The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 15

Cynthia wey One Man Writes His Pro- posal—Made on a Dark and Stormy Night and Lacked Romance, But Ended Happily—Wiat About Yours? Dear Miss Grey: | elist i right, te o wind Up a ro believe very many shy regular fo Tt im fust twe t I proposed to my 5 pure and simple neither one of us ha World's goods to figur every evening. It was @F, the roads were mud » Making it Be out. So one Right. when 1 stood her good-night, 1 Jet's get marries she answered © \ ONE WI Free Hosp for Serr Dear Miss © F ernment main et for the treat: amatism Hot Springs, Ark * INVALID, The U. B. maintains a th house must prove thot h pey for other trearment may enjoy the priv Bath house, There ore Bath houses im which pat pay for treatment. see | © Act Is | Dear Miss Grey: Has the supreme Weourt decided the constitutionality of the federal farm joan act” j A FARMER. | Decision wos rendered the comstitutionality of the act Mon-| day, February 25, 192! ; . © | Books in Congressional Library Pear Miss Grey How “books are there in the ht t m yes of the free pre | many r Miss Grey: What are the op- rtu in chemistry for a man @iso the length of college course r ? INTERESTED. | * University authorities my the op- “portunities in chemistry are numer-| 2 and a man of 27 ts not too old take up the study. The regular) course requires four years apecialiess in chemistry, he Be able to finish in from two years. | eee Cent of Business Dear Mins Grey: What per cent) all business undertakings fail? BT. N. For the past five years, Brod. 's shows percentages of con-| failing compared to the num-| in Business, as follows: 1915, 916, 0.92% ; 1917, 0.71%; Ls 1919, 0.29% ; 1920, 0.24% see lovember Formerly Days Grey: , Did the month | formerly have ™ days? EMMA. | Defore the time 6f Juting! , this month had 29 days; the reform instituted by him another day to November, mak- $0, as at present. eee 03 ¥ ti * Teebergs > Mins Gr How do iceberg: 2 Do they form in ' salt water? A TAR Techeras are sections of ylacters A have become detached after front or snout has reached the or take. Freshwater twebergs ely occur, and are of inferior wz oo. . j | if Santa Fe © Dear Miss Grey: When was Santa settled? c « j In 1606, by Spaniards, under the} v of La Cwidad Real de la Santa! @ de Ban Francisco de Assisi. | " ee. ‘Depth of | Dear Miss Grey: What ts tho| th of the Black and Red seas in| t? STUDENT. The greatest depth of the first ex WBeeds 7900 feet; the greatest depth the Red sea is nearly 7,509 feet. ') Try Musterole. See How ove | Relieves ‘You just rub Musterole in briskly, and ily the pain is gone—a delicious comfort comesto take itsplace / te is a clean, white ointment de with oil of mustard. Use it instea. plaster. Will not blister. ‘doctors and nurses use Muster recommend it to their patient will gladly tell you what relic gives from sore throat, bronchiti eroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgi: Pleurisy, rheumatism, jum pains and aches of the back or Sprains, sore muscles, bruises, frosted feet, colds of the rays dependable. roe and Gx jars; hospital size $3.00 | 1 immed. For Expectant Mothers Useo By Turce Generations SArTe 19m PODELEY #8 NLTHERHOOD Ame BABY, ruse (PP OrsLs REQULAS~» CO, PEET.2-®. ALLABIA Oty A Bachelor Husband BY RUBY M. AYRES pyrtebt, 1921, by W. J, Watt & Co. (Ce Mari tinued From Yesterday) ped over the bb ard hia volee in th that Feathers wt she saw had not kea di ted child a# she went the door of Chr or joste.”* arly dinner time; what do attempt to » he had been stretched a hand ad the 4 abut said abruptt Marte re aw m goln of London * volee Was hard as he went on, nt you y tomorrow H Iw to come with me. Why not? he asked. i would rather stay here—that is fut I wish you to come th y me to 1 insist come away w he said hoarse! re my w y unfort white lipped He took nately,” she said, or hand ? Il do my Il know you alwa t deserve that we start again geod for me ar Lt wi re toc arried me, bu Marie Celeste. © and I'l you decently when I how you th treat Bhe shook her head “I don't know; I can’t decide now IT) think it over When will you tel met “I don't Know; tomorrow—yes, to- ng