The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 14

PAGE 14 ChasNERVOUS - b 7 : S- ==> hy EJS. Rath ‘ = a ©1924 - by NEA SerVice lx i BANGIN HERE TeDAY "aye oN i ‘ Now Go EN Were vice strony 4 Th ® | ” 4 i oe s uke a break?| ¥ I'm not a bit | Le desire to m: wanted was a cup of coffee, The! § Wreck, however, at Sally found a fair pot und mfortable etched her a tree and self for a nap. She advised the| #fraid to turn us loose. The Wreck addressed himself to Wreck to do the same. I'll sit alongside of you,” h “and keep an eye on t “Better get some sleep yourself.” “I'm not sleepy. I can't sleep. I'd , owered and mov like to bust | y laid a hand on h,”" sald Sally. 4 him-with a lool hree minutes she had dozed off} “Any reas y wife and I can't "* he asked notify the sheriff?" sneered tree, drew up his knee arms across them urly stare at Lefty. his rifle at his feet, did n be disconcerted. He did not, in fact, | s appear to display much interest in| car aurvels the prisoners, beyond an eye to their 4 how The Wreck was determined to keep | “Just 4 a vigilant lookout for opportunities. | Nose After a little while he observed what | face » struck him as a singular phenome-| Ag non. The figure of Lefty was under- going gome strange distortion. 1 a shrank, it swelled: sometimes {t/that if a seemed to float in the air. again sink | wo into the ground. The image trem- | ur bled and danced before his eyes, in| thing: a queer yet fascinating manner. | and ‘There were moments when {t van-| selves ished entirely, only to reappear with “They're ¥ illogical abruptness, three or four |iff,” she sald nt wtransers s plain e The Tangle (Am fotimate story of tonermon emotions revealed by private letters) LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY “Take me away, Karl, take me DEAR LESLIE: \to stay here, I want to be alone with I have been wanting Alice to write |.you. For some reason my family you ever since our marriage, She|don't understand me, no one loves has promised to do this from day to|me but you. Even my own mother day, but she has become very much | takes Leslie’s part all the time.” Of interested in some lessons in dra-| course I k e did not un matics and dancing, and hardly gets} derstand wha time to eat properly, let alone to| promised to tak attend to any of her other duties. | ately. I have come to the conclusion if any| She was a pitiful little creature, explanation ig ever made to you, I | Le d wou be pacified shall h to make it. lot I told © would be ow L want to apologize for her | rm 1 immediately. por child! 1 act in writing that lette She hag such husband. I 4 that Alice r for her. n, and she plans not life but ev own was de ‘$ out completely and then she| it be trumpery pearl |is very pointed and unhappy beads. I have come to the conclu-| when it does not turn out just the : sion, however, that in her great love he ht it would, i of dramatizing herself she wrote thi he tells n he is sure you will HG letter to your husband for the adven jnever forgive her, but she loves you ture in it great it is breaking her heart On the day after her hysterical | 1 1 would write her, Leslie, outburst before your mother and|and tell her that you forgive her. I myself, I found her in the summer | know that you are even big enough house crying as would | to do bréak. She had av ed poison | 1 think she should be back where her mouth. in time, Sh it of fun more than anything te your husband the r him to ask you about |to g the necklace. | have She vaid she had no idea that John | tir wotild be go sil to take the letter | I ca low her to do that. I shall seriously. I tried to get her to tell|rely upon your father and mother to me just exactly what she wrote in| talk her out of it the letter, but she had already for-| 1 hope by this time that you have gotten. Her whole explanation was |explained the whole thing to your incoherent in the extreme, for she| husband, and are happy and con was sobbing hysterical) the time.|tented again. I expect you will At last I succeeded in but she seemed to think she could; would like to have you keep them not stay in her father’s house any |#nd give them to your little daugh- longer, ter, If you should have one; if not, |to your son's wife, Kora Konia |e Forbabys rash) aca ned it from | her mother can talk to her, I never old me that | realized before fon my wife has the peculiar t¢ he wants he, must » do when I get r. With her temperament, times as big as it was before. He' Hob must be right in the neighbor TO LESLIE PRESCOTT jaway,” she pleaded. “I don’t want} yone | ming her, |Mever wear the pearls again, but 1} | | paren CS GEREN ey Dea A RR! bl Patos kct When You Go Marketing— buy guarantees bigger tood per dollar than any other food Turn the family dollar to thrift by cutting down on many high-priced foods tha over-Teed but inder- BUTTER-NUT BREAD is rich in force and energy. Its for deliciousness and food-satisf tion. cuinen PEL BB ys The Storm Ask your grocer for Utter-Nut Quality Products ’ WASHINGTON BAKERIES CUT IN WHEAT ACREAGE ; a SUES PS ae ee CR T Continued in our next issue SISTER'S CURE (To Be Continued) er t ~ Jean Prescott Adams writes Th vids Ge fest CALUMET e Worlds Greate > paxing POWDER Baking Powder THE WORLI There is No Substitute for Calumet — More Housewives ~ More Domestic Science Teachers Used by — More Leading Hotels — More Restaurants rj — More Bakers ~ More Railroads than any other brand -aetmm-.ee__ el ene SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND| \