The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 9

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921. pyCynthia rey Association of loyed Doing Ren. — Needs Help and Co-operation. BY CYNTHIA GREY J feel it my duty ta say something ation of Unem fn favor of the Assocl ployed at room 9, Labor Temple, and Phe good work they are doing. Th Bhouki be especially praised f Placing numbers ut of work, out fn the country goad homes where they may be well | Upstairs eared for until their parents ar @ fosition to take them again. I @huse of this move, these wit not be petmanently wm their parents by the usual way > @€ aettling such difficulties, namely — adoption The asoctation also has a sewing | ha agyd making clothes for needy ct of cloth to carry on the y also need money to muy fi . rail and boat st which they give dy. Anything anyone te to relieve the distress wil 4 up by thelr trucks T ts Eliiott 2424, room ?. . * ‘ould Darken ler Hair Dear Miss Grey: ir w ents can that would darken my h heard that sage will do 1 do not know how to use it A HOUSEWIFE. sage leaves, preferably fresh | F°* end strain the tea. Apply eac as you would a tonic. de used eee Remove ‘oles Dear Miss Grey: face, and would like to removed. Will you please te how to get rid of them? A READER. ry may de remored by means , OF @ surgical operation ; you should not attempt to re- them yoursel/, or permit an whe is not thoroly experienced e iff on eee Dear Miss Grey: What ts the tar f on books imported from England use? DON ‘It depends on whether the books) Bound or undownd and upon their Baplicit information on the will make possible a definite makes such analysis of accord, bul the government mothing to do with it "Reading Miss Grey: From what books m one, who has not time to go to obtain a general education? AMBITIOUS. As official of the bureau of educa “The Classica,” edited by Presi- Biliot of Harvard university;|be ts suggests the following Unem- Good Your | m children of men children | lad to separated |She knocked at the door, and, and they are in need of dona I wonder If you give me some simple home it may as @ rinse after the I have moles on | ine have | |A Bachelor Husband BY RUBY M. AYRES Copyright, 1921, by W. J, Watt & Co. | (Continaed from Saturday) ? the room a mo soked at his wife anx Marte said wretched fown, and it took me half an hour to get it right. I hope yot haven't een anxious about us? iow are 1 chap?" Celeste,” he ear broke} ‘or Where ts Dorothy?” Marte asked, is looked away from her in be | ev he went straigh’ to dre in ! #0 and tell ber not to hurry.” ¢ ran up to her friend's room, | get away for a moment. | get no answer, turned the handle went in Derethy w in the middle of the room, ‘es over her face m orothy! Ob, what is the mat stand her « Dorothy started violently, She 1 her eyes hurriedly with her of | ti hief and tried to laugh Nothing! Don't look so scared I'm only rather wor a The ner was bh matter asked impatic lowed Mu ed herself presently on a went te th Feath : and io that b the mom: Dorethy crying. see “If you two are going to the ba eaar afternoon,” Chris said at hb next day, “I'll go and look weathers up. Hq asked me last wht if I would, bute! didn't prom. | He looked at Marie, “I'l come with me if you like,’ he sald N | quickly She laughed “Of course not! of }iong, shall we, Dor She was childishly pleased when, | during the after they found a tent im @ corner of the where the bazar was being - when she had four We shan't stay | thy? v | palmist's big hall held. A woman eat at a small table in the half t of the “We want to e a. Marie said. She us of an eerte feeling, and she ked back at the closed flap of the tent nervously. “Dorothy—you jwo first... . | sc| Marie went reluctantly. She would jltke to bave heard what Dorothy was told. | It was only a few minutes bef Dorothy was out again, her f flushed and her eyes bright as if with unshed tears. ‘The palmist asked to be alone with Dorothy. | Marie went back into the tent | She had taken off her gloves and Slipped ber wedding ring tnto her/ pocket. The palmist had addressed | her as mademoiselie, and she was curious to know if she would still believe her to be unmarried when she had examined her hands She laid her palms upward on the} velvet cushion, and the woman op | Posite took them in her soft clasp, | smoothing the palma with her fore | fingers and peering into the little lines and creases for @ moment without speaking. | “You are very young, but you are already a wife, You have married a man whom you love devotedly, but blind. And because he is| round tent pain was ¢ our few International Encycio-|blind he has let your love waver | and H. G. Wells’ “Outline The librarian at the public és in @ pontion to further ad- you. eee Cent of Iceberg Water "Dear Miss Grey: What per cent of water? feeberg ts under a ADRIAN. ha, or about §5 per cent. eee mous Diva om in Austria Miss Grey: ? J. ie Lieben, near Prague, Austria, pre 15, 1861. | iuthor Rhymes ‘Dear Miss Grey: G. A EB. F. Ware. eee istance Between and North Star Dear Miss Grey: What in the a from the earth to the North IRMA. 7 The U. & naval observatory says distance is not known with pr Prof. Chas. A 260 trillion miles. ASPIRIN me “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! 