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ATURDAY, DECEMBER ¢ WA fe} { Han, Four Times Wed, Feels He Is Qualified to Write on Happy Marriage State—What Do You ; Think of His Views? | 4 aG Every one, no matter whether he ever ft in the marriage game or not, THINKS he knows some Ring about it, so it is not strange that I, after sitting in the} me for 50 years, and with four different partners first ind last, think | know something about it, and, therefore, with your permission, would like to say to the girlie of 22 Mi whose hubby lies to her, and who asks you if jt is honorable io live with a man you don’t love just for a home, that love is the one and only thing that justifies or sanctifies that rela-! and that when love is dead—no matter whose fault | Dear Cyt relationship becomes adulterous and VILE, for| selling herself body and soul for a consideration, just| gs truly as the harlot does, and is supéradding thereto the jicable sin of hypocrisy. | rthermore, she is committing the unspeakable sin of | ing children conceived in iniquity and born in sin and) ought up in an atmosphere of bickering and hate. Can | ch ever have a just conception of the sanctity of home? or | marriage’? When hate and venom are instilled into every | y-red drop of their blood before they are born how can/ ever become useful and proper members of society, or} the world better for having lived in it? They do not. | become the thieves and murderers and assassins of | “f u to the girlie, you can’t do it and be a decent woman. | TR—it is up to you to talk this matter over with your hus-} d without reserve. One side of a story is good till the! er is told. Be honest with him and yourself; honest, frank | d fair, for, believe me, at least 50 per cent of the estrange- | Mate are due wholly to a lack of understanding, one of the pier, and that is because they do not “get together” and un-| xi d each other. And it is strange how differently per-| sons look at such matters—some would tell you to stayggith | him for the sake of your baby, but I would say that ier: ig one paramount reason in all the universe of God whyfyou should leave it is your spel that you may raise it in decency andn ce and moral cleanliness. 7 THREE-SCORE ELEVEN. ~ P, S.—The most beautiful thing in all the world—and the BEST—is WOMAN. As Milton said of Eve: | ‘ “Grace was in all her steps, | Heaven in her eyes, | In every gesture dignity and love.” | he married her, But declined to re Cynthia's Answers veal his name. Not long after this to Short Questions [he went ageinst the Huns and What is meant by the “Sword of Saracens, performed marvels of brow-| Damocies”*? ery. and returned to Germany cov-| Damocics was a sycophant tn the cred with glory. Elsen, being laugh- wert of Dionysius, the Bilder, of leg at by her friends for not knowing | salld give him experimental proof |to ask him about his family; but no| thetof. Accordingly he had the| sooner had she done so than the) courtier arrayed in royal robes and | white sean reappeared and carricd F seated of a sumptuous banquet, but overhead was a sword suspended by} horsehair, and Damocics was aid to stir lest the hair should end the sword fail on him. thus intimated that the ces of kings are threatened every howr ef the day. eee ‘What ts the story of Lohengrin? Lohengrin, “Knight of the Sian.” | of Porsival. He came! drawn by @ lderated him awey. | eee | Who were the Three Wise Men, or | the “Magi”? | | The Bible speaks only of wise man |who came out of the Rast. However, [there are legends to the effect that| there were three of these wise -men| and that they were ! Meichior, king of Nudta, who of-! fered gold (indicative of royalty) to| the infant Jesus; Balthasar, king of | |CAaldea, whe offered frankincense, | the | (indicative | | ; * French Pastry.”—Advertisement. Stops Night : ma Coushigg | Real Painless warmth and comfort J: follows the first dose “T coughed for two years without a day’s or night’s rest. ‘Was told it was chronic bron- chitis and could not be cured. Poley’s Honey and Tar helped me and I sleep all night long. I will never be without it in my house.” Mrs.Sadie Lay, k 2, root of the bite cora off the 15 years. does not cover mouth; you « cob; guarantee anteed for 15 yen! taken in the morn- hh same day, Exam- and advice free. fee Sampice of Our Piate and Bridge Werk. We Sta: the Test of Time a good aatinfaction. fomers, who have te When coming to o you are In the right pl this ad with you. OHIO bis 207 UNIVERSITY sr. \FOLEY’S NL HONEY**> TAR vERYW Suiw OPENING SECOND TERM | Knights of Columbus Evening School MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922 Free Scholarships to