The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 13

Y THURSDA SEPTEMBER {Hk SEATI aaa Cynthia Grey Lia STAK i ag I H ‘4 ri ISL ~ pl 0) = {| conte RETRIBUTION | HISTORIAIS - oy «a . — % ‘ Hod i EDISON MARSHALL | Does He Love Me When He Pays Attention to An- van & e aL! me | | other Girl?” Queries Girl of 20. 900 a SONTRATED, BY ~ neg | Dear Cynthia Grey: I have read your column for so many | AD: SATTERTIER at OWN @ COMPANY, f , ; q +3 ERVIELG” @uryrit, OR @ COMPANY, 1929 years that I feel sure that you will help me, too, to solve my| \ l| f ie ic ————— e proble att ; a cer a since | 4 08, (Continued From Our Last Issue) | y w how well I can keep distressing problem. I have known a certain man ever sin 7 Fi ~~ Me 1 was a child, and I love him with a deep and reverent love, Hi 2 ‘ . , ort 4 at her, grin and would do anything to help him. Since the war he seems ‘\ y “= e . t, yet not wh to have lost his “pep”—his ambition to go forward. I have | " Page hh ae t 7 hae chan gE talked to him, trying to encourage him to read good books, tee eek te? ~ 7 rare | jand study and work—to build some sort of a future. a Thus it You don't w how I can | He seemed deeply touched by what I said, and altho he w 1 ama e Q is, and de | made no open promises, ! think he will try to do better. | ; . it ‘ys : | He has been going with a girl three years. His mother} wag = | told me that they were to be married this fall. He em sework, I'd ¢ value, then.” phatically told me that he was not going to be married, a the wind seemed and indicated by his actions and some of the things he said < root; and all of that he was beginning to feel a love for me as I do for him. rig tied silence. The | us g 1 was s S getmennn: wan teas oC © However, he has not stopped going with this other girl Ned saw, with a rbable as ever He came to see me about three w s ago. He promised to| « of his he at and forth in her write and come again, but I e not seen or heard a word} by . ap be had |from him since. He lives in Tacoms nd I wrote, asking TSS te ene a | him why he did not come, but have received no reply as yet. | ~y woman hb f, 1 * hand | That was a week ago be n, 1 af th Since we first admitted our mutual regard, I learned that y 2 é the |he gave this other girl a lovely watch for a birthday gift.| rok S O a es & é n ’ p te I don’t know what to think. I love him, but I don’t quite} ft » oe Golux’ be | understand his actions. Do you think he cares for me when} ° ! y ! r work he gives this other girl presents? If he c for me why} ¢ 1 | I ’ — - , : : Bo Shea : |does he not come or write? I want to trust him, but I've I was & I s dens had not bec s,{ If you think you're the least bit had so many disappointments I just wonder—can all men be| dort. She was 5 . too short or the least bit too plump, | alike? But, oh, no, that is not true, for I firmly believe that] ; his gray « wune|come to your own rescue with frocks| he is faithful still. No, I'm no school kid, and I’ve been Favorep indeed were those who sat at the feet of - nore these. engaged before. He is 29 and I am 20—but just th ( 2 { Attec| | ibe long. made. plated: pared sre 81 same Iam, WORRIED AT HEART. | Rhazes, teacher, philosopher, astronomer, physi t Vand w It may seem unjust to you, but inasmuch as you are not} cian. The fame of his wisdom and knowledge } engaged to the young man, you cannot even show your re- 5 Zi ° | sentment at his paying attention to another girl. He has a spread beyond the realms of Persia, his native land, ¥ perfect right, since he is free, to pay attention to one or| and students came to him from far off countries. quare ana| more girls, and you have the right to accept the attentions ne: , the other a! of other young men. I would muggest that you brood jase Though the deeds of kings are lost in oblivion, n a tor to walst.