The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 9

Cynthia Grey ; Si - Sensitive; Super - Sen rece Over Slights— Makes Mountains Out r) Mole Hills and Is WhapP ys yi Maybe you can en ft a girl of 23 and Mee mensitive that It cau misery and I seem to be Say unfortunate in thin re Gat—that Is someone where Tam ‘or at home, ts always may- ning to hurt my feeling these things and my eae ere inem until T feel i ip wrogs with me, Miss Grey? ont you please say that will help me? M. ML thru life by the path of Ned we shall never travel tly or seiftly, What's ‘af living im perpetual battle not allow past past—in ry the 1 Radak fg diahasigge 1 i de pencrows and sel/-for- overiook that which made herd? Why center atten. the alights and the harsh ef others? They are there for none of our a atnt- friends, or members of our are perfect. They all wil fo find fault with, and proceed, to find +. Bai it ien't as it might Be, did wo pt miter from like imperfections When the pot begins to feb the kettio Diack it's a eure sign fist fasit is on doth sides For the generous soul overlooks and qqremts and refuses to hold grudpes. things promptly are pet sate praper im the wery deck aes of haga Pe holds so many of mach more importance fst sights and careless crificivm sem worth more acs thought nectssary to profit ee ‘Phy showld we expect to please gary ene, when even the wisest and wm carth have s0 gonally failed batt Ta tie tt must de largely made up of ad overtooking of Suddén resentment and policy of retaliation bear fruit and are not worth lt of Grey: Please tell me many members there are in the gute aad the house of representa tre Bt present. de wot say whether you mean @r national congress, The Washington has j2 members senate and 97 in the howse of iy} 7 F United States senate is com- of % members and the house with filthy money, of Sapo white-slaver is @ more Rame for their kind. And feting picture house managers who Mae to exhibit her life on the fren should it be filmed, are de- Ming of the highest praise. ‘Bet long ago two little unsophist!- Unpopular country girts of 16 of age, entered the city schools fee! J'd just love to be in Place—my gosh, she musta had With all them |B sure goin’ to do sumpin’ to git Sick outa life, kid; just to get my im the paper. Gee! jus’ think "in the movies an’ havin" picture in the paper! My golly. Midn’t it be great? I sure do envy is unnecessary, but I do all moving picture houses such flims should be boy- BY TAD. . eee Dispose of Community P Duar Wise Grey: My girl friend's is going to dixpose of their automobile and furniture, Lote ed wishes Can he do this ? consent as long as she Siving with him? Im't thie all wunity property? If he does so, an the do about it? tte A, WORRIED FRIEND. pd Property was accumulated Marriage, and was not a gift, ficrmmunity Property and cannot eager of by one without the i. Of the other. If your friend ous Coneult a good attorney she fe, 18% the mattcr up with @ ° THE DOOR OF TE GREAT UNKNOWN? and want to Get i, write for liter. How and Why this vn and wonderful new relief to #0 many Meters om Constipation. Ttheu- fr Belaticn. Ife a moach, Heart, . Liver, Beane other “al You tay pan feadio-Active Solar ra iene receiving the omtinuot tvtem cane fontinuously into ing Orerouming lu appliance is onable that it of all, both rich bad your aliment ding, we will be You try it at our ormation write to= Radium Appli- bury Bidg., Los A Bachelor Husband BY RUBY M. AYRES Coprrteht, 1981, be WL J. Watt @ Oe. (Continued From Yoatertay) | Ho thought of the scene on the! golf links with Dorothy, and a shiver | O€ distaste #hOok him. He had never | | dreamed that she cared for him, that | j be was @hy more to her than she was to hiM—and at feat he had been sorry for ber, and ashamed of his | own shortaightedness, Then he had | grown angry and disgusted, | ‘The room seamed suddenly unbear. jably suffocating, and he went out again into the atreet, Ho walked about all night, until, woarted out, he turned back home and flung himself, dressed as he was, Jom the bed, CHAPTER Xx. Me woke with a racking headache and nerves like Wire that us stretched to snapping point, | ted | A BACHELOR = ALITTLE OLD | HAS A K YARD FULL OF MONEY Some CATCH FOR AGIR-L | His head was unbearahie, and, GUS Witt Ty" [feeling as if the pain would drive MATTER wir FANNY AGAU?? j him mad, he took his hat and went OVA’ G-6-G DMAP! lout after dinner, From her window Marte eaw him | go down the street, It was very quiet, and she slipped downstairs and out of the house without being seen, | It was almost d@ark now, and | nobody noticed her he went down | the road and hailed a taxicab, She gave the driver Feather ad | drew: im Albany at. then mat back in |& corner, trembling and shaking in levery limb. The door of Feathers’ sitting-room | stood Open, and he was standing at {the table in his old tweed jacket, | Packing some papers qway in a box tr. Dakers!* rs. Lawless! Good heavens! Is anything the matter? He drew her into the room and closed the door, “Chris? Where ts het he asked hoarsely. “I've told him I can‘t ive with | jhim any more—" She broke down | into stifled sobbing. “I've done my * best—you know I have—and now it's know that you have always loved him." Marte looked up, the tears wet on Page 331 her cheeks, her sobbing suddenly | KITSAP COUNTY quiet. “Do you know what I told| him?" she asked, and then, as he did not answer, she added in a whis. per: “I told him that I loved you.” It seemed to Feathers as if all the world stood still In that moment —as if he and Marie were alone in a great Sen. jooking into one another's | “Probably just as many war “Do you know what {t means, canoes putting out to ama, laden Marie? Do you realise that you will break Mise Chester's heart, and ruin|| “i trumphant warriors, with “lan't that a pleture?™ daddy continued, “200 war canoes com ing into port, laden with victor: fous braves, with plunder and with captive women and children. your husband's Ife? Do you know captive women and children, what everyone will ay of you and “While Kitsap's men had me" eee She drew her hand away. making war on their homes, the “You mean... all this means... . Cowichana, in turn, had de a that you don’t love me? “If I loved you leas I should not Uke visit to the tribes on the try to send you away.” Sound. And suddenly Feathers’ strength gave way. He gathered her into his “And returning, the two great arma as if he could never let her go. bands had met face to face He kissed her hair and the ugly bruise that had broken him down, “Bavages, wild with joy of tri bene os og ogy «shew ag the uncon |] umph, fot with hate, and flerce ous n against shabby coat. with the lust of battle! This part And even as he held her Feathers of the story is pretty bad, son. felt her stir in his arms, and the fluttering of her breath, and he re-|| Think perhaps I will skip a place. leased her a little, watching the color “It was morning, anyway, when creep back into her face with pas- they and from the story told ‘Then her lids lifted, and she saw Dr. Tolmie by the Indians, It him bending over her. Her head was on his shoulder, his | cheek pressed to hers. Presently she | the two great tribes joined in | rained herself, and put her arms must have been near noon when round his neck. 7 . “Are you quite—quite happy? she | “No trenches were there to fur whispered.” The grip of his arms left|] nish even flimxy shelter; no her breathless ag he answered: dis kt tn telats end 0 ne rt Detieved © iy nee OTS et” taue|| from foe to foe. Just the great against the rough tweed of bis coat. silent forest and lapping waves, He put his lips to hers in a long) | kins; he kissed her hand and slender | ints “It's good-night, then?” She lifted her face like a child to kiss him “Good-night ti tomorrow,” she said “and then. « .” He kinsed the words from her lips. He kitsed her again on the dark | [ffl mee ny Hthio me mencem hens re TO mteT My “ iO- BuT he MR mercer! MISS GREY INT! D] ALONG TIME AGo-} 1 COULD NEVER. | finished. We had a dreadful scene last night sand I can't go back |} to him again--I can’t.” Feathers interrupted gently. ¥ “But you love him. My dear, I * By abel Cc ¢. sil s — ReRont ADV if ai tg s oF Poy! Ad Baten b ) f| Srattle CY and thousands of bare, brown bodies, Mashing eyes and grim mouths, guna, and knives and axes and bows