Eex-Service Men and Women Moderate Tuition Fees Charged Non-Service Stadents COURSES OFFERED: Arithmetic Typewriting Accounting Calculator Bookkeeping Radio Telegraphy Commercial Art Penmanship Business English Telegraphy Public Speaking Auto Mechanics Salesmanship Welding Elementary Courses’ Mechanical Drawing Gregg's Shortband—Journalian ENROLL NOW—OFFICE OPEN FROM 1 TO 10 P. Mi FOR INFORMATION WRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE 916 Kast Marion St. Phone East 8556 refe Mil fete INFANTS ona —. —— =“ Sali INVALIDS ASK FOR H , Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Infants, invalids anf Growing Children » Rich milfs, malted grain extract in Powder Nourishing — Original Food- Drink For All Ages | No "TH OUR BOARDING HOUS LEA “ MY WATCH 1S RIGHT 1 Tet. \ you! = 5 ses! |] TWO MINUTES TO TWELVE * MIS WATCH OF MINE HASN'T MISSED A MINUTE IN TEN \ NEARS 1, 7 a — ~ ¥ { y'sure THAT \ Jou TICKER OF YOURS AIN'T LIMPING A BIT WILKY? 1 GOT A HUNCH ITS 4WELVE Now ! cuir THERES SOMETHING ABOUT , NEW VEAR'S EVE THATS} So / ROMANTIC y th | wT wy! j AN! rT ») Ie “| for Casper) king of Tarshish, a} lack Nthlopian. whe offered myrrh symbolic of death). oe Who was “Mra Malaprop™? A character in Sheridan's play,| “The Rivals” Mrs. Malaprop has become @ synonym for those who misapply words without mispro- nouncing them She speaks of “An allegory of the Nie.” “No delusions to the past" and would say “Pre cipitate one down the prejudice” (meaning precipice) oe What are the charactertsticn of Rem Paintin, ? wes camp-light end torch- light scenes with the deep back shadows belonging to these ar ifwtal lights WHERE WILL WE GO _1F WE GO DOWN TowN P AROUND THE AND RUN INTO - What was the largest cake ever made? in #0 far as we are informed, that with which, in June, 1790, Frederick Willem I, king of Prussia, regaled his army. it was 18 yords long, & verds broad, and more then haif-yard thick, Among ta + edients were $6 bushels of flour, © galions of mak, 1 ton of butier, f ton of yeast and 5406 cogs. There were 26,000 soldiers to eat it, and was drawn the feasting place im @ large car te which eight horecs were attached. eee | Ta It true that the hands of “tum-/ my” clocks ured an advertisements always show the hour of Lincoin’s! asrannination? It ts mot true, These clocks wewal- ly show 4:18. This custom was com- mon in England long before the ae aaasination Jewelers and watch- makers explain it by stating that this time ia the readiest to suggest itectf becauee the hands of w clock spread themselves across the dial in a nearly straight line when the hour hand approzimates Vill and the minute hand 18 minutes after. It bern shown by evidence that n did not arrive at the theatre FRECKLES AND HIS tch or ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Bartan BUSKINS eens ial, “May I come in? I want to talk to you about an adventure” jwith fairies in the Fairy Queen's Ninety Hundred and Ninety-Ni know that the uglier folk were dressed, the kinder their hearts were. | All except the Gnomes—they were} » | horria | li} ‘The stranger's first words showed | c | that the children were right, about who had been looking out | his heart ay, tor he called o of the funny little window at the ehi in the kind white-topped orchard get-| voles in the world or in the tree or 4 smaller below them, |in the sky or whatever it was they | ty. were, | it, of course. » thingumagum the oth aA begun to then faster The children Yes, the little house hi y ot first, ° move, Nancy w do you do,” gala Nancy and| ogether. ‘I'm glad to see that you are mors ve the brake @ jerk as! polite than I am,” said the little fel- 80 folks It sounds t I always say ‘hello’ t be afraid of me. friendly. m Huskins in charge of The of Upin-the-Alr, The Magical elephoned that you were ome in? 1 want ut an adventure.” | The chil. | wan | La And there atood dren knew right away that h » fairy, altho he was dressed more | Mt like @ nanky | coming. tied ‘round high top t They h (Copyright, 1921, b d had enough adventures ttle Stary D! Confessions of a Movie Star (Copyright, 1921, Seattle Star) sh PTER LI—TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY? and |1 turned over the situation a hun So 1 put it to Mother. | CHA to } “Cte to take me fo why ni arry him? As long a went delightful companionship ald be And afterward, than y is willing Ired times, dear “in our pre any arra and | w might m engagement, contin very happy together. we would | he no more miserable any pair |} |who had married romanticaily~and | t | arittea apart in the comon way.” So| » young to marry now!" “But carly marriages are the thing?’ in T FILLED UP MY FOUNTAIN PEN AN’ SET MY WATCH A HALF MINUTE 16 and 17 years old, land the night, too, when the infants} on ajold! Motherdear so BY AHERN 1'M GOIN' OUT AN’ LISTEN FORTH’ WHISTLES = You GUY'S WATCHES HAVE DANDRUFF ON TH! HAIR ANK TODAY EXACTLY OH,WELL BUM DIFFERENT CAFES A BUNCH SOME PLACE FRIENDS gc litta WHEN THE CITY TREASL THE OLD HOME TOWN JUST AS THE CROWD ‘GATHERED FOR THE NEWYEARS PAGE 9 BY STANLEY )talutyae wettteserenmtcties WATCH PARTY, AN UN WELCOME BLACK. ANO WHITE CAT CRAWLED UNDER THE FRONT PORCH. BY ALLMAN TOM,1 DONT BELIEVE THERE 1S MUCH USE IN OURGOING) DOWN TOWH-1I GUESS EVERYBODY RER WAS A LITTLE BOY (Chapter 3) “Down in the Tittle homes,” daddy continued, “in the suwdust town the mothers of the ‘noys| worked away at their household | tasks never dreaming that up by! the pavilion @ toy cannon was be-| ing loaded with real gunpowder | and that three lttle boys were working, working hart as they | could, to get Just ax much powder | In and make just as much noise and scare Just as many people as they possibly could.” “Why didn’t they put ft In with a spoon or something ‘stead of spilling it?” David interrupted, “Well,” daddy said, they were in quite a hurry when | they found it, they didn’t think about @ spoon, and besides they had a whole keg full, so they thought they didn’t have to be plenty, you “you see and careful at all, had know. “So they kept right on trailing it up the side of the stump and packing it into the eannon till the cannon was loaded to the limit. ays! waid I. know, they ity. ste little their} aby cabs at all hours of the day, | nould be in t cribs, And I do} cry for the babies,” ‘ou'd find some other orm of at nd stop using that oruistent “Why? 1 repeated. | Tecau* you've been nsing the ord ever since you were 4 years fed. “But to r you sensibly makes me ee girls in their teens push ug thelr baby cabs because the ehil- | hers at) c! | dear read “Whoopee? they sald again, ‘won't she make a bang, tho, when we touch her off? “I don't touched her off," daddy said, “I don't know whether Ed or Charles know how they or Van carried the matches. “Maybe Ed got those out of the kitchen match “tafe when he went in to get the cannon, but they ‘touched ‘er off “‘Sonn22 Bang? went the It tle cannon. “Hut it wasn’t onty the ean- non; all down the stump the trail of powder exploded in a great blinding flash wAich tore the old stump to pieces, shook the pavil- startled every man, woman and child in the village. “But that wasn’t all, Oh, no! When it exploded it threw hun. dreds of little blue-hot stars In a fon and shower and the stars struck tho face and the hands of the boy who ‘touched ‘er off and the doctor was busy for hours taking care of that boy's burns.” $U0 cnnencnttteiniemmimmaneaniniah | dren of such young girls are not as ly or mentally, as the | C of young women more than 20 ye i“ “Or I exclaimed. marri unfair to the off. Since I cannot go to coll since I haven't an hour for tutors, Mother go alor Luckily y Mother s. us not lost I have a “A girl in her her liking for danc times,” Motherdear eugenics lecture. apt to be | loss little baby when things go wrong, When she has to make any “And # good | “Very early | him so, Cissy came back with: s|eollege, Mrs. Scott, if you say so!” 7, © is too | splendid lent even with a help-| marvels life would reveal IS CELEBRATING THE KEWYEAR. IN THEIR OWN CELLARS — BY BLOSSER — CASA You kNoW, DEAR, YO HAVE A NUMBER OF, BAD HABITS. FANVARY \S HERG AND IT'S A GooDP WHERE IT SAYS vf} MX GooD WOMAN, HAVEN'T ‘You 11 READ (N THE gGoop Book "3WEAR NOT Nes, VS Reap IT THERs, But YOU Haven't! You GsT ALL SOUR SMATTORING OF THE SCRIPTURES FROM THS JOKES You HEAR IN VAUSEVILKG It = eee little sacrifice.” |torgot mysctt when Cissy made love “I guess that sottles tt, Just tet!|to me, Nover once did I forget my= ‘or me that I'm too young to|self in his most sentimental mos marry now." ments. I was always visualizing the But when Motherdear put It to| scene, I was always perfectly con |scious of myself as an actor in it, May and send her to! .And Judging myself by the test lof true love which Motherdear once That proposal did not take well | 28d sven me, T was far from belli with me, but I liked the dear boy's |* “*ididste for matrimony, . . a | (Lo Be Continued) originality | (Copyright; 1921, by Seattle Star “rll mar 1 have me, she can go pleases—and do what she for two ars." Cissy was trying to 1 was fully alive to the | PLACING SKID chains on only one of the rear wheels is inviting trouble, to ' his ra SB 2 Ree 8 wife | IF A winter top has been added, But never once—never once—did I adjust the brakes for heavier weighty 19S gy I eC Re aay Sa: eaten conmmttan etree