4 Take Aspirin only as told t r package for Colds, he, euralgia, Eheumatiem, Ka Toothache, Lumbago, and fe in. Handy tin boxes of twelv P Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost Peents. § Drugeiats well large | Packages. Aspirin is the trade mar Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic Meidester of Salicy! —The Safety Razor-— Shaving Soap Cethowre Sey shaves w! that Rverywhere The Where was Schumann-Heinck bern and Who was the of the “Rhymes of Ironquill"? Young eati- en @ distance of 44 light-years, or Unless you sre the name Bayer” on package or on tablets UW are not getting genuine Aspirin eribed by physicians for twenty e years and proved safe by mil- Head of|from him ‘o the keeping of an-| other. You are proud! You have ‘wrapped your heart about with pride until you have stifled its beat affections and persuaded yourself you do not care, ' “You have money—much money,” jshe said. “But your friends are few. | You are shy, and you do not make friends easily. . . . There has been one great moment of danger in your life—I cannot tell you what it| was, but I can see the sea in your hand—and again in the future I can see much water... . It will come again in your life, and it car. ries on ite bosom trouble, and many tears and -" She looked again | into Marie's face. Marie smiled faintly, “I was nearly drowned ono,” she said. “I can never forget it.” She paid double the fee and went to join Dorothy. “What did she eay te yous” Dorothy asked as they drove away together. “She told me that I had had one dishppointment in my life which I shall never get over.” She laughed. “She was right, too! Not that I believe in fortune telb is jing.” “We're just dying for some tea, Greyson,” she told the maid who 4 them. “I hope you've got for us.” “Mins Chester is having tea now,” | the girl answered. “There is a lady} with her in the drawing room—a Mrs. Heriot.” admit e- | some CHAPTER XIX. ‘There was a very formal tea pro gressing in the drawing room when Marie entered. Mra. Heriot waa genuinely glad to eee her as she had found conversa | jtion uphill work with Mies Chester She kiseed Marte effustvely, “I suppose Chris forgot you IT was calling,” she said. Dorothy came in, and she and| Mrs. Heriot started a passageat- arms immediately, They were too much alike ever to agree, and Marie was relieved when Mrs. Her-| jot said whe must go. “Come and see me off,” she whi» | pered to Marie as she took her de-| |parture, “I want to tell you some-| | thing.” Mrs. Herlot shut the door care fully, then, turning, she axked with n | dramatic intensity: ’ “Mre. Lawless, who ts this Miss Webber?” | or |. “Dorothy Webber? She ts my| 9, ttiend; we were at school together.” | w| “My poor child! If you think she r|is your friend you are being dread k [fully deceived—dreadfully.” “I don’t know what you mean.” “I hate 10986 people deceived,” ghe said. “Dtmte people who make | dal and misehief. I am only tell ing you for your own sake cause you and I have al friends; but yesterday—down on the golf links——" | (Continued Tomorrow) | | to tell = Best foodstuffs for the least at| | Boldt's Advertisement | the Lion family. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | HELLO wiipue! DID You Jus’ GET InP HOW DID You | FIND BUSINESS P OM THINGS LOOK A LITTLE berver' WHAT'S a 329 KITSAP the tribes and Seattle was a sub Page CHIEF “Daddy,” mid David, when he had finished reading the Finlay-| chief under him. “Kiump hated the Cowichan In- diana, who were forever coming son story, “that old chief wasn't! a great chief, was he? Seattle| wan the greatest chief of them all,| down from Vancouver tland and wasn't her making raids on the Sound In- “That all depends,” daddy told | dians, and he decided the thing to him, “on whether you are asking| do was to gather all the Sound | that question of a white man or| Indians together, go up to the an Indian island and kill all the men of the “Some time ago I was looking| Cowichans and tring back the over some old manuscripts owned | women and chiltren for slaves. by the Kitsap County Pioneer as | “So the eall went forth from woctation and I found one written | village to village, all up and down by Mr. Theodore QO Williams tn | the Sound, that Kitmp wanted hts which be speaks of that very|warriora And they came—the thing. Nisqually, Duwamish, Puyallup, “Mr. Witams wrote the paper| Skagita, Snoquomish, hundreds nearty 20 years ago and he was | and jundreds of them, an old man then. He remembered| “When they were all gathered Dr. Tolmle and sys he got this| together, Chief Kitsap spoke, “We story from the doctor’s own) will go forth in our hyae camim; Ups ¢ }in great numbers will we go, and “He anys that from 1790 to 1845 | all the weak and the old we will Kitsap wan the most powerful | leave behind. Only men brave tn chief the Sound Indians ever| spirit and mighty in battle—and knew. But that ts from the In.