| over him and his shortcomings, and, as you are young, de-| 4 ; ; : Oe inaeée ote yourself to more productive pursuits, There are many and the fate of empires forgotten, passing centuries Oe ee ee ee ee | have not dimmed the name of Rhazes. For it was | beeen tn: thie eaz help, and would not attempt to deceive you. | f ; devill sige, Lenore, was Herhissine vada that you Race b6 ae he who first praised coffee as a beneficent of as] the three and he had t great aregard for him, that he muat|| Cynthia Grey will recetve ca’ \ Sarl aapsts ante tnd ne teres reat Met tes Pay Yer|| union Mooi, Weaseay Allah, a also] had, rather. preferring mply-| etherwlae, and does m alice that || Frida om 1 to 2 p, m. and on F R fact! ing with her request p freah| vou soill suffer more for his misplac- || Tuesday and Thureday from 1A to But Rhazes, wise as he was, did not dream of : srdahtp on| ed kind in apite of their|| 12 @ m, at her office in the Sta i ‘ x tones, be-|logtcal minds t'10 thoughtfut | { Bldg, 109 Seventh ave coffee perfection such as you enjoy in MJ.B lof the peace-of-mind of others a8 a¢¢ | ————— mn | | mnay | rio “You want to atay here with|the members of the “g simply treat him cordially, do not} Corres. ‘ then) was of t Sindy and me, he commented} / think that if I were mention the other girl to him, and 3 yt eae at last, “Well, Binds ke | ee Mustse A eieat: onaicty wit fare M_J.B. Corres brings to you the utmost in coffee : breed ome help, I'm willin * rh to his success, pastimes, or general Set sy seattle lalek’ wither ave it up to your two friends life. To the average man, the most satisfaction. : al scoffing refusal| They'll have to v he hard difficult of attainment is the most } at once to the bearded|er to make up ‘ ally to be destred | . os her master v Beas. have you Try to interest yourself in other >» t be mu at Lenore was so Litwo gir | senehe things—do expect too mu from | ro rr.” she be aps he wished to reward He watched sce with t to your er, hé | thie affair, f tho I do like to} ’ P &4 cloying| attitude of friendiiness so that Beas| keenest interest r-you, he will write oF | dlecourace you; I fear that he ts not | ‘. bd might tak phe. Leno fushed In his ea as, his a - ror be wea overly sincere, ee cer rea hen with’ the rsgpa piri, oh ‘ to walt—and I believe! Always try to remember that whiJe| ® ® and as. pera J t it will be @ lon y time be-| “love is woman's whole existence, it th o I be ¢ the order of procedure in mat-jis to man but a thing apart.” Could| : 4 of the heart (s definitely altered. |e but follow their example, would int a ore of you if YOU|we not be happier? ARs at of| Who were two Confederate gen- by vis-|erals from Georgia? Lenore perceptibly stiffened as 2 Sol A ate Ph n-| Joseph Wh et and John B. Gordon. ang SECON. "ENDURE | e-ahty ean, ¢) 2¢8ing awe which to the woodsman $ 1308 SECOND AVENUE | Free ae thee pant ovit| means the nearing presence of the| Who was the last victim of the Pro its Qu H in : j | Should even take Beas inte nis con| Hed Goda, Onty the mighty pow-|ctei! war wes CUTY é 1,3 sideration. She had grown accus-/0% of wature were in dominion] 4 boy by the name of Thomas Mar-| 4 ° » ° Naikad "ts baakeing’ tia aves the Inahing snows of winter, | fin, shot after the aurrender by order| nie phe eh id, the wind that wept|of General Hooker, who tnatated on! : u n adaes In | But tt came about that Lenore] sa pole é vi | : on hie Its Sealouelen, Qa notte of human ears. Nedjcarrying out a sentence imposed | soon find a place in Bens’ thought| ®a# closer to the heart of nature, |nearly a year before and Inflicted She returned Ned's gase, her -eyes| *24 thus to the heart of lifa than|/epparently) as a warning to others ie eorpnngad he had ever been before. Jand with no real intention of carry- justrous as if with tears, and she (Gabtinkes ienton log’ 0 Gat'on the'Se understood wholly the prayer that) 2 038 ae Pept oped TREE TEA gives the utmost [n tea was In his heart, | se | What breeds of chickens ite “Ot course she may stay here”| DELIGHTFUL CONVENIENCE | jargo> Fn ee cael ar alad WE cacLaT a wa : she said. “We'll make out some nds of alum in a quart of boiling ; npatey b hes bs OF KIDNEY-SHAPED DESK| 7%¢ Brahmas, Langshans and) water, and pour {t over. | now. oe