The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 24, 1921, Page 9

ere ite DECEMB seem ' i SATURDAY, THE SEATTLE STAR Cyn Al a Grey: | OUR BOARDING HOUSE i WOOP! Look ourr= QUICK ' GRAB TH’ er, Unhappily Wed, Condemns All Matrimonial wentures— Warns Young Daughters Against \ EE, SOMEBODY ! Marriage With “The Only Man.” . seed age 4 | \ v GOOD NIGHT ! THERE GOES 7H’ woRKS= WAIT TILL YSEE TH’ TREE. AFTER AMAT HIPPO FLOPS HIS BULK on rT! I'LL DECORATE HIM WITH COURT 6). PLASTER WHEN HE STOPS BOUNCING ! wes \ i _ } ven Dear Miss Grey: Tam just broken-hearted when I should so happy. I am in-love with a splendid young man of 24 to whom I have been engaged for over a year. But mother | = want me to marry him. It isn’t that she doesn’t like} im, but she doesn’t want me to marry at ali because ‘her harriage was not a success, she and my father having been | #parated since I was a little girl. | She says marriage is the quickest way to unhappiness, ana hen I try to tell her how unhappy I am now, she says | am | mply taking the wrong viewpoint of life, and that if I am} ally unhappy it is my own fault. I can't bear to give up man I love, and I do not wish to hurt my mother, so AWwhat in the world am I going to do? ELLEN. Tt t@ to be deplored that your) — - - Mother's unfortunate experience has! amount of patience and forbearance . her to auch a degree that! you should be able to get along to- ¢ e553 ~ . it far her to realize that | gether without dissension, majority of marriages are htp-| Perhaps the man you love can wtn| than her prom turned owt to be.| your mother's faith and approval. | has your best interest at heart) You should weit a while and try to| Se she delieve: ts doing what is! bring that about, It will be better | for you wh he objects, And | for everyone concerned if you marry @ may take time ang patience 10 with her full consent. corny her that she may de mis-| put it i right and natural that You are young, too Perhaps every girl should wish to marry, and eur mother fears that within the ie would not de right for your | ow Ringel get yn dp any yen mother, after you have reached a O-On Ue) ‘e at 19 pro; age, to decide auch matters) you might fect indifferent toward at he ane te continue to insist that} Bh. It hos been 20 in regard to other you sacrifice your wishes to her own, | etle—it might also de true in your| merely because she bs prejudiced #2 would de o mistahe for you! On" MOTORS, , ims marria, } » sas your "mather'e was,| CVRtRIC’® Answers feep your faith in your, fiance as| 0 Short Questions Smo @s you care for him. Look, How can cider be kept eweet? | You and notice how' many of| By pesteurwation Put the cider are happily married. | into stertiieed bottles and place them | are truly in love with the |in a boiler of cold water; bring to! man ond he is in love with | 160 deorees Fahrenheit and keep at : already have the dest | this point for 30 minutes. Remove | from the fire and cork tightly, ture | for @ happy marriage. deep, mutual love ts the most the bottles upside down and keep in ja cool place, nt requirement. mot think, tho, that marriage ts | @& ideal state, and that all will neces- | and the ideal time of the visit there? ELLA. The average temperature of Hono- rag acing lulu ia 75 degrees, There & no When was the parcel post inaugu- | #0n of continuous rain and the aver- ly be smooth and easy after you| rated? In whom administration? | @9¢ rainfall ts very small Most of married. The fact thet young Who was the author of the bill? |the rain’ fails during the winter im love overtook the fact that| The parcel post was authorized | montha The best time to visit Hono- fe after marriage, as defore, pre-| August 24, 1912, and went into effect |Iulu would be between January and many trials and difiicwllies, January 1, 191%, during Taft's admin-| August, as the temperature varies often accounts for an unhappy mar-| istration. Former Senator Jonathan only 7 degrees from January to Aug- wiage. You may find that there ore| Bourne is credited with being the “st. The average temperature for days when it is rather difficult to\author of the main featwres of the \Jonwary ts 71, and for August 78. keep cheerful and even tempered, MM. However, the section piving the June is the dry month. @nd that you will have to be wnecriti- postmaster general the power to fe! a ediliing cat of your Ausband’s fault. But|zones and rates was the work of | What must be the condition and Wemember that at the same time he | David J. Lewis, formerly a repre- | how cold must it be to make frost on may be finding some days trying, sentative from Maryland. Mr, Lewis |the grass? CURIOUS foo; and, of course, you have faults | contributed other features to the bill.