and arrows with polsoned tips “At sunset the battle must have ended, Kitsap came back with 40 of the 200 canons, and the Cow: ichans hal about the same num ber. “Many of the Sound Indians— the women and children—had run away and hidden in the woods and 80 escaped, but many were killed “However, the Indians thought it had teen @ great bat and until his death Kitaap called by them the greatest chief of all the Sound Indiana. ‘Tle is the greatest clam-eater of the North. weet’ was their claim. “In 1856 the legislature sald the people might name a new county which the legislature had named Slaughter (after Lieutenant Slaughter}, “So all the mill owners and the other voters had a choice and the name of Kiteap was chosen by a big majority.” (To Be Continued) stairs, very humbly and reverently “THE CHINESE MIRROR” and he kept her hand In his as they walked together along the street. He said good-night to her at the end of the street, following her slowly tif she was mfe indoors. He went up to his rooms with dragging steps. There was a light shining thru the half.closed door and he supposed vaguely that he must have left it burning when he went ont. He pushed open the door, and saw Chris sitting In the chair where so short a time ago he had held Marie| in his arms. CHAPTER XXL There was a moment's silence, then Feathers went forward. “Hullo™ he sid, Chris stood ap, his shoulders against the mantelshelf. Sa “I've got something to tel you,” he said. “I'm telling you becanne Mr. Flippety-Flap held up his foot you've always been—been my best friend.” Mr. Flppety-Plap held up his foot ‘There was a little silence, then: liefore a large mirror, His shoes “Yeu,” mid Feathers hoarsely.| wore so large that it was almost im- Chris told his story abruptly. possible sometimes for him to see! “Mrs Heriot went to our plact |tne bottoms of them (where he kept two days ago. You know Miss Web|) i. reminders and addreasen and ber and I were golfing with them |thingw, particularly after he had the day before.” eaten @ hearty meal, rf He chuckled at his new Idea, Chris flushed and his even Wav | amazed that he had never thought ered. lof it before. “A damnable incident happened |" qn just rm my eye up and when we were down there—Milrs| gown my list,” he said to Nancy and “[ know. Don't trouble to ex-|iack. ‘The willuns! Running off |piain. I could see ft tn Scotland. | just when they are needed?’ Ighe thinks she is in love with you|” suddenly his smile faded, and he —is that it? and told you #0? Mr*. | orpoked his neck toward the mirror Heriot overheard, or saw, and told/tnat waa steadily reflecting the your wife’... Go on.” words he had written. “Flying pig- “Marie won't believe me—" Chris | tatist’ cried he. “If it isn’t Chinese! said brokenly. “She won't even let | pid I write my naddrenses in Chi- Mins Webber's brother | nese, my dears? No, I'm sure that me explain. lpack home. I only went because them into Chinese over night, and | Marie and Aunt Madge both seemed now I shall have to hunt up Wing -|to think 1 ought to. I never spoke foo, the laundryman, and ask him) |0° dozen words to the wretched girl|what it means.” the whole way; I didn't want to go| Nancy and Nick ran around and I stayed at an inn in| peeped at Flippety-Flap's broad foot. her. 1 Gnaster that night—her home is in| “Why it isn’t Chinese at all! ex. Chester--and came back as soon as claimed Nancy. “It's American. It ly conld the next morning, and this | says that the next creature we must lip what I got!. . .” He dropped | hunt up for the circun in Mra. Silky his chalr despalringly.| Seal at Number & Icefloe Ave t eager with me,” he said/nue, Coast-Town, Away-Up-North.” i cai Nick solved the mystery or (Continued Tomorrew) thought he had. “I know,” cried he, | Webber...” He could not €0 On. | Nick, “and see what other circus | Feathers nodded. animals there are for us to coax! lied unexpectedly, and I took her|{ did not. Some magic has turned | “the mirror is Chinese.” “Why of coursef! nodded Flip- pety Flap. “How stupid of me not to guess. I'll hunt up an American looking glase next time, and there won't be any trouble.” Whether or not Nicky was right, children, you may discover by writ- ing your name upon your slate and | then holding it before any old mirror jat all. ’You will see what you will nee. