The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 13

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 13 OUR BOARDING HOUSE / Wad J 14 Wouup Be tar \ iv AHwd | AGTRANGLE WAS 6) LOUIS JOSEPH @1ON by Lowe Jove Vance BHGIN HERE TODAY } position and love—these were not sufficient te hold the af | STILL AIMS “To GO ww 4 with am appetite fo AW uw IK/ZF™ STAGE = ONE /@%\\ YowL WILL “TAKE ey ° for Chicage, P her am she leaves her hote! to board a train for GO ON WITH THE stony Somebody came between them. | for @Wartied, she identified the strange Piease don't think of it that way @oung man of the foyer. To the contrary, I owe y all sort “Can [ be of service” he suggest: | of apo’ 5 @@ in an amused drawl, Instinctively she gasped “No, use P At the same time Be! Bied to shoulder the other roughly ’ Sut of his v the gratuitous ch he waiter thrust an jon stood firm, merely counsel ng, | order Dlank with the bill of fare un Rasy, old thing, easy!" Then Bel| der the young man’s nose. “If Wst his head. Lucinda heard him | you'll éxcuse me damning the other. There was a! ‘The head he bowed over the cards @light scuffle, in which the two,! was wellmodcled and thatched with Doeked in cach other's arms, reeled |) a good quantity of hair, lieht brown | ® one side. The bellboy was shout:|in color and amazingly lustrous. A be w, ma'am—now's your!skin whose patina of faint tan re. | @hance She stumbled into the taxi. | sembled that of old ivory, with never Holding the door the boy demanded blemish, covered boldly fash a} “Where to, ma‘am—where to?" She| features, The mobile face had a} gusped: “Anywhere—only tell him, | trick of lighting up when its owner burry™ The door crashed, gears|was talking as if aglow with the| meshed with a grinding screech, the! light of hia thought, so that his look ead leaped forward with such spirit | was In fact n eloquent than his that Lucinda was thrown heavily | speech. Lucinda thought she Against the back of the seat never m hands more strong When she recovered, the vehicle! graceful, or any better car Was turning a corner. Thru its win./ not even Rel's. Nor had Bel ever Gow she caught a glimpse of the | dressed in better taste | sidewalk beneath the canopy of the he object of her Interest way Blackstone, just a bare glimpse of away and met her ope two figures struggling, with several ed reghrd without loss of | — bi rer others running toward them. Then | countenance the corner blocked out the scene. | 1 guess It's time T introduced my XIV |self, Mrs. Druce. My name i* Sum As she was pouring herself a sec:|meriad.” After a slight pause and end cup of coffee in the Pyiman/ with a hint of self i @ning car the following morning the | amplified Lynn Summertac Yeeant chair at her table was drawn that he seemed to expect out and an amiabl amused voice! her to k well that precious asked “De you mind my sitting | name, Lucinda four oO echo for it rational | tting in where an: 1 would bay bh to tre m:| being here.” tion houxe your husband cooled down that publicity So he withdrew GOING ON THE FRITZ - GUESS I'LL GO OVER AND ORDER A New one! 5 Lucinda mur here, Mrs. Druce?" in the chambers of her memory SS Lucinda jumped tm consternation “But how is it you know my name V The speaker bowed with an ingra-| Mr. Summerlad?* tiating smile; her unsought cham-| “That's easy: your husband told pion of the night before! me." “('m surprised, too,” he confessed| Again Lucinda was red ntly, if you don’t mind my | blank “Oh And yet the déar public|#he wax col kicks about coinci} “In the | meriad ue but! “But don any | Druce rather lost his head he'd had me of agnault, At t Lucinda found her t found it ‘ et the “Ibe happy thank youlon a char, For You to Color TINTED TRAVELS By Hal Cochran | \ON*T Yer j ONE = MANY A fa COMING OFF IN 1 THERES A v age HERE === SHE | Few SQUE nies] GOWE UP A e AH J Biss HORNSBY | THIS SUIT |S CERTAINLY BY AHERN | THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY f sz pra 1 ae { | WASNT WER MOTHER \-/60 THATS Voice ee etalk zy ¥ yn FOR “TH' PIANO, WAG “TELLING 1] CULTIVATION = samy FA Pl Sed Y, Hud \| TH'NEIGHBOR's |] MEHATSHE'S}} WELL,ITNEEDS! | SHES <=>. \ / a asec FIRST GUESS A*FINIGHED |] TRANSPLANTING AREARIN i) 7a =) VANC SINGE R"« Sef] GET THAT HIGH F : ( FIREMAN HAS Lerr 7 LADDER TO BRING! ER= /(DOWN A SCREECH { \uiKe THAT — ¢c Sa ee HOME THEY PUT IT EAT FER 7 KNEW WHEN home UP-IT WODL DN’ THE FLAG POLE THAT FELL YESTERDAY WAS VIEWED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS AND PLANS FOR THE ERECTION OFA NEW POLE WERE DISCUSSED LIMBERS UP HER VOICE =* OH TOM, row LucKy! | WAS ON MY WAY To YOUR OFFICE -| HAVE A DRESS ORDERED WELLOHELEN) ANG its READY- PLL NEED SOME MONEY, F Y JO PAY FOR IT! APPONETMENT WITH A TAILOR - HH} THANKS For THE bd MONEY, TOM- DON’T You WANT To 60 WITH ME? ff it ien't an tm may 1 ask if ) eamy 4 up her change face fell touching the fact that she ¢ him to fin me. “tam deep u, Mra. Druce 4 Daley in that Palm Room it was you ond, Fanny @ 4 nowhere jeve, but tf Culps and their d seem to have be about what?’ Lontaine dockage at Cleveland Ohio is great, Ted takes care of freighters sabre. The city 1s known as the first inthe state Andis noted for coal and iron ore. ADVENTURES | pe y EC OF THE TWINS Be Clive Roberts Barton 3 most t with his wife in her next # eyes widened into a lu minous bl tare; and abruptly, a f to hide the thought behind them he threw away a half-emoked cig if to another aret and, helping hi bent forward, tap it on a thumb. dearest? How priceless did you may to the creat agreeable in prospect « T was kind but firm.” s 1 rest in comfort and friend-| “Ben Culp's a big man in the ¢ 1 » for a few we ma game Lontaine commer Harford W by let-| withou up. “If he “In the first place,” said the Man- {he sent the awful |; ire and with a calm mind | you you might do f-the-Moon, after he had told Nancy r He alm for the futu him, That tx 1d ever think motion-pic k about his fairy b spend most of my time |cros ing my enemies. I lose a lot | time en musing to 1 Mountains one or r the wing of |¢ for the Fairy @ time that way and that is why 1 | Queen.” war en dreaming uch al weed your help. Old na Meena| “Yew wir’ exclaimed Mr. Peer en it's absurd ' je one who bothers me a lot. He he was the very one. 1 saw you're the modern miracle woman withe ambition the into a bat and fly up Gves in a star quite close to the! erer fon and mixes up atrocious dreams | change himsel air studdic & send tot th.” to old Bena Meena’s star. ! Lontaine laughed and “Oh,” eried fancy, “I suppose! while hb Cdr wway eauin | * ople who | Ia “But if you'll ex: | ea 1 I just knew he ™ ng with st pcan . matters ef. ON on But you haven't told me.” she} behind Lucinda ms,,.you may pout those tests. How | sb it, unseen by her, d to exchange with ne cor fe a look of profound signifi DYE STOCKINGS “Every time I see a dream ¢ adorable, everybody | hi toward the earth from his star I o ane OR SWEATER IN way the “chimney ters to : — re, (Continued Tomorrow) ; “DIAMOND DYES” Gomsmen sii! OUR F IRST YEAR M a the onl CHAPTER XX BORE aay AN OLD RIGHT ye 4 Nich Budget nning had fussed me, mine by « lation cvery the Conjuror, are all angels compared | yery w girl marries, |call to rehearse "Skoal,”" 1 had not qu to my real enemy. he ought t to carry |set my house in order when the, not “My real enemy is Comet-Loges, #0 | out her p act. And I) summons came. 1 left things as our led because his legs are as curved | was di t I was not they were and hurried over to the! material you comet He rides thru the sky lAttle Playhouse. {4 on a shooting star, He's Jeal to work, T| It was an irritating morning. The | ple: or silk, or whether ft fs linen, cotton or mixed |™e and my friends because v much Tl 4 n did not know their lines, | Probably a Viking was by nature; 1 nev had ir the rehearsal, came an stripped from me by marriage. g00ds. —Advertisement to rule the sky. Ill tell yc dinner t know mi fart h om-ja fierce « npestuous time would come when I w afternoon of sewing on the cos ‘Tears came to my eyes and T left him ain sum d only the Bart cert that part o} care to act. But suddenly T found/tumes. T was tired enough when/the playhouse and walked home: Money-back guarantee with every! (To Be Conti n with rt Walliot w glad to| rehearsal rely well. Doubt-|myself woefully distressed by the|the work was done, so weary that 1 |alone. deter |see me, but be never mentioned our | less suit. Laff, the Tailor, 1106 3rd.—Adv. (Copyright, 1922, by nd experiment | eee ft 1 Wenn al BY We> | unas epuaca why © vent tereyon, (mee nT tiked to admit Mss ier oA gag | POG RE LNA REIS i HO OMS a him for oven ttnoved because Burt was making bis car, as he always had done) ut new, rich, aweive Toes, the Sorcerer, and Kenn | Ike all brides, I wax determined . eoutes tid Gch tae dee dita, ee ieee eas denna (ania, o would. hye 28 (© me hotly, madiy like before T was married A Meena, the Magician, and Tricky to 1 my husband, I wanted to the arit ic of home-making. |the matter all over with me, And I|been to assume too much, as if. 1) Norseman of the 10th century. ] But he did not. And his neglest! et me Trixo, the Wizard, and Hallo Hallo, | him nk me capable. IT knew) My problem waa interrupted by a) found myself regretting a chance to; were taking personally what Bart) Marriage had made me self-con-jof an old custom astonished me, He Peto __By Mabel Cl oi pO ageus 78 Ce 686 MORE INDIAN WARK STORIES (Chapter 1) ss and the whites For weeks and months there h ter, which would : site their women a 1. Women the Indians meant trouble, Every | ii boners —, settler knew this, knew t oan Vi Atel te tnd == = burned alive if pirit of hatred wa that at any the savage might do some dreadful thing. = LS 3 how Mr. Kahler had — = felt that these fears were _ that the fe bs than of the women, thy - - more ignorant than trea pi shrill voice of Geo! But when he entered the lonely! jittle ater — sons had She was a tiny, slim creature, - " and un full of life and laughter, “I'm not he just = wondered | seared, he laughed, “I'm not scared. Shan't anybody bother x I'm go litt I can hide inkle of the bed covers — cabin where his litt spent so much time a ‘1 » Indians had not only been in the cabin, but had either stolen or Broken everything in it old Indians can’t find vt 9, *and somehow the place made him . —— mae ee ¢ Ns Ne think that the savages who had| 5 me to de gone been there had ¢ Where had th the mothers and fathers Wate os Heo ~ y began to plan with bet What could they ne if the urage boys had been in the house when Kahler family went into a yi ,\er Mr. Kahler mounted his horse. n logs and so it wouldn't burn = following the trail of the! and its walls were too thick for ined ff he hurried back | an arrow to pieree eC toward his home | Kach man planned as best he m= Things looked bad as he came] could, and all made ready for a into the settlement-—a man had! long seige, for 10 man knew how eee vt there--the Indians | pared, And all h Of lefore he men knew the were surely on the war path, the! danger Hei Be Continued) niet forest was alive with painted sav uy arrel with him smartly—about | intended for art scious, What hing at all-as we had done all After our rehearsal, IT wished it live were not too lute for me to refuse tecause T was now a married|/to take the part of the Viking's nan—one more harmless and | bride, I had always loved my work unt familiarity was denied me, at the Little Playhouse. ck would say when drove off with his “queen mother? w the § business in “Skoal” and 1 felt more than annoyed, ried me, uldn't wet rid of my h had Bart he girl's vart for the simple reason that there Never had: Bart ‘put anesamy * other girl in the company | comfort before mine! Another @f) aid take It my girthood privileges had he had to be rude and compel-| business of my part, and positively hoped Bart would take me home in @o Be Continued ry tas