Chris was down late for breakfast next morning; but he looked quite fresh and brisk as she met him morrow morr in the halt We Marie, what is It to be?” “I've been ub = and—and I can't go away with you today.” Very well—I know I've only my self to blame” lie turned to the door, called him back. “There's something else, Chris.” "Wer But now she could not meet his and her almost a sper as she sald “I wanted to ask youit's it's no t on like this. You ré not any more happy than T am Couldn't we ¢ of both of us getting our freedom again? A inking It over, Chris, but she even. wh volce was ppelems going ian't there some way upposing-—supposing It were pos sibie-—to do as you say-—for cach to get our freedom again . . . what would you do?” | She shook her head. “I don't know? Chris did not come tn to Innch, | and, tho once during the afternoon Marie heard his voice In the house, he did not seek her out, and at din. ner time he was absent again. | She stayed downstairs till Chris) feame in that night. She stood fust | outside the drawing-room door, her heart beating apprehensively When he mw his wife his face ened. “What do you want to see me bout? he asked. “Only the same old thing, I suppose—the desire to be free.” He took a sudden step toward her. tilting her downbent face backward by her chin “Why did you marry me, if you hate me so?” “I wan—was fond of you—I thought it would be all right—I thought you were fond of me.” 1 have always been fond of you.” jooked up quickly ou would never have married me if it hadn't been for the money.” He shrugged his shoulders “It's not in me to love any woman great deal,” he said evasively. “T've never been & Woman's man, you now that. There was never any. ng in that Mrs. Heriot affair, tho don't bel , at his wately f-past clever He had not seen Feathers since they parted door on Sunday evening, and with a sudden impulse he took hat and went off to Albany There wan a light In one of the windows of rooms, and Chris threw up @ stone. The window was open Feathers’ rough appeared against the light “Hu you, Chris?” They 8 not yet his Feather and almost ate head met on the stairs was @ little atlence, then Fea pipe and stood up. 1, out with it ! Whgt's the m Chria looked up, hi faintly “Di that things eyes hot and uspicious You know as well as I are 4 wrong between us,” he aa “ climax h and she wants to be of me ai whatever it is you can get when your wife hates you like poison.” The clock struck twelve, and Chris rose reluctant! . I'll be off. went home ful res separation orce Chr lutions: But Marie did not appear at break fast, and’in reply maid told him that Mra. Lawless had a bad headache and was going to r room ‘© avoid me, I'll be bound,” Chris told himself ely, and his good resolutions began to waver. It was a lovely morning, and he thought longingly of the golf links of good reso to his inquiries the y in Twice he went to the ‘phone to ring | up a friend to join him, but each time he wavered, and at last in despera tion he went upstairs to his wife's room. She waa lying by the window on a couch, her dark hair falling eb i over her dressing gown she started up in confusion when she saw Chris (Continued Tomorrow) and bring home some of Boldt's ry.-Advertisernent Dada Frenct ter & moment he asked stiffty: | # knocked the ashes from his | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HELEN, HAVEN'T STARTED DINNER YET P You WHY NO-1 JUST GOT HOME A FEW MINUTES AGO! THE SEATTLE He Didn't Make Helen Mad ——— 4) HERE PT IS SiCTMRTY ANO DINNER ISN'T ' EVEN STARTED YET! | GUESS You | WON'T STARVE FRECKLES AND HIS FR GtE- T LUKE TO 60 ‘To DAQTIESs 1 HOPE “TWAT PRETTY LITTLE 67k Page AT FORT “Twist your handkerchief tke thia,” Mr, Finlayson told the haif. ARE You SURE You BOTU WAVE CLEAN VANDUERCMIERS F AND DONT BE AFRAID To USE “THEM R BE. BETTY AND HE tem W You BET 1) WONT STARVE! ~ 1'M GOING DOWN TOWN AND GET SOMETHING TO eat! Mini WELL, CAN'T You WAIT Fiv' BY ALLMAN Five minutes! THAT wouLD BE SOME DINNER ID GET In Five MinvTES! You CAN'T GET A DINNER IN ' FIVE MINUTES! J PERHAPS NOT BUT 1 CAN BE READN IN FIVE MINUTES AND GO WITH You! UTES Now GE SUCE anh 7” whe BY BIAOSS. DON'T FORGET TO TELL MRS SMiTu Yow muUCU YoU ENJOVED YOURSELF AT MER LOVELY AU WE DONT CARE IF youR DAD DID CUT DOWN THAT TREE BY YOUR WINDOW DO WE BETTY ? 