a Cochins are very large chickens. ae oe © Brown shades in kid and suede lead in popularity xX | Makes Even the Most Awkward | a ns vine or geeigtum anna! WyheM ld church betls originate? Sherman, fay & Co, F * Name th n of Belt ° ey. were not used 2 @ in the latest and most desirable Fall styles. Doomsdorf's trap lines lay in| Corner Beautiful and Useful, Hie Mabataa: dn detopandent: tokio Fico fin re Net ue ty. the. carly great circles, coinciding at various co mp pam 7 na, who, du he persecu- colats tar manne se seluce the here-| By MARIAN MOORE Leopold I, Leopold Il, Albert I. | tions, met'aa quietly aa possible. The ber of cabins needed to work them,| “Dearest Ethel: Iamwritingthis| x6. ESO RRS BF atttean | oteaster Bike baltees ens the home cabin in the thicket be-| birthday present from Roy. You| wrap some loove wool or cetten'l hatotians’ ic “F mre be ll Teas side the sea. They were very sim-| know I have always sald he had g00d |around tree branches or twigs and| this Chureh belli snare: tac ite 2 ple to follow, he ¢ Bess'| Intentions but wretched taste when | tie it on with worsted. Suspend this| som otk at.| Marcae p Mina The Altone line running up the « to the| he bonght birthday presents for lin a basin or deep far, Dissolve hcg] aepelsn centers sit th mouth of a great tributary that} me. Now I have to take it all |——— flowed from the south, the camp/ back, for the desk 1s Just my ideal | betng known as the Eagio Creek|in every way. I have it in the| | cabin; thence up the tributary to| iibrary, and the dull mahogany fin- | ADVE N T URES j s forks, known as the Forks| ish which he selected is perfect | WwW | abin, up the lefthand fork to| against the bright bindings of the OF THE TWINS its mother springs, the Spring cab-| books. Then, too, It Is that new ry in, and then straight down the The range includes beige, camel, field mouse, log cabin and African brown. New shades of gray also featured. | ridge to the home cabin, four days’ journey fn all. She couldn't mins any of the three huts, Doomsdort explained, as all of them were lo cated in the open barrens, on the banks of the creeks she was told Doomsdort drew for her guidance a simple map that would) remove all danger of going astray.| mor | to follow. Ned's route was slightly complicated, yet nothing that the} veriest greenhorn could not follow. The Affinity It took him first to what Dooms- dort called his Twelve-Mile cabin at the very head of the little tream on which the home cabin was built, thence following a well-| ze4 trail along an extensive tho row strip of timber, a favorable country for marten, to the top of} |the ridge, around the glacier, and| § Cleverness in designing and excetience in work- down to the hut that Bess occu pled the third night out, known manship combine to give smart appearance and perfect fit. as the Forks cabin; thence up the right-hand fork to its mot spring, the Thirty-Mile cabin; over the ridge and down to the sea, the “T want you to do me a favor, | oyr cabin; nae “ee tr eee Latest Style In Desks. children," said the Fairy Queen to salt-wate mink and ot to the y a ow, |homo cabin, five days’ Journey in| kldney shape which ts proving so |N*"cy and Nick, the Twins, “Will all, “If you use r head, you| popular (you know we have seen |¥°U? can't get off,” Doomsdorf ex-| so many in the shop windows) and| “Is it another adventure?” asked The Apex | plained, “If you don't, no one will] jt curves in that awkward cor- erly, ever take the trouble to look you| ner of the bay window where I , altho ft won't take you far up." could never place anything with |from home,” nodded the gracious | As if smiling upon their venture,| square corners, Just as though it |lady. “Did you ever hear of Mister nature gave them a clear dawn in| had been made for that particular | Dodger of Squealy-Mo Land?’ The which to start forth, The squaw! place. Twins shook their heads and Bess started up from the river] “And useful! My dear, I wish| “I thought not,” went on the tmouth together, the former in the] you could ‘see ithe seven lovely |Fairy Queen. “For he's a most role of teacher; Ned and Doomsdorf| drawers, every one with a lock so |secret person, That's how he gets ; 4 | followed up the little, silvery ereek| 1 can keep all our household pa-;his name—because he is always Thirty-five new patterns insure a pleasing selec- |that rippled past the home cabin ong ie secure, And the dodging, so people won't see him. tion, and the values at these prices are unexcelled: |And for the first time since his| brass drop handles look so good | Well, it's Mister Dodger I wish you landing on Hell islend Ned had a} against the beautiful color of the |to help this time, He has more than chance really to look sbout him.! mahogany. he can do, altho he is a fairy and It was the first time he had been “Mother was in the secret, and |smart at that, Hoe lives under a out of sight of the cabin and thus| gaye me the dearest desk lamp |corn shock in Squealy-Moo Land 0 away from the intangible change| which droops enough to throw a|and his duty is to look after the e e that the mere presence of man] perfect Ight on the writing paper, |barnyard folk. There! I believe 1 works on the wild, All at once,! without a glare In my eyes. Lov- | hear him now. Go to the door, Nim. the last vestige of the white roof] ingly, Betty.” ble Toes and see if we have a vis. | | was concealed behind the snow-| Welte to Marian Moore, care of |itor.” , Jo ava axclnuaive Ser ~ mea laden branches of the spruce, be| this newspaper, for advice or infor- Nimble Toes, the Fairy Queen’s | \ i eo We are exclusive Seattle agents lfound himself in the very heart] mation one home furniahing or |servant, opened the front door of for these wonderfully comfort- | of the wilderness, It was as if he} decorating, sending stamped, ad-|the palace, and what they saw al A abla & . had passed from one world to an-| dressed envelope for reply). most took thelr breath away, For t able Shoes for men sa | 0 00 athbes : Question: What is EPOEAunallacedee: auvan Bareon: wah eet ttRe Ott i and women; all styles . Even the air was different, It! of furniture for a child's room?—|a very queer steed, stirred and moved and throbbed in} R, O, It was Mister Dodger. He wore a i a way he couldn't name, as if} Answet Painted or enameled |corn-husk suit and a corn-husk hat G mighty, unnamable passions seemed) furniture are equal favorites of jand smoked a corn-cob pipe with i] about to be wakened, Ho caught a! mine, tobacco—as he told them later— senso of resistless power that could ‘made out of corn silk. He was as Copyright, American Homes Bureau, ’ Art Victrolas All the beauty of Victor musical performance is contained, and given proper setting, in this ex- quisite new Period Victrola. thin as his steed was fa was riding no other than E Pig of the for he y-Wig snout and the like the end of a| tupenny nail. “How do you do, Mister Dodger,” sald the Fai; Queen. “Here are your new helpers, the Twins, I told | you about, Nancy and Nick, this is Mister Dodger!" “How a’ do? How's tricks Mister Dodger, tipping his corn-husk hat and puffing out a great cloud of corn-silk smoke, “We don’t know any," sald Nancy, dropping her best courtesy. “Ho, ho hol" roared Mister Dodger, “I don’t mean that kind. That's Just my way of saying, ‘How are you?” “Oh, we're both well, thank you," answered Nick, ‘Good! remarked Mister Dodger. “And now if you're both ready, we'd better be going. I'm busier than a scarecrow with two guns these days. I advertised for help in the Hollow-Log Bugle and had no answer and finally had to telephone to Missex here This model is in mahogany, $300. Divided flat lid. Other beautiful Period Victrolas $250. Terms on any instrument. “Everything in Music” Sherman,, Queen about my Ft troubles."” Third Avenue at Pine jood-bye!" orled Nancy, SEATTLE Good-bye! said Nick “Good-bye! called Mister Dodger, All three of them jumped on Piggy: Wig Pig anc were off, (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seatue Star) STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS