a F} elated ' Marie's beart gave a great leap, then seemed to stand still. “No answer,” she said mechas cally. This meant that she could not on the rtver—that she ee z g s TEBE i kering with the car, and had not seen the telegram delivered. With ja sudden impulse into her frock. ef Why should she OUT O’ORDER ST(MACHS Tt was a sfent Grive, but Marte gave a little cry of delight when at jast @ curve in the road brought them within sight of the river, *There’s an inn farther down the toad where we can leave the car and get a punt.” Feathers said. “Then we'll get up in the backwater and heve lunch.” “I never knew there were such lovely places tn the world,” she said. When Feathers had run the ear into the yard adjoining the tnn she down to the river and stood the small, rough wooden landing. looking down at the silently ‘g water with dreamy eyes. Feathers brought an armful of cushions from the boathouse, pu the Iuneheon hamper on board, and stripped off his coat preparatory te starting business. “We'll go thru and tie up on the side,” Feathers said “Mind He guided the boat ide “| never thought I could be so— peacefully happy as I am now.” si (Comtinaed Tomerrow) They didn’t wish to ‘The next ctreus animals marked on the sole of Flippety-Fiap’s great shoe were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lion, address, Rocky-Cave-Under. the Ledge - Near - the-WaterHoletn-the-Forest, Africa. Off went Nancy, Nick and the fai brave as hunters, to see if they couldn't persuade his Royal ness to return to the circus and bring his wife along. ‘What, my friends, ts mord needed to make real circus than Mr. Lion? Can't you close your eyes and hear the hollow rumble of his great red and gold wagon over paving stones and car tracks in the parade? And don't you shiver when you hear him grest the watching crowds with « thunderous “Ahoom” as he paces back and forth in his cage? Oh, yea, i was quite necessary for the little adventurers to conx Mr. Leo back. With their Magic Shoes the three of them arrtved at the proper ad- dress, but being cautious, they wish. ed themselves too «mali to be easily geen, They didn’t wish to frighten Mr. Lion in the least. Never frighten a lion, my dears! He gets very nervous. “Wh-what's that?™ whispered Nancy all at once. ‘The three stopped and listened. Funny little sounds were coming from the cave—queer little yaps and meows. Sort of kittenish and pup- pish. frighten Mr. Lion. Buddenty Fitppety-Piap grinned. “Landa alive!” he exclaimed. “The wtork has been around and brought Mr. and Mrs. Lao a family” Just then they heard Mr. Lion my sruffly, “Lily, my dear, it's time the ehiidren were in bed.” (To Be Continoed) His Little Boy A Mass of Sores Se writes W. © Warren of Millboro. ‘wine, and he adds: “We tried two good specialist on skin disease and they did him no We used 7 bottles of D.D.D, and hie taee, which was simply & mace of sores, now - of grateful overs of D. D. D. pave written to tell of lief It gave them-—even one appl completely stopping ali itehing and burn- not try D. D. D. at once and be foatle des not bring relief, be, Se, nd ing relief, $1.00. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. PREP. BARTELUS DRUG STORES For good apple pie, go to Boldt's. —Advertisement, vaniahed. ‘They had left a parcel for Chrys and a box for me Also a bill, to be paid by check. I opened my box, was relieved to find my precious lapis. Then we fingered the laces, At last I looked at the bil, It bore an odd name—-the address was sorib> bled and illegible. “Don't worry. They! turn up again for their money. I hope they come soon. I must have the reet of that lace! said Chrys. “Come! Let's show this lovely stuff to mother! “Very well!’ I slipped the ring on my finger, turned the setting into the palm of my hand, sought for the concealed spring, pressed it with a finger tp, was almost surprised to feel the lapis cover of the box swing open, was altogether surprised to feel within the box a tiny roll of papert Was it, for the second time in my life, a mysterious message? Whom could ft concern, if not Hamilton Carteis? Whatever it might be, it ‘would better be read when I was alone. No sense in alarming Chrys immediately, i snapped back the cover of the box, then displayed the treasure to Chrys. The paper in the ring must be immersed in vinegar before it would betray ite secret. I must go home for the acid, an soon as ponsible. ‘Then came Ann, to exclaim with mother about the lace, and to chat- ter about the length of her skirt. “Was It too short? Yes, she had had her skirte shaved, all of them, just a hair’s breadth! But maybe this one was too short—" Chrys stopped her with a speech designed to shock mother: “Ann, you look peachy! The shorter the better, for you! Take off two inches more, my dearf’ I think the modern girl cannot possibly astoni#h the grandmothers of today. Up spoke Mother Lorimer: Auto Tops—Christian, 1408 Eighth. Advertisement. Best foodstuffs for the least at Boldt'n—Advertisement, ‘Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura| | “WHS SMPLE DEVICE AT TR: j ATTENTION | wDDEN UNDER o sort | SOUND A WARMING WITH EACH STEPS ' “Women ought to wear breeches — knee breeches, I believer (To Be Continued) ‘SPENT ENOUGH TO BUY A FARM, SAYS ANDERSON |Spokane Man Searched 12 Years to Find Something to Help His Wife—Tan- lac Restores Her “I spent money enough on medi |cines and treatment for my wife to have bought a nice little apple farm,” said August Anderson, 2230 | B. Sprague Ave, Spokane, “and Tanlac has relieved her completely at a cost too small to mention. “For ten or twelve years she suf- jfured after nearly every meal from |acute pains in her stomach, palp!- jtation, shortness of breath and nausea. SN had awful headaches and hot flashes all over her body and was subject to fainting spells and attacks of dizeiness. She nev- er slept well and suffered from |nervousness day and night. She complained of being weak and tired much of the time, couldn't do her |housework, and, in fact, was forced |to spend a great deal of her time| |in bed. “But Taniac acted different from any other medicine I ever found and I have been surprised and de. lighted at the way it has brought |her out of her troubles, She sleeps like a child, never complains of an or @ pain of any kind. In fact, she {s so different that she would hardly be taken for the aame woman, I feel like I would be dodging a duty if I didn’t give oth. | ers the benefit of my wife's experi ence with Tantac.” | Stores, Seattle, and Brooks & sons, Kennydale.— Advertisement, | |SEwing@ MACHING IN Te “TE, WO TRESPASSERS: | PETRIRVE BASEBALL, AUTO HORN BULE® EARTH, WE ALREADY HAVE A OH, fou HAVS $ WELL, THEN VOLE pe INTERESTED | In A VERY ErFiCIG 13 HOUSE, Sim} I ALREADY Mve ONG OF THOSE, TOO, MisTee AGENT! — Do You Get GF Taniac is sold by the Bartel Drug STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS