The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 2

PAGE 2 THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922. in a house beside a dees ar river, | 90 Days for ° the Twins found this note in sonny | Gots “ y' hild = THE ONE MAN W OMAN Johnson's chimney: Scaring Children _- ae Der Santy Claws: > has th . Il r a | “1 wood like @ pare of ice-creepers,| George Rupp, 19, who a ne un Fs ype RENE } and @ bie flexible flier sled, and a| tality of an ar-old chil b yd 5 api carr ae ? BY RUTH AGNES ABELING MIXED LETTERS Pare of sharp iceskates, and some|ing to Miss Cordelia Theil, deputy He Is in Love With Young Divorcee—She Promised MIXED LETTERS 1m [2% mittens and a tur cap, and &| prosecuting attorney, wae sentenced i, ae a . , ‘Tweokanone did the worst things) Twins had to read all the notes in|hocky stik. I will bee much obiijed. | to 99 dayr in county jail for terroriz j to Become Engaged if He W ould Pay Off Mort- CHAP. 18—A WOMAN'S VOICE lever! One of the meanest things he | order to fix up mistakes) Piece rand ling nchool girls, by Judge C. C. Dal- : p . , | qr Sirt —— © ; id wan to change the notes around| “Deer Santy, a - sy on, Friday gage on Her Home. | sesieil seein callie ’ & |, {did wan to change t “ “D soar soarieeend to i — ;. » oP you're not going mad.” |that the children wrote to Sa Piees bring me « pare of water ge a haa Es é * * —_ praises - Following ber husband's death Justin Parsons waa silent for ® | Claus. |wings and @ litt tin canoo and a 1 bet you this ts Tommy Thomp af Dear Miss Grey: I am 29 years old we 7 love aie badger ge mk te pare tet” her | SPACE And Nancy and Nick, Santa’s|spring bord for diving and a toy |*°n's oan ai Nick, “Johany Pry Mere Dies names ate rented ont oun i vee. There is a mortgage on her home and she _ wisowea tatner When he spoke he startled Kate. | faithful lttle help: had to keop|suleboat, It liek the rivver so well use ice things in this hot | an ie a divorce af weer > ” 2 @ sd JUSTIN PARHONS, ‘To thet itttle nome! “1 think, Katte," the werde comic | that “ gfe we m wn every | want things Ike that. Yoor friend, |Pia0e” it. There! tensed) d me if I would pay it off she would become engaged ?"""'> a Age coe Be , |their sharp eyes wide open ry t en rosy <a SIN ER Rr fe Be Con ‘ tte aah slowly, “you had better go to see | minute. 4 ; ; “thats es dena ‘husband, tne mer) Alice, 1 don't know why partiou-| One day, after Nick had come out] “The dea!’ said Nancy tn amaze |Nancy. looking at both siden hard (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star ss T agreed to this and the papers are ready for me to sign. p >, wae fath rly. I don't know that there t#lof a chimney, after searching around |ment. “Why, there jen't @ river | gee - _ SSS now she is keeping company with a married man. She co nything you ean or should de, but|in the soot for Tommy Thompson's |around for miles, or even « creek H that he has a wife and children, but she goes with him ring wh 1 have the feeling that it would be| note, this Is what he read, (The|Hesides, it’s oold and everything's i in morning. | well for you just to know the eur. | - — - — -|froren up. I should think he would experience, it the same. | st She seems to think that I am to overlook this, however, and y off this mortgage and go on with the engagement. ent to sleep last night,” ald} continued, “come back to me and “It in queer declared Niok Do you think she intends to marry me, or is she just! Kate Ward, “with nothing unusual/ we'll talk this thing over, There * had been to Meron once. No wonder they were surprised ting a fool of me and planning to drop me after I have'°" ™ mind, I was not disturt [should be @ happy solution for both | That was before she knew Dan, be! ‘Tommy's houne was on a wide, , the aie of their barns | want a sled and skates and things ropa, and talk of common: | like that.” roundings of that girl's life ON WITH THE sTonY “Then wi you've seen it,” he : 7 “ and think I must have slept rather|of you. And I think you need fore the summer in the city, before | «now.covered plain with high moun- aid this money? I love her and would hate to lose he r, but weir but this morning when I|trip.* LiniesaaR os she had definitely decided that a cer ra in the aan Pro even if admit I don’t understand women very well. Will 7 awakened TI felt as if I had not] Kate didn’t question Justin's wis.|tain village lad no longer Interested |inere had been any water it would e me? jslept at all, but had spent @ night/dom. She packed her traveling bag | her be ffowen hard for months to come. of weeping and was soon on her way to the little {To Be Continued) But the mystery was discovered, You are old enough and should be experienced enough in 4 “a 7 * " “ . 7 “It memed as ff some terrible station whence a train would take (Copyright, 1922, by Jeattle Star) y people's matives to know that w hen whens sini “oe thing had happened,” there was alher to Sullivan, Ind. Thence she — love with a man she is very glad to become engage to him | trace of emotion in her votce, “and | might go on by interurban to Terre @ to marry him without exacting any promises of a finan-|«» 'f * had ‘taken 4 terrtfio hold on | Haute and Alice. i > assume the responsibility of this|™* adn't shed a tear, but I had| While a group of ratiroaders and nature. If you are te as ve e the / 'P y of 2 |the feeling of having orted for hours, |otlmen hurried out of the local train ge, the proper time will be after your marriage, Not! «ng then—" she healtated. bringing them from Robinson, Il, | 4 : “You, Katie?" Justin's volce was|that noon, Kate waited. Then she Mt seems doubdtful if the woman you love intenda to marry rt ca i followed her black bag whidh the under any circumstances. She gives little evidence of sin-|,,"A"¢ then—stranger than any-|conductor swung up the steps and jou $ 4 thing el 1 thought W 0 fity and I think the best thing you could do would be tol voice. “A woman'a voice. It suld—"| "The tran crawled on te yourself entirely from the situation. bi Kato stopped again. It stopped at Riverton, a group of Your infatuation must be great, indeed, if you are willing za et Justin repeated unpainted shacks huddled together be, men erms so unfair and humiliat- feemed to me, father, that ition the banke of the Wabash, The ie ss eget wig to that if she truly cared for|Mt'4 Something about « trunk! And | ight of Riverton linking her thought Monday to you. You ought to realize that if she v jthat is why I asked you before! |with the past, attached her very for a and regarded her engagement to you seriously, she would |The words were coming rapidly. definitely to the village life of Pales- Week accept the attentions of another man, “I'm sure there's something about | tine. _ Week | _ ‘And there is another point for you to consider. Not only|* trunk that would mean something| Every summer @ Chautauqua ts the lov le a failure of one marriage, but|‘°,"~°" oF 40 You suppose I'm| held on the river bluff: at Meron, woman you love made a failure of one ge, going maa? I know I heard tt Ind. All the people of that section has given evidence, in accepting the attentions of another |it somehow was impressed o y lof Indiana and Miltnols look forward in’s husband, that she regards the obligations of mar-|mind 0 that I have the sen of |to the event. It ts the time and the jhaving heard it. place where relatives come togethe } “Lt can't be going mad-can I?|for an annual visit and where old sweethearts meet, compare their chi! for down South in a warm country, SUNDAY ONLY— Phit Berg’s Own Paree “The Bootlegger” ee i 1 paise Grey will recetve callers} (Can 1, father?’ @ Girl to Stay || 1m her office Menday, Wednesday } Friday, frem 1 ¢ } Miss Grey: My husband has|| tq on ‘Tweeday and. ‘Thuredeay || . me and I have @ small child) frem 11 & mm to 18 m. each T will not give up. Of course, || wee. Please do net come at IT must work. I thought per- T might get in touch with ©/[ teres with her writing. girl who would be willing to evenings and keep my) | While I am employed, for her| *e" that they are returning to the) Anyone interested may reach | body of the tree any food matter con-| Rei biy phone at Beacon 218% before | tained in them. All that remaina in im the evening. ‘A MOTHER. | the cell cavities of the leaf is @ wa- A MOTHER. | ‘ery substance in which a frw oil | globules and crystals and @ small | | number of yellow, strongly refractive bodies cam be seen. This gives the yellow color. In some | more sugar in the leaf tha | Goes back into the trunk of the trees, | Ta gives the red color. Thus the color of the leaves depends upon the chemical contents of the tree. : Hi] : Uf) \ Ry WY y Shiny \ | To prevent chilblains, rub the} hands and feet with damp salt ' GRIFFITH'S TOMORROW THEY DARED (THE MASTER PRODUCER'S) iat Danan! BIG NEW COMEDY-DRAMA OF NOT LET HIM LIVE. 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