| The temperature must be 3% that you will expect him to over- ie lorees om the gro The look. | What is the temperature of Hono- | fer hanging severe OH, DADDY, | HEARD A NOISE DOWN IN THE DINING ROOM! MAYBE SANTA 1S TRYING TO (T MAY HAVE BEEN HIM JUST COMING * If each of you has a reasonable | lulu, the months of the rainy season, | ground may read from 40 to ground is colder by 10 to 15 degrees than the temperature in the air, eee What fs @ watar-pearl and bow AG pearts are found in th ter. The water pearl is a formation de * | mosited on the shells of bivalues, The gre! Tuer | Blister pearl is a patch formation on wee bp . the shell and of little value, be 3: * 66 Wile Lg nw | What kind of a dead root at night torr shows a light like phosphorus? i % T's A O08 | This ts a common characteristic of jam decaying wood. There is a certain amount of phosphorus in all tree Every littie leaf will yield its full quota o! ‘ 6, y | | Generous ‘goodness’, Sold ia sealed packets only, jerees and there would be a fro V. 1 S the grownd. The temperature on the is in every packet of docs {t Gieter from e bllster-pear!? YR roots and this is set free when the roots decay. | What kind of wood t« ned tn mak- : * Ing musteal instrume nd sound ! tor INFANTS ana INVALIDS jn: 222"1' sown" 22 Rpruce ia the wood used for this est quality of even grain and or The West Virginia red spruce beat, as the tree is of even eth varying little in sige at the base and the top. eth Horlick’s the Original | Avoid Imitations od Substitutes TAR RR “ Portas, terehdn end Grentas Cures | ich mit. mated erie eee oe ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Bartan NANCY'S NEEDLE ar Lh TEES, “Softly Lilly closed the door behind the ypoor klootehman (In- dian woman) and back to her doll and her stock- ing, her eyes all the time on the woman. “Be merric al, de merri¢ al, With holly dreas the festive hall; Preghre the song, the feast, the ball, To welcome Merrie Christmas.” frozen cold,’ and her little heart felt sad. Santa Ciaus w much too busy W stoop and pick the things up again, | the floor and spread her numb had given Nancy a] don of hin own. Te had to go down one, of course, to}a fire, but she kept her dark eyes © chimneys in his magic Green on the child. For a while nobody in the stock * and get all the notes that the ee ee te te te tee te td FFICERS and employes of O the Dexter Horton Nation- Te ee pores we aie actuate et yee the klootehthan anid, al Bank wish you a Merrie you know, sometimes| Of course, you Niki-tkimuckamuck’ and . ‘ 3 a-poaeings to take end tip) Brows again “Niki-tiki-muck-a-muck.’ (1 Christmas. ag and much to | cause K am #0 hungry; I am #0 hungry.) “Now, that sounds like foolish. b have to let the w oe you a full measure of the cheer sa Mage 1] ‘better than her mother, beontes It would never, never, had playmates among the Indians and they all spoke, Chinook. ‘Of mama, she's the pioneer children many and happiness associated with ; | Yuletide. his hands full, But ow had things nto thelin pretty “So she cried, t that the |nose had sn as was drop, drop, drop- | wher ” “ But th ° hungry’s she can be; she’s just the floor till some « that Kip didn’t get |f) hungry as can be; may 1 give her 18 is much too bury (and | and th wa ick'’s Job. some of our dinner?’ t and pick the} He and 1ey worked hard and “And of course Mra, Tuttle ‘orything was finished, Back orth Pole they went, ‘0 Be Continued) Soioiel to Nick went with Nancy but not to| Dexter Horton help her darn; he had a special miss (Copyright, 1921, by Senttle Star) Tg Pilg IR one a raping ° Or": . he wil, be? And I haven't saved a National Bank Confessions of a Movie Star}i..°" * te MI SPER ES ae and hind 091, Seattle Sie | Which expires this month. But, i Second Ave. Cherry St. ee re | U's cheer up, ‘There's always q E E Py oy 87 TREND CHET ANTO : ; thing funny happening around . SEATTL "| CHAPTER XLV—GINETTE FEIGNS A BAD COLD the studios, Cooley's the goat just Pl Within the we Ginette lounged) I supposed Ginette bad come to | at present , I go into kinks A Siinto my room. 1 was re rave beeuuse she waa not in the when he opens his mouth!