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and #0 toughens the tender, sensitive akin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” In a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How. ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- ons ATTLE STAR OLIVIA, Dwar You | | BELIEVE 1 MET MR. ,| MISS GREY, ONES. | 1 CAN'T STAND THESE. , Ste! Twat au VA UAPTA Do- UST TWIST UER TALL ~ PAGE 9 Tom Was Working Fast BY ALLMAN rrend| MERCER once Before! | REMEMBER. THAT WAS VERY CLEVER WOMEN ! ME- REMEMBER? HAVEN'T SEEN HER MARRY OnE! Since! THANK Goooness! ‘4 i BY BLOSSER Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted. 1921, by the Newspaper Katerprise Association JANE’S BOOK A CELLAR'S SECRETS 1 had another search to make | Must discover who had entered the vault before we did. I must be sure that It was NOT Bob Lorimer and Katherine Mille’ But I could not confess to my corm panions the real reason. “There used to be more treasur: in these vaults! IT said to Daddy Lorimer, “Guens!™ “I get you! Champagne! T know Certein’ stock! But I never was down in his wine cellars! Lead the way, Cap! And RUND “I guess we needn't run™ drawled Spence. “If any such hoard re mains, the caretaker deserves an fron cross, But his loyalty, under [present temptations, seems doubt | tut : “The ground below Certets’ Italiar wardens in a labyeinth of pasanger and Chambers,” I explained. “Don't wander off and get lost, friends.” Tho I had been in the cellar only two or three times, I followed the intricate paseages as easily as if they were the halle of my own room. The map of the cellars wo- engraved upon my brain, eo terrible had been my former experience in their recesses! “Here used to be a curious col lection of arms, gentiemen explor. | erm,” I announced, as I threw open / the door where formerly I had found machine guns, packed for transpor tation. “Ye gods! They're here etili™ Daddy was mighty serious at last He went up to a table upon which was @ modern machine gun, in|went wo the rescue. But if you parts. I caught a troubled glance | went, you aight be stopped in Ber which he and Spence exchanged. jin, probably would—" so Chrys’ “Enough to subdue the city! |thoughts must go ‘round in a circle, Daddy surveyed the corners of the|1 supposed. room, Spence drew his gloved band| sty own were es tragic but less over one of the boxes complicated. MOKE, everert? “The place is used often—no| Were Bob and Katherine Miller! = === dust,” he said. in the cellars? | Daddy tugged at the box covers Chrys dreamed, the men dis | “All loose-—guns easy to get out! cussed the discovery of the ma-| and stack up," he announced.|chine guns, and I listened, strain “Spence, I guess you and I have ling my ears for the distant sound got more than one report to make /of @ woman's low contralto voice. to the federal authorities, hey?" (To Be Continued) I did not hear the answer. Chrys had been silent, ever since we| HOW,MANY TURNED OUT? started. “No wonder," thought I.| At the First church, 7:30 p. m.— “You may not love your husband;| Popular evening service. Subject, still you Couldn't stand it to think | “Fools and Idiots.” A large number of him as shut up, and about to| are expected.—Marengo, Ill., Repub- }die, as sure to perish unless you! tican, . A “SmoKe’ I! Never say““Aspirin” without saying “Bayer” ’ Warning! Unless you see the riame| ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear coremeenmemenenn af yer” on package or on tablets,|®che, Toothache, Lumbago and fo: you are not getting genuine Aapirin| PAY All druggists sell Bayer Tab of Aspirin in handy ti | proscribed by physicians for twenty-| 19 ana in bottles of 24 and 108 Ae one years and proved safe by mil-|pirin is the trade mark of Bayer lions, Take Aspirin only as told in| Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester i Bayer package for Colds, Head-| of Salycylicacid, . cause joren » 20 DAYS THEATMENT KAR RU SEES 1" can-nu Company, Pacem Wash Wor sate by Dresstete STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS