The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 11

1 MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922. ° VYMUMIA WrEY s a ¢ a Husband Imagined Triangle—Foreed Wife to Get Divorce on False Charges—She Still Loves Him Dear Miss Grey: I would be grateful to you if you ‘would give me your advice on the following subject: Tam a divorced woman since two years, and this has been yut by the false accusations of my husband that | er man, and in order to avoid any publicity, as | s in town, I consented to a separation, altho d the ordeal, as I love my husband, who is the only man t into my life. I pleaded wit »paration, but to no avail, as he was determined to a have a divorce. He often would my that my attempt at reconciliation was caused by rea- | gon of the other man not wanting me, and I assure you that js not the case. This man is willing to marry me,at any time I say the word, not because he professes guilt, but only Ause he knows my husband has been unjust to me. My alks advise me to accept this man’s offer, as they say this is the only thing to do under the circumstances, But I can’t bear it, as I love my husband and can never him. I have been away since our separation in order to forget, but that does not seem possible. My husband proved very faithful and affectionate during have mz Iconfess I dre F. T. E. While there is life there is hope. You should be guided ‘only by the dictates of your heart in this affair, To marry thing to do. You would not only bring more unhappiness down upon your own head, but do the other man a great injustice. ‘As nearly as I can judge from your letter, I should say estrangement was brought about by misunderstanding end intolerance on the part of your husband. It will take to prove to him that he is in the wrong. If you really ire as much as you say, tho, it would seem worth the effort. + oe eertipanenpctn Should She Remarry ft af and he ts willing to sti” do Form ? }right by me tf I will remarry him q “Rhema pure | All of my friends advise me not to, because they say we will never fet along and that he will treat me las Tones gid him Please advise me what you think 4s tt is most important to me. MRA RK. A. ? seem not #0 much a matier of your husband doing right by you, but whether you have repented to the extent that you will do right by him You alone must be the judge whether your husband wishes to take You Back because he loves you, or simply to “get even” with you as * your friends intimate. If the latter were true, if is hardly possible he would go to that much trouble, | ee fale accusations against him. @fter thinking it over I am sorry for alive het s to Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions concerning copyrights? Pages 361-342 of the 1991 World Almanac and pages 65 to 68 of vol ume 6, New International Bneyele pedia, contain this information. These dooks may de consulted im your pub He Mbrary. Write to the Regteter of Copyrights, Library of Congress Washington, D. C.. for a copy of copyright laws of the United States eee What ts the nationality of a child bern to American citizens while vis- iting to @ foreign country? Under the laws of the United States a child born to American citt- cone, ne matter where born, has @ right to claim American citizenship it depends spon the laws of the country in which the child t born whether it may also claim citizen- MAKE A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION TO START SAVING ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 16, 1922 and share in Six Months’ Dividends on JULY 1, 1922 Are-you sharing in’ Our Fourth Annual Dividend at the rate of 544% PER ANNUM? If not, now is the time! Our deposits have increased more than 56% during the past year. One Dollar will start an Account. DIME AND DOLLAR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Second Avenue at Columbia Street. Housed with Seattle Title Trust Co. Safe Deposit Vaults in Connection. THRIFTOGRAM: Dimes Saved Today will mean . Dollars Invested Tomorrow. A New Year’s Resolution: | Make This a Year of Thrift Let us all make 1922 a year of thrift. That means hard work—production—as well as saving. Our coun- try, our city, both need this spirit on the part of all citizens. As for many years past, the First National Bank is here to help Seattle people succeed. A Prosperous and Happy New Year to ail ig the sincere wish of The First National Bank of Seattle First Avenue and James Street our eight years of married life. Is it possible