The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR y axo THE =| Main Street || Daily Doings of The Star’s Funny Folks Y, An GOLDEN |*=; eta 0 AS a. shee st ie celce aAe OO (1 _LION tering ths FLAPPER FANNY SAyS- |THE OLD HOME TOWN pe ___BY . - ~ sy D. Abraham 7 c HOLD ER, 4 C7 gogan nice NEWT SHES a titel (Copy right Sain Stone BEGIN I TODAY WV iltianees, lL. Moody “ a) 7 Fj , \ - ay Ose (FAR ONCE W, J. Richmond } You sav-THEYRE \(NO-NO-HOPE | FounD YOU \ : HAVING 4 LITTLE ||SNE DONT Hlwarring JUST FAMILY TIFF? / HIT HIM WHERE 1 LEFT ~~ TIES FROLEN YOU WiTHouT / § Joo Roberts \ STIFF: )| AN 4 eae: (ARGUMENT) John N ; ee oo Continued in Next Issue AMELIA KLOTZ LEFT HER HUSBAND STANDING IN FRONT OF THE STORE WHILE SHE WENT INSIDE SHOPPING -THREE en except f \ t tbe 7 yamine a ir te a , o y W he t t h j d tanda hi iv AV] LATER MISTER KLOTZ WAS FOUND FRozen ageY bush. r entinued |ny other than wii 5 t " Slag eras hen a man says his wife understands hin LATS :1aerare Wee s ROWE 1, the moon rose in the lto the han¢ peavens, until its soft light revealed |departed pe ie, elther co cmv | MOM’N POP Wanted—A Ride nen it was that he saw they wert : r . MR. GUNN - a ==, { stoppinG FoR ME - }+ 2 AS FAR AS IM ‘1 MISSED MY CAR a a narrow, thickly-woc x ys + , \ . NOW 1 WONT VE OING THIS ze, 4 understood why " he bi ing au F i ' : HAVE ‘To RIDE MORNING heavy ves in had been invisible |. ficer ra | DOWN ON : from the In befo: ry. they wore. tinversing ay , S o (( Goon MoRNING = A Gosn-He's " SORRY BUT THIS ; RATS = NOW I'VE comm made r impression up Tarzan. had anything to said it, an they could not « undoing, But aversation bunt him in 4 were and came out upon ely level ground. As they advanc the sky lightened, presently the woman halted at the of # declivity, and as the day by hams > Tarzan saw below 8 fs bre ys ‘ a re i i Secoded’ baslc in the-heart of theptou™ Teven oatlbagh There Is Music—and Music serted ruin, and that the most ountain, and, showing t mountain, an « aiidable. ‘teea” te would enedunter s at what a red to be some p or three miles distant, th es of « building that gl and sparkled and tillated in th light of the new sun. Then h turned and looked at his compank and surprise and consternation wer writ upon his face, for standing him was La, the high of Opar exclaimed. “Now, in would the great apes and the ther of these had he the fort it was to Mm that he relations. look for egress from the basin upon | its opposite t was only natur that he should wish to choose the gs most ¢ route Cael Reve © oe : Cae lie valley. nded by consid-| Dooth said h ought to put you out of the way.” “He will never have the oppor. t y to put e out of the wa rtd ee One the basin in the direction of the replied La, “for I shall never re building abead of them. turn to Opar iy erutions of speed and expedienc crz° “Come,” he said to La, and started