| the Cowichans will know that dian's point of view. | Kitsap in a great chief’ “Kitsap was a mighty, feartess,| “So they started, we do not bloody warrior, who spent his life| know from just what point, bug Proving by bold expeditions and | when his fleet put out to sea, Kit great battles that he and his tribe| sap had more than 200 of the were stronger and more powerful | creat war canoes, each carrying than all the rest. from 20 to 30 savage warriors,” “He was first head chief of all (To Be Continued) es Pee ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Barton “Don't happen to have a tender circus steak?” asked Mr. Lion, There were stove-lids, overshoes, a new spring hat for somebody, a dust pan, a bunch of flowers, a doll, a hair brush, a picture, an onion, a bottle of glue, a fishing rod, and what not. That was Just a beginning. By and by Mr. Lion began to sntff, “You're coming to it," he roared de Nightfully. “I smell it, but I can hardly belleve my own nose.” Next morning Nancy and Nick and Mr. Flippety-Flap slid down out of their mango tree and hunted up “Good morning™ maid the fairy- man, “Have you breakfasted? And how is Lumpy’s toothache?" “Good morning,” grumbled Mr. leo, “You, we've breakfasted on tough antelope and I am glad to may that Lumpy’s tooth is better, but if} It was tru we keep on eating tough meat, none} Flippety-F laid out a fine large f us will have a tooth left. Don't | steak, and some other things—a see pen to have a good, tender circus. | saw, a ladder and a huge ball. It along with you, do you, eh, Mr.|was Mrs, Lion's turn to roar with Fairyman?”’ delight. Vlippety-Flap scratched his ear, then his nose, and then rubbed his chin. “I'm trying to think,” said he, “but I forget.’ “Why don't you look? suggested Nancy. “Of course,” said Flippety-Pap. “That's the sensible thing to do, Mr Lion, do you know this is the smart: | lady this side of the r side either, And her ‘other—really he’s so smart he ean | tell you anything, how many crows in a corn field in January, or how many foxes Mr. Rabbit invited to his | dinner party, or anything at all, just like that” All the while Flippety./lap was | rummaging in his enormous shoes You've no idea how many things SI carry in It was worse than @ sohoulboy’s pocket (To Be Continued) Auto Tops—Christian, 1408 Eighth. —Advertisement. Northotd Inn pe: P and ute Kitchen he couid triem. TALK AROUND NEW YoRK + OW QuITE OPTIMnSTIC! 1 STOPPED OFF IN WASHINGTON TO SEE we > Confessions of a Bride JANE’S BOOK UNWELCOME DISCOVERY ‘The dusk came before we reached the mansion which Dr. Hamilton Certnis had once called his home. The huge windows were bearded up. In what obscure corner the care taker lived did not concern us I planned to enter the cellars boldly by the way I had once followed in fear. ‘We stepped from our auto at the entrance to the alley where I, in the |day of wartime tntricus, had seen | Certein dinguised as a vender of fruit. The high wall which backed |to the next. Apparently it was blank, but I had seen a certain panel jswing inward, and the god of |chance had long ago betrayed a par | the gate. Because I knew the location of | the gate, I was the first to pereetve, |half way down the alley, a man and a woman meet and suddenly vanish into the wall! They had done exact ly what we were about to do! I wavered. The thickening twilight sremed to invade and darken my mind! I would know Bob Lorimer’s tall, thin figure in the shades of the inferno! 1 adjusted my veil and pufied at an oxford, while I gained strength to face the fact that Bob and Kath- erine Miller had entered the secret cellars of the deserted houne. I was relieved because none of my party had observed what had be- come suddenly the most formidable bit of action in the drama of my ute It was too dreadful! Impossible! Probably not all of the Crew of war. time plotters had been corraled and exported imprisoned, It was not unlikely that the subcellar might now be a rendezvous for lovers as it once had been for spies! “Well, Jane! What have we come for?" Dadé@y’s abrupt question seemed to come from the farther side of the world. 1 pulled my@if together: “For a box of junk!" Dr. Spence Fave me one sharp miance, then placed a palm beneath my elbow, He was kind. And I was a silly, helpless girl, needing to lean on & man, always and always want ing my one particular man! And if the events of the evening Daddy, bring home some of Boldt’s French pastry.—Advertisement, ITCHY PIMPLES COVERED FACE Back and Shoulders, Could NotSleep. Cuticura Heals, “My face, back, and shoulders were covered with pimples. They were very sore and I could hardly stand the weight of my clothes on my / shoulders, The itchin; wat ind my disfigured. : he trouble lasted about three months. I began usin, Cuticura Soap and Ointment, an after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Theo. Danielson, Jackson, july 27, 1920. Use Cuticura for all toflet purposes. 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