it wasn’t a true | love? . one man in order to forget another would be a weak-m?nded | From your past experience it weouta| Where can I get full taformation | — 2 —— a ? pacr it BY STANLEY THE SEATTLE STAR BY AHERN OUR BOARDING HOUSE | THE OLD HOME TOWN l= NO-NO ~ } Sp HES ALL | SAY THE, _f 3 | THROUGH || AIR 1S } ; 7 ? daze BLU ——— { WELL BONS* THERE'S | -, Ve AND ~« / ONE RESOLUTION I'm | / ONIN SWEAR OFF | JOTTIN' DOWN FoR "TH! || thanetad We aor | NEW YEAR AN' THATS |] Mone Ack’ ouTOM ATO PACK AWAY SOME | | Oso e “THA: AN | COIN = YES SiR, I" A “+ © SIRT | | AIRDALE'S “TAIL HAS | GONNA TIGHTEN uP . \ LIKE A WET DRUM WAGS!» FROM NOW ee ON I'M CACTUS = THIS ALMANAC! WELL HERE'S ONE RESOLUTION |} TILL HELP You LADG ‘To KEEP = HEREAFTER THE FIRST OF EACH WEEK, HAVE MY MONEY KEADY | FOR YOUR BOARD AND ROOM« NO 'HOLD-OVERS FoR 4 THE NEW YEARL <<“ 1] | Pex ‘You SAY- AN UMBRELLAS ARE WARD "TO KEEP «I'VE TURNED OVER MORE LEAVES THAN TH! BABES INTH’ WOODS TORE TURNERS NEW YEAR RESOLUTION TO QUIT PROFANITY WAS BROKEN TO WHEN HE DROPPED A KEG OF NAILS ON HIS FoOoT— Mistaken P WONDER WHAT THE |_| | POUND THREE MISTAKES IN BOSS WANTS - MAYBE THIS REPORT You MADE OUT HE'S GOING To GIVE. THIS MORNING ~ HOW ABouT IT? ME A RAISE - START ME OUT RIGHT FoR THE NEW YEAR! I did not recetve the government bonus of $60 when I was discharged after the world war. To w shall I write for information ¢ rning the matter? Write to the Finance Officer, U. 8. Army, War Department, ton, D. @. 1 GUESS IT'S ' JUST A corp! Washing- To SEE You SOMETHING RIGHT AWAY! MAYBE IT WAS BECAUSE | WASN'T FEELING WELL - "VE GOT ACOLD or iN MY HEAD OR Re ry eee Please name some of the most foted American authors The foliowtng are some |motéd: Samuct L. Clemens (Mark | Twain), Nathaniel Hawthorne, Juita of the most SOMETHING! i bi bl Ly |Ward Lowe, Washington [roing a ao | Lowtea M. Alcott, Th « B. Aldrich. ; Bret Hart, Henry James, Harriet Beecher Btowe and J. Fenimore Cooper. eee When was the first Atlantic cable menenge sent? August 4, ST. eee | What tx the total area of national States? 156,000,000 acres, of about onr- NIth of all the timber-growing land in the United Staten . eee What tx the meaning of Clarence? “Iiustriows.” | eee | Was one of Mendelmohn's own com post ior yed at his funeral Yes, “Happy and Blast,” from hie) oratorio “8 Paul,” was rung, | eee | Can one send a money order to} Latvia? | | No, the United Btates doce not puree the government of Latvia and has m0 direct | Lateia, |rowtes made Latvia j change. forests now owned by the U. & gov ? Z > ernment and what proportion ts it of tir a . ; the total forest land ia the United | ™ SA 1 ag . ? The Third Degree BY BLOSSER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS cavivaicn of Sages UTS mail route and ts using the English The U. & government has no G@rrangements with the government for such cx. cee How long in @ meters A meter ts equal to $9.37087 inches ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Bartan ar rattle | + ‘ or I * * By A> Cc n £ a Ay . Page 562 ST AND PIKE 1 to make him think he could treat me half like a playmate ig tho story | 804 half like @ toy. THE CORNER Or my dear,” ear, laughed when she dear's friend, I WAS INTRODUCED TO Yo YestGRr Day, Tepecieve, 9°” heard David ret “I rethember the spring when | I wae 4 years old, he took me Aren't you | out one day to play down by tho afraid it will put notions in his} all of the gunpowder, “what a story | to tell a little boy! swamp, That swamp was as the cor ner of First and Pike et, ‘The head?” | over what you k David grinned and answered jay was fine and we walked along tll I spied some yellow for motherdear, “Oh, you forget They all got out and were greeted by two jolly loaking bal-\] bout the end of it, where he m | things sticking straight up out loons, one red and the other one blue. got such an awful burn and) of the bed ceiaaiee’ tn the I p the new fairy friend ° » them all. The apple-tree hase everything, all these gunpowder! water- ney and Nick, stepped into|grown so tall that its branches Te : appletree elevator from the|form » great shaft right up into J Pioneer stories have burns in the at’s that? I asked, going a | cloud he had been standing on, for|the mky. It wi uve a great dea endings.” | closer to them, the Twine traveled ever so far|ot climbing, even with Magic “Oh, don't you know what HELLO, CHARGIG, wHsRE Hava atéwe the earth hoes Peggy sald, “I did miss that! thong ure? Brother sait ‘These | [BEEN