* lewaets scene I'm’ to be shot 2 of “Love Lorn,” but her only refer-| “I don't think I'm of nette?* 2 ‘2 times in ave Lorn.” There are * to the new play was: “Listen! Hutch went back to town EPAPE PE ICIEPICIORO FORE PPO Te ei 400 whois to the story and i’s| “You're sure the berries, dearie!/in my motor last night. He got Saas Fit Sai. aaa fas les fearful ordeal to be in so many|Make the most of the hay while|pretty slushy going thru the park. lacenes, but a wonderful opportunity | you're in the sunt" Beran to scold about his wife. Said lfor the youngest star in the com-| “You mean you believe the studios | she's tied up with her babies, Seemed STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘icv. | may closer” to forget they're his babies, too. - , sy | RA ify) iAodiay OL NL OC NAT A! DISA LLL LI OC Ce CR I Sy penneteneteeeertnstaaonsteny PA NO-NO- ISAY HE LOT? WHAT WAS THE MATTER WITH HIM P * = + By Mabel C Page 555 A REAL CHRISTMAS STORY roftly went | **I'm all toasty warm and dry,’ | thought the child, ‘and she’s mont | “The Indian squatted down on | |] fingers out to the warmth of the | ee OH HIS IMAGINATION GOT TO WORKING = HE THOUGHT HE HEARD SANTA CLAUS rattle : ca * leland— _* stopped right in the midile of everything busy about, and made a nice dinner for | the hungry klootchman, “‘Hyas close’ (big good, sho said, as she ate, and she ate every crumb of what Mra Tuttle had put on her plate. “Then holding up one brown hand, she began to count on her fingers, and in Chinook, she said, | ‘I have at home one little, two lit: tle, three little, four little (mean. ing she had four children), all are as hungry as 1! “So Lilly and her mother made up a big basket of good things to eat and Mrs. Tuttle found some shoes and stockings for the cold, bare feet, and by that time the squaw was toasty warm, too, but she didn't go. “Instead, she looked at the | stick of candy which was just be- ing sucked to its last tip and asked for some of that “Now, the dinner and the heat and the shoes were things which lAlly didn’t mind sharing, but it took quite a little pull to give away her candy, but she did, and then the squaw asked for candy for each of her ‘littles,’ (To Be Continued) sho was 80 ek jSaid she don't appreciate friend |hubby. That she's cold, if consider. ably brainy, Can't see why he ever fell for her type. AND he concluded, |‘Now, Ginette, YOU — understand YOU'RE different from other women! “1 let him rave to the bitter end, and then F tw on him: | "On, Blo di, ‘You bet I understand, boy! I've got your num |ber all right, and 1 don’t admire it. |Why can't you be different from other men yourself? “At that Cooley returned to the rightful corner of the seat and ask- ed, ‘Wadya mean, Ginette—differ- “This, said L ‘Every married BY AHERN | THE OLD HOME TOWN iste aes || am - = paar ee) fe) BOUGHT, ] 7096" “TAPE LIN ALL OUR & VERETT TRUE BY STANLEY BY ALLMAN Siver'’s Gone! | BURGLARS ! as — MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVIE GO OUT IN THE TINING ROOM ND SEC WHAT SANTA Claus OH, T'S SENSIBLG, ALL RIGHT, AND IT'S A GooD ONE-——-I PAID DOMESTIC HELP WON'T STAY AT. HER® Because THAT LITTLE Bus wit SAVE ME MANY STEPS TLE X CAN FIND ANOTHGR SERVANT. AND (Tv Wice BE CONE MORS PIGCE OF FURNITURE FOR YOU To FALL OVER IN THE DARK. man who ever tried to make love to me excused himself by railing about his wife. What a lemon he'd picked! And I am darn sick of the dope, Cooley! I'd appreciate a change from that ancient slush! Something true, if possible! ‘ “Ot course the poor boob could only mop his face. T raved on: “And every jake of ‘em ends by telling me I'm so different from the girl he pickgd out to marry! Bad Shookere.as Wall an. bad loner 3, some of them are.’ Hutch was game. He wanted to take me to dinner and finish the talk, but I hit It up for his house and handed him over to his wife. And she brought the sweet bubeaus out to the’car for me to see, She held 'em up for me te kiss.” To my amazement, Ginette, the “perfect lady" of the company and the most imperfect character in it, wiped the tears from her glorious eyes. “I had to tell her I couldn't’ kiss the babies—becduse—I had a bad cold!” Ginette coughed, then laughed; “Say, In bet Hutch has once upona-time taken his sorrows te your Mothertear!* (To Be Continued) paar thi as tarenasar eee Full course dinner, 75c, at Boldt's, Served 6 to 8 p, m.—Advertisement.