The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 13

‘ PAGE 13 BY STANLEY THE SEATTLE STAR BY AHERN YeH, AN'T TRIED TO “TELL HIM SHE WAS ONLY PLAYING HIM FOR AN INTERMISSION! W INESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921, fynthia Grey: * DIDYA NOTICE TH’ ROCK MISS FISHER HAS BEEN FLASHING @ Re Won't Wear Wedding Ring—Husband Would DUM PUT A KINK IN HIS KNEES I KNEW SHE HAD A i Make Her Give Up Her Position \| DOIN A PROPOSING ACT == AND REGULAR ROMEO = POOR AL! x PR ree soe Ei \\ AL MOORE HAS BEEN RUSHIN' HER nee nas orneet r Miss Grey: rave the dearest wife in the world and| TH’ LAST SIX MONTHS ! THATS WHY T DON‘T GET , con knows I would do anything for her, but at times she does —) KEEN WITH TW’ SHRILL SEX with ny I do not like. She works and I don't like the kind of b mor Y. Ale she does. But she wants the money. I sometimes think Vean'T FIGURE 'EM © “THEY PUT quanti. eares more for money than she does for me, A Gus HEART OUT OF TUNE AN Air Of late, she doesn’t wear her wedding ring when she goes | wt bee 4 work. Do you think that is fair tome? If she won't wear rtably ring while working, I think I'll try to make her give up ob y into What do you think? It isn’t necessary for her to work. oe) income is fairly good and we own our furniture and a re the nd have some money in the bank. D, D. Asc were to try to “make” your wife give up her position haps would only succeed in antagonizing her. She ts would resent your dictating to her just as you prob- bly would resent it if she were to command you to give up 7} o:, fair, of course, for her to take off her wedding when she goes to work and you are justified in object- to that, Point out to her how much it hurts you to have ber do this, and how much it doubtless would hurt her if you " | emery to others that you were unmarried. It is not - As elf, to you or to her business associates for her rit much of your difficulty) Tes, tt would freese and it ts very resulted from your odjections to doudtful if tt would come up again hind of work your wife ts doing, |"#F sPrima, | seeful work commands respect) when was Dreyfus pardoned or eel peebie v yen yg found not guilty and restored to his aympothy and more respect for | rank in the French army? M. P } a In 1899 Dreyfus was perdoned by ¥, “tsiggsoe sugoested to your | President Loubet. The question of perhaps her position és | his innocence was, however, reopened in 1908, after which Captain Dreyfus was declared innocent and restored CC’ a.* Lae? : q ran S| “THe FLASHY MISS FISHER INT JOSIE JEFFREY HID SOME CH! ONS ON THE BACK STAIRS AND GRANPA . JEFFREY FELL OVER THEM- at of work and with a family to it may de that an appeal sympathy wil be the most means you can use in per- her to give mp work outside when that work is mot BY ALLMAN HERE | FOUND IT! DANNY 97 MUST HAVE BORROWED Ir To HANG UP ON CHRISTMAS= es {T WAS IN HIS DRAWER WITH i THIS NOTE PINNED ON IT- DEAR SANTA- PLEASE FILL THIS FOR ME~ ~ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | WONDER WHERE MY OTHER STOCKING IS - A BRAND NEW PAIR Too! How long does a cyclamen plant lve? Does it grow from seed or bulb? Does tt require much sun? | 5420048; Parts, 2,888,110; Ohteago, 2,701,705. | cee OH, HELEN, DID You SEE ANYTHING OF THAT NEW PAIR OF BLACK SILK STOCKINGS 1 HAD IN THIS DRAWER ? What ts tncluded in what ts no New York city? i P. Five borowghs—Manhattan, Bronz, Queens, Brovkiym and Richmond. eee yy THEY MAY HAVE BEEN 4 MIXED UP IN THE WASH - a salsify be injured tf left tn all winter? D -| What ts the history and description | (aagerg They do not Sipak sioony | Tesce Mona Lisa? ELSA. | } of sum but must have plenty of! This picture is @ portrait of Mona! Hight. The full sum wild not hurt) risa pF thing wife Pf Pren| them ceace del Giocondo, painted by Leon- ardo da Vinci in 1500-1504 — four Years in hand. It is half-length, life- wee, seated in an arm chair, with hands crossed; costume simple, with- out ornament; buckground @ moun- tain landscape. Frances |. paid 4000/ gold crowns for it a fow years after Leonarde painted tt. Many co; have been made, some by pupil. Leonardo, Copies are in Madrid m seem and Munich gallery. Mf LAsa’s “inacrutabdle smile” has deo Given many interpretations | eee What arethe nm: that