Keepnic ‘Souk sere < pardon for not removing my yh, where shall we go first? story asd partly it must have| 4F¢ bananas, Here, eat one,” und 2 hat,” he said, politely touching his) cried Nancy h——| B® put one in my hand pirate-like handkerchief. “But 1 “I think we'd better\ stop at the been a funny one-—I wish——") “1 wmejt it, felt it t itr . A "4 } a haven't any hair, and I entch odld) Country of 1é ’ said “T know what you wish, Peggy A Nv ¢ 1 take it off—my cap, I mean,|Huskinasy “It ebildr . | he said, in a sort of Idouble-dog not my hatr.” wondering day where ail love," the guest said, “you with! dare.you voice. So I did. I ate ‘Oh, don't mention it.” said N the lowt t went to up in the!f somebody would tell you a funny} it, every bit, horrid, bitter thingy Jand with great tact she hurried to! sky Wou ou like nee one all by yourself, and that story, too, has a bad | ghange the subject. “You #po! if Yes, indeed!’ erfed both Twins be the t % 4 eat. the bi d | end, foi had eate fe bigo sdventures. Are we going on or together, | tte gle what, thoes boys A aten the bigom Busking nodded. | “Then,” said Burkina, “pleas fop 8 } hic el | of @ ‘skunk cabbage’ and I was “On aevoral. You wee the Land of|the elevator*at floor No, 1 who lived in Seattle when it was) . nowt awfully sick child for yere a mischievous lot. Nick Up-inthe-Air is divided into differ-| Here we are now." | I thought that you wiggled the fren handle as, ull of them.”| he 1 before and the little Giant lived in| car came to a sudden but smooth | k's Beanstalk?” stop without jerking them at They all got out , only this place is! by | days and days.” “They did be pretty bad little pioneers those times, didn't they?” Peggy remarked, ent countries. a brother who was the worst, tease you ever heard of He was just enough older than and were gre two jolly looking balloons, one led or marred, he threw it away. He|me as he had treated that lovely r." nodded Buskins, “It's like| red and one blue lit trom * to finish. | That was a long way from loving box! re of a layer-cake, one country (To Be Continued) Nover once would I forget myself | him, but it might prove the keystone | "2 "9 lasting love for anything, ox! top of another and this elevator! (Copyright, 1921, by Seattle Star) |until 1 got to my efavet of happiness in a marriage in which | _he% his new roadster was side} And then TI asked myself if there eee - ome * 2. swiped—Cissy wasn't driving at the | was ng so critical, — ee " “ — | _1 might as well stay*in the movies! | There would be a greater variety of | roles to play! Confessions of a Movie Star |\*0'ssis:s mp: as won marry love was considered scientifically, | Cissy adored beauty until It be- | mM came @ weaknos# in his nature, Ho | 4° sel had the most perfect taste. 1 sup: I might n other man for love-—and after of happiness come to the same sad end. he never set foot in K again. id it and bought « He sent me some bon Cissy, If I was destined to act all{ pose that was the secret of his act. | Wonderful Ia pole aga barged Petar cbr elie yeahh evs (Copyright, 1933, Beattie Star) my years, fortune offered me anjing. He demanded the best of every. |W Over the verandah table and) any way i : J elegant role as his wife. jthing, from butter to books. one corner s thy Leelee me = 1 4 ae A crete eVIRW CISSy’s tA MICATIONG efhaps this mixed reasoning, per-| I could see that he would like to |it was 80 odd, so lovely, that T wish- CHAPTER LII—I REVIEW CISSY’S QUALIFICATIONS tard the ochitahh talk about Chiey a |ibies in his home as a part of \¢d to keep It, Ciswy threw it away CAS Iw bh bride TT a the mother ot | w alth ness riches | the decorations, if for no other a-|1t was spoiled for him cause it h rebsgeeoce n compelled |son. He would show my good [was imperfect For Infants and Children ‘This critical attitude toward beauty | set me to thinking. en of the time. looks as proudly a the flowers in his g: an exquisite com-| Cissy Sheldon was If I married him, I would acquire panion in a home, ‘The more TF] with one conspicuous weakness. as his wife a permanent value, When studied him, the better 1 Lked him. | Lf any possession became seraich my beauly faded he might teat | Signature he would dist dens an y to look with favor upon ition. e IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Alwaees if, never caring happiness than own day the rr i would geo myself as the million-| patrician dowager! 1 could picture] anothe end of the aesthete grande dame—ar 16