The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

Starts ON Fagc Sin
.,.nt game: I've only seen him
kuow-~hut can't stand
ss He thinks he's too good for
~ Ne thinks he's STOPPING TO look
:. kathy az all on, I've
..rra him up
,,u turned away 90 hide smile.
sssa shant see much Of her when
,rarried--if she ever Is" he
ssa.,srsa sullenly. you mark my
80 49,, Hes the sort OF chap who'll
~ ana Gu, her eff nom her PEG
pc r,,,c,,ou. Don
- ,o,oe was sharp with a little
-. 81 fear: this side OF the cues
la not occurred TO her she
~ VA 10 laugh IL off. "kathy would
s.ver allow him 90 90 such a thing
wen II he wanted to"
sxathys as weak as water .
All 40 as he tells her" he main.
uined. 49,
~ worried lire between her ewes
:. she began 10 cut the bread and
ss,ter. and vague fear at her
heart.
mr. was right when he called
x.,hy weak. she knew; she had al
avs been easily Influenced II had
.sxa,s been Jill who took the lead
s,,.mins. OF course. they would
!, ever, thing; Jill who planned and
.s-,rsved. and managed: kathy who
s,,,owed meckly and uncomplainins'
\ along the pathway laid down at
sse feet. And Kathy loved Hhlysrd
~ VAS quite likely therefore that
a. such nonscnser' said
I'M again vigorously; she pulled a
ssssr up 10 the table and tried to
al scmething.
But she was not a bit hungry
vhen she looked at the thick cups
"a sauccrs she thought OF the
hin.y china from which she and
r.l,rntyre had had their tea: when
she looked at the bread and butter.
sse thought OF the diminutive sand
riches and sugared cakes. and a
nnie sigh rose In her throat.
she wondered what had made him
s,k her TO 30 out with himi-she
rs quite sure that he would never
~ her again. that this one small
sep OF the open sea was all she
uouh be permitted; already the ht'
Il boat OF her life had been sent
hack to harbor. anchored once more
fxaanss the shore.
~ycure not eating anything said
ppr. He had been watching her
sro<s the table. those beautiful eyes
4 bis saw a great deal. the little
asstrustftil CLEAN. filled them again
4 she started ana colored-
I'm not hungry -. ! was
Ns.--thinkingl'
That's what I have 20 do all
hy.- he said with a touch OF weary
xpztlence. -All day-with nothing
= DO. and no one to talk to-"
ylirs eyes filled with tears.
II Will be better when we get
:, chair, dear--I shall be able TO
III you out every evening then
xxc I come home and II viii soon
hight quite late we can
. DOWN TO the park. or TO see the
ocrx-
-shops- he said disgustcdiy.
When we haven't penny to
eend-'
She did not know how to answer
Inn: she tried not 10 feel resentfui.
tired not 10 remember that II she
lad not had 10 save 30 hard for his
hsalid chair there would have been
10 shabby gloves for Tailentyre TO
have seen that afternoon.
She had done without so many
Axts things she wanted in order 20
make life better for. Don. she had
siached and saved miracuiously out
4 her small salary: IL only he had
been a little grateful :.
I've done my best" she said
kask.ly.
Don frowned.
con say you haven't. :.
~ kathy who's 80 bcastly selfish
Ne spends all her money on her
Sf-she's always wearing some
Ting new"
She shows new things off so
VEL" Jiil defended her warmly.
shs would look like a princess IL
- had the opportunity ="
He laughed sneeringiy.
She's not very likely TO have
nAt-wilth HiIlyard for a husband
sne7 Two rooms In a back street.
asd all the work TO do-good looks
szsen't brought her much OF n
pizs. have they?"
III ayerted her face TO hide a
asie; what would he say when he
kne~, she asked herseif'-what
you'd ne think OF Ralph IIlllyard
snen he knew that he was a rich
nan, and that Kathy could have
r@monds and a motor car, and
NsrJfhing else she wanted.
she lost herself In interpretive
i.hec'ions as TO Kathys life