can be acted as ‘What ts the populajion of the four ‘largest cities in the world? ‘WILL RADIUM AT LAST PEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? If you are sick and want to Get Well and t DER New York, of — em FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND of some songs en? BETTY. “The Lost Chord.” “Hilver Threads Among the Gold,” “After the Rail,” “The Last Hope” “The Long, Long Trai” “Just as the fun Went! Down” “The Tie That Binds” and “The Last Rose of Bummer.” ee Is ft Dest to keep the gas flowing, *tipation, ca, na euritia, ‘Nervous. Proatratio reas er H night, receiving tinuously im | oa | | well and conserve the gas, the prea. | sure being low? cca "| It ia not necessary 0 permit a pas weell to flow in order to keep the sand nable that |e" A gas well might clog wp with! it is wit ¢ reach of all, both |C@vings or in exceptional dases, where rich a poor. the pressure is high, the volume large Pe ow, ehees aliment |and some salt water present, sith! Gleased to Nave you try it at our| salt. The only danger in closing in @ Fisk. For full information write to-|gas well arises from water. If the a morrow, Radium Ap- f ey tect fi 7 Co. 179 Bradbury Hide, Los | tll produces water, even in small Seprection taken in'the ores AX len, Ci Advert: quantities, the hole, after @ period of ¢ ‘ day. Exam | time, would become filled and the yey By well would be “drowned out.” | (PLD SE GG ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Barton in tl tte Z Bed See Sampics of Our Plate 4 Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test ef Time Mest of our present pati nded by o@F earl 2 Woose work je still giving fatisfacti Ask our cus- who have tested our work. coming offices, be sure in the right placé Bring you. TO dense Is Your Blood Pressure Normal? Our Ex-Government Doctor Wil Tell You FREE Right Drug Co. 4111 First Ave. a NOH Page 552 “NIMM”™ (Chapter ) If Joe's uncle heard the barking) Joe did not jump, he didn’t can of the big dog in the small hoyrs| for help, he didn’t turn and run. of the quiet night, he protably| With a steady arm he raised his eid, “There's that confounded! gun with an eye which never dog” wavered. He sighted those wicked Yes, I think he probably said| eyes and—SHOT! “confounded,” tho he knew per| Day came on swiftly; Tight be fectly well that Nimm was a pure-| gan to sift thru the branches of blooded thoroughbred New Found-| the tree, and Joe looked down at land dog. the great yellow body of the wild et Seo epined aw jo. | Rt he had kitted, about half a minute he was dress-| to the dog, and he picked up the ed and had picked up his gun and| heavy animal and trudged into the started for the yard, house. For Joe knew that when Nimm| “My!" he said, “it's nearly 6 barked like that it meant that he o'clock. I'l just make the fire had met an enemy of some sort while I'm up.” Pretty soon his uncle came to and wanted help QUICK! Out into the grey dark of earty WHAT WUL ‘rou HAVG, PLEASE f Instantly they were at Pim Pim's side | Instantly they were at Pim Pim's | side and that gentleman was so sur. prised at their sudden and unex- pected appearance that his big hat fell off and he tumed two somer- saults, Hl “My, oh, my? he erted out tn de light. “Isn't this wonderful! And you've got the key to the Enchanted “4, too! | After that things went pretty | well. Nancy and Nick tade Whizzy |Tornado farewell and thanked him | for his great kindness, “Kip isn’t the only one who has made up for his mischief, I think,” faid Nick gravely. “I think you |have, too. I've heard that it's an| | wind that blows nobody good, #0 it must be true that It's a good wind Give a Victor fecord’as you would give a book’ the kitchen and saw the great cat and the boy and the dog. that blows everybody ood, and . well, welll They always | . . i 4 lthat’s “what you are doing now.