The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
aoLltE SAYS AN a sToic
(copyriGht. 1915. BY che Newspaper
Enterprise Associationl


Enterprise AssoeistieH.l
~Margie. Mr llatton. Pat. and
Mother Nora. az he calls her.
acre oyeF al our house last nlght
Mollis aud I were looking AZ
rooms 10 quiet family hotel.
Mother Waverly wanted Mollie 70
look AT tao or three places ana
then she would come and see II
the one that pleased MollIe pleased
her Noble asked me 10 80 with
der
They all liked the house very
much Mr. Hatton wants TO fur.
nish my room aud mothers. which
you know opens into a. a. his
study and bedroom tie saws the
house IA ius, what they want that
he has always wanted a place that
had been lived IN. that rich PEG
Plies houses acre only museums OF
rare works Of art. not homes.
Mother apologized for the worn
places IN the rug on the living
room floor and be said Mrs.
Wayerly. that IL one of the things
am taking your house for House.
furnishings ar. only rags and
pieces Of wood until they are hal
lowed aud worn by those we love.
You see. ! have never known this
kind OF a house and IN Rolng %
be happier here than have ever
been Ia ms life
believe ". believe q. chad.
hoe autA do O.
Mother Nora went over TO him be.
fore us all and kissed him
! can't see. ! remarked that
you lack love To ans great extent
with the fuss that Mr. sullivan
and his mother make over YOU
could not I've without
Mother Nora. Ne said tenderly as
he patted her hand
lie Is going 10 have grand
piano in the living room Pat SAYS
he plays better than PadereWski.
and be has promised 10 invite Ms
all over there some night and play
for uE."
My dear girl. you must remem
Der No 10 not have much time and
We must make up our minds about
the place you are going to live In
instead Of imagining the comfort
Mr. liatton will have in the home
you are going to leave Mollie
laughed. She - q wholesome.
whoic-souled girl who can see a
joke on herself. Then she looked
up a. me IN CONSERVATION and
whispered You don't think I am
IN love with my boss. do you7'
Wen. since you ask me. ! should
say YOU have all the symptoms"
But ] don't want TO be- in love
with him"
why mott
Because because because /
am afraid he doesn't love me
Then Il Was my turn 10 laugh.
Don't laugh Margl" wouldn't II
be perfectly terrible TO fall in love
With someone who did not love
you?'
NO. my dear. think II the
most wonderful thing In the world
10 love someone. no matter whether
he one you love returns IL or not
Loving builds up character and
deals. being loved only gratines
lne's pride and adds to ones selfish
TO hear you talk. Margle. one
y ould think you had loved someone
who did not love YOU before you
Owed Dick"
Il aid.
Tell me about A." said Mollle
In On awed tone OF voice
That's all there. Is TO It, my
dear. fell IN love with man
who was already In love with an.
)ther girl. although at the time |
lid not know IT,"
Were YOU not unhappy when
you discovered IT."
4 certainly was. thought for
4 while did not care TO live. I
said to myself My life Is
For time was very unhappy.
1ut one morning awokc TO find
he sun shining and the ache gone
rom nay heart.
IT was then learned and
earned thoroughly: O'All things
shall pass, for love Dick much
more than ! could have done had
never loved the other man"
But. Margie. you don't believe
owe will pass?'