327 VICTORIA , When the chieg called the next time he waa so affaid of the ble breed, “and hold it high like this,| gun that he was much more rea- when all is safe, for I do not want to bi urt them: frighten them.” “Why? asked his men. I want only to “Why not kill a few, so that they will know who enough. We want friends—not enemies, of the red| Finlayson directed. “Now watch,” is master here?’ “Recause,” he replied, “if we kill their chief or any of their; men there will be war SUE keep the tron balla.” to make So the interpreter went out and. flked to the chief and when Fin. that layson got the handkerchief sig- hal and knew the chiefs lodge was empty of living things, | bomb he gave the order. They pointed the the lodge and fired a nine-pound | i. each day held its own excite |] shell which exploded and, like a big gun at shell, scattered “grape” shot far and wide. The Indians set up such a howl ing that the white men thought] gq) + many of them must have been {f kitted. | j] back he told them that the In-| Man the bastion, lada I think But when the interprefer came | dians were only badly frightened; nobedy was hurt. | Mr. and an Lu 1 ancy ator | toot hac “May “Servi | when Flippet into their cave. N and Nick hed that he almost forgot his | better let him. “FLIPPETY-FLAP DOES A FAVOR” Mra. stared Flap Rekenk ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Barton nd now the| The twine and Flippety-Flap jumped into Lumpy’s mouth. jon in and Lumpy astonishment shuffled his way | followed bravely by Lumpy was #0 I be of service?” asked the fairyman politely roared you aren't big enc 104 old clreus bee the Twin Before answer, again, | And he | yawning n one ¢ ut a opening Flippety-Iap had time to} began “My Flippety-! fy t) . an ean th I'm kc beef, * sha. ampy tooth! bro other % mall Ap ope s Magic Mr. Lion, “Why chi to make @ sat- that's the only | ink of that you vg for a piece And are king his mane at to scream my tooth!’ ke a On, mouth a little flap Shoes and took wn bottle. Then hhoe, he took out a plece of white cotton. “Pardon me att nouth will promptly kno if our Now you, hall have to ft of the kind bi * a de should e'd die.” id he to Lumpy, et inside your on Mr. Lion between How poison atop th lared do we and accidentally swal sonable. | One day the same chief came to Finlayson, and seeing the can Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted.“1921, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoctation JANE'S BOOK FATE BECKONS Reverie absorbed me. “The kalser's gemaf’ It seemed a thousand years since first 1 bad learned that part of the Prussian crown jewels had been sent to this country in a U-boat Before the end of the war we had spent a summer at Certeis mer home on the Atlantic coast. And the fod of illluck had brought it about that T should learn of the fast treas ure hidden tn a munition shell in « mysterious craft which slipped into our harbor on dark nights for fuel Months later the U-boat became a derelict on the sea bottom, aban doned by her crew, but hunted by © |ncore of adventurers, Eventually it non balls, asked, “What for you have heap lola chicamin?* |, Minlayson said, “If you will get lan olf cance which you do not care for, and place it out there jin the bay, I will show you why | "The Indian put the canoe where he said, “and I.will show you.” Rang! went the cannon and the ball whiseaf straight tra the frail cance apd bounded to the opposite shore—-the Indian now thought he sew why the tron balls were kept After this they had not a great | deat of trouble with the Indians, ment of one kind or another. One spring day in 1449, Finlay- | son saw a Veasel coming into the | harbor. “I do not know that ves he told his men, “nor do I | like her looks, I cannot quite | make out thelr garb, but I do not I could scarcely grasp the romance | like so great a dixplay of red, in ite entirety. Whether the treasure had been sent here for safe keeping or to promote propaganda was a mooted question, but of its fate every jbody