|say that the darkest hour is just||) dawn Joe stepped and found “Wellf’ he said, “Well, so you Their value is equally per- | Goodby, har. Whiexy.” Vedors ak Gane Godt wrthen tt mitt 11 Scie tarkinng censtedte’ cx cea (MSL tia Tamale Mp eae gating - iL. “Goodby, my dears,” answered | be true for I wan feeling an blue as foot of a tree, his none pointed up| MY Chickens and little pigs and manent, equally enjoyab and Whizzy. “I'm going to take my win-|the last tub on Monday before youl} f° Sus whole attention on the | Mmbs and I couldn't catch him. ! ¢ |ter nap by my big fire now. ‘The|came, Christmas only a week away |} 1) “Nimm got him,” Joe declared. lonly trouble is that when I sleep (a not a thing done, “well,” sald the uncle again, reciated. eagerly app e ; |all winter, I'm #0 full of spirits in the spring that I'm like a skittish Slipping clore up behind him, Joe, too, looked into the branches tut we can hurry and I'm sure) everything will come out all) “you are only 18 years old and vi é ae a while I'm proud to think you got + | horse that’s been stabled for months. your key and un- of the tree. And there—gleaming Victor reco obtain se Bi *I|1 Just have to act up and carry on, A and get out the}| wickedly at him—were two eyes| this one, you must Rot go out us at this season are acked in land then I’m always ashamed of that are leaning |f like tongues of yellow flame in| Alone again at night) P' myself afterward. But I'll try to against the wall. We'll start to dig|| the blackness of the leafy] \Nimm stayed all winter with branches, Joe at the uncle's home, tree toys at) i i do better next id shin: tt tt most attraétive holiday boxes. | rue Ge tan eet once to Mr. Pim Pim in Brownieland,” ree kek . ‘They set to work with « will 7 | wished Nick, when he had shaken (To Be Continued) x i i Virolas $25 to $1500 Whiny's tie hand. | (Copyright, 1921, by Seattle Stary “Fle mays she doesn't understand| “He sald he'd often beén sorry/as if there were a life going on|It applied to everybody, everywhera, Conti gear eei PMI 9. ee OY BN ES | nis temperament gt all, ‘That she’s |about his marriage, It was a sad|around me—which I was missing. It|Some persons have a high morale vensent terms licily fey and splendidly null. And|mistake. He told me I was not like} made me feel as if I were unable to|'They stand up strong and brave what's spoiling his careert* girls, I'm so different!” perceive what was perfectly obvious | whatever they may have to endure Open Evenings Until Christmas (Copyright, 1921, Beattie Star) us! Did Huteche- © to spin that stuff to my lit ‘The—the—old—" Motherdear closed her lips tightly, then changed the subject abruptly: to others, And as if Motherdear were tmply- ing that there was something in They do not have to be bolstered up Tested so, Hutcheson Coleridge ‘was a man of little morale. v “I don’t know what you mean by| Cissy has been to see me, He/Hutcheson Coleridge's talk which I] He couldn't engure existence with, " " 7 7" SOTIQaT * Motherdear, He w has told about his proposals, |had not taken in, the wife he had picked out for hiny | 4 CHAPTER XLI—MOTHERDEAR DISCUSSES for | Poor boy! as a certain instinct} It convinced me that I, myself,;self. He complained about the erman a & Go, HUTCHESON pathy, | for character-reading, He said to me|had been taken int mother of his children! And he = An noon as T reached home, I told | does work hard, you know he does, | Now isn’t it a pity, Mother for a|that my small daughter simply can-| So far in my own eperience the | came to me, a girl not 17 years old |*otherdear what Hutcheson Cole-|Motherdear, Isn't it a shame that] wife to neglece her husband like|not see sin anywhere! morals of the movies hadn't worried | for the sympathy he said he coulda? Thi : lridge bad said to me in the moon is wife is wo horrid to him! that?” “That sounds like a eriticiam, not|me at all, I had been concerned al. | get from Mrs, Coleridge. ied Avenue at Pine light by the river, ‘|—I'm not sure she is ‘horrid,’| “Not No! It is not! Motherdear|@ compliment. I must be stuptd!’|together with the morale. (To Be Continued) { i SEATTLE | “f felt no #0 Yor the poor man,” |. You've seen her, you know|was certainly wrought up about) sald 1 Motherdear said that morale ts the Teroum - Spokane © Portiend ¢ consiuded. "1 sw Leouldn't |she'a © sweet, mild littl woman—|something. “Did that man—say| That Racamier quotation made me | spirit with which one meets the dif- U. 8. postoffice department spend |let him come near me afterward. He‘ quite the madonna type.” % much more?" ¥ " ereRe feel as Polly Anderson so often does, ficulties of life and overcomes them. $600,000,000 annually,