The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
,ISIlf'CS%S;,
WWIf!E'
rAE SINS OF The FATHERS

IL was refreshing To hear DICK
laugh when | told him about taking
Mother Maycfly and Aunt Mary TO
the advanced thought" club.
q cant understand. he said.
why Margie enjoys that sort Of
high brow rot. II doesn't spell any.
thing TO me Why. Annie O'Connor.
no has washed for MarRie for ten
years and who IN now married TO a
policeman, is worth all OF them.
both Ia her working philosophy and
IN her human action
DO YOU know. Dick" said Aunt
Mary, 4 sometimes think that when
a woman firs, finds out she has a
thinking apparatus IN her head she
Just naturally sits down and winds
IL up and let's e run wherever Il
VIII TN Il runs down
Dear Aunt MARY. you always
strike the high spots. commented
Dick.
I'm going to take her 10 see
another type az women next week.
Dick"
DO" he urged. \ am sure then
that Aunt Mary viii sec that the
modern woman flies off on az
many tangents as the modern man. -
Yes. Dick. bat they are not the
same
They will never be the same. my
dear. as long as mon are men and
women are women" Dick followed
me ont OF the dining room and ask.
ed "Margie. have YOU any money!"
Yes. a little. How much do YOU
want. Dick
I'D Ike a hundred dollars n YOU
have Il.
I'm pay you back the frs, OF the
month"
! simply wrote Dick check.
What was the use OF making n fuss Z,
] knew thst he Rad lost this money
at cards. although he said Il had
some unexpected entertainment
bills while was ont OF town which
| cid not turn in as expenses
When Dick told me that. little
book. he prided himself on telling
me the truth could not help
thinking OF the witty remark that
Jim Eide made TO Kitty the night
We went TO supper with him: Il
have come 10 the conclusion after
n close observation OF many of my
married friends that the success.
mi husband Is one that always tells
his wife the truth. but not the
whole truth
y forgot to tell you. Madge." said
Dick. as he put the check in his
pocket that we are invited over
to Harry's this evening 20 dinner "
I've been leaving Aunt Mary a
lot lately"
Don't worry about me. children
I'm going to invite Mary 10 have
dinner with me haven't seen
her in long time ! have seldom
seen even n young woman who can
adapt herself 10 circumstances ns
does Aunt MARY think. little
book. II did not have her splendid
example OF common sense before
me ! would 90 off at a tangent
oftener than ! do
When We got over 10 Eliene's
We found Harry and Chadwick Hat
ton in the billiard room smoking.
seemingly much Interested I'm con.
versation. | have never known a
man TO change so completely as
Harry Symone since the upheaval
in his life.
"Margie." he said the other day.
u wish ] could describe 10 YOU the
horror OF that year I'm London and
Paris When ! came to myself !
realized what had lost and how
| had wasted my life and my OPP
portunities At that time | had
no idea that Elienc. God bless her.
would ever forgive me and | will
tell you. honestly that had many
days when | thought would make
way with myself Once or twice
fstried 10 lose myself In dissipation
1 but what had lost through my
form9N needless dissipated exist.
ence you'd come up before me and
! wohld sicken at the thought of
going through the Same senseess
sensualities again
/ "Margie. YOU may think 1t
strange, but ] never In my life
/ loved any other woman than Eliene.
/ All the others were but dreams or
/ | might say. Nightmares OF the
moment ! would give all pos.
+ sess II that episode could be strick-
en- from the book"
But the twins. lIarry?"
Don't tell Eliene. but / would
even give up the twins II It were
necessary 10 bring the old time
back"
Poor Harry, Poor Eliencl They
sstill must suffer
(To Be Continued Tomorrow