in the secret felt sure, FE | the detectives believed that it hs been lost forever on the ocean bot tom. ‘The serap of paper in my hand in formed me that the gems had been saved. How? I remembered the fr T had discovered in © The man was a wizard of an in ventor, With that suit and its res pirator he had retrieved the sunker treasure before the U-boat waa blowr up. He had concealed himself like ¢ sea creature on the floor of the shallow bay, and he had traveled slowly to shore beneath the motor boats of the secret service men! Certeis was a pioneer in inventions of the kind. The @vidence of his success was bounded by three words on the paper in my hand: “Jewels cellar—fountain.” It was a pity that such a genius should be half-starved, half-frozen, in a dirty prison In Russia. It was a greater pity that such a brain should be devoted to the cause of restoring the rule of aristocrats in Europe. * I pulled myself together with, a little shudder, It was as if the very we have @ pirate crew to handle!’ (To Be Continued.) diving suit tein’ house it a taint of his hypnotic power, as if for an instant, fallen under Chrys must know the message of the ring at once—and Bob—and Daddy Lorimer. Soon I stood again in the room with Chrys and Jordan Spence. The girl's eyes v wet. I could guess | why. Love would have its way with a man like Spe and I had not stayed to save Chrys from his plead ing 1 thrust the serap of paper into her hand. I repeated the words before she had time to decipher them. Fate. Chrys heard, then retreated toward | Spence, as if he alone could protect ‘her from the menacing finger of (To Be Continued) “Help, oh, help! erted Lumpy, | hopping around on a hind foot. “I'm dying right now.” Mrs. Lion laid a paw on her hus. hand's mane, “Leo,” sald she, “you'd Otherwise I see no sleep for us.” “All right! agreed ingly, ‘The Jumped leo grudg- Twins into and Pilppety-Flap | Lumpy’s mouth at} (To Be Continued) |f INGROWN TOE NAIL j; Doctors Recommned — Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists p scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen sight, Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. How to Toughen Skin so Nail } Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the |akin surrounding the ingrowing nail | reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin Junderneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh the nail turns naturally outward a over night “Outgro” in a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How anyone can buy from the drug Cuticura Soap —— AND OMNTMENT —— |store a tiny bottle containing direc: | juons paper Certeis had sent carried with} eye. | — Oh THE CRAZY QUILT ve HEARD OF POTKIOES BENG BOILED WY wen “He DOCKETS On, BUT THIS 1S THE FIRST |had been destroyed by an explosion. 1 KEEP LOOKING YOUN. It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to fee | young—to do you must watch your liver and boweis—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings inder your eyes—pimples—a_bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no | sparkle.” Your doctor will tell you | oinety per cent of all sickness comes om inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known peyeician | n Ohio, perfected a vegetable com-| round mixed will olive oil to act on he liver and bowels, which he gave to ds ogy for years. Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets, the sub- titute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They being about that natural buoyancy which ail | should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are knowa vy their olive color. 15¢ and 30c, Advertisement. | Read My Articie in Saturday’s Star WE BOTH WIN jevoting | 1am now 4 my t dent ng | my | avi th 1 m: dental can & | guaran 1 making my compote nor do with Che operate ony ketbook r sel! “conversa. I give two dollars’ ‘ork for every dolar Lr you save a dollar, 1 mak and interests are we both wi noovenings till unday» YOU BLOW INTO THE DINING. ROOM, ND FoRe You SIT Down You Go AROUN ANS BERGE acu THe NewrapersS eon WHAT'S THe IDEAS WACN |] HOW MANY BEDS Do Tov SCESP IN AY ONE Tims @ STAK WAN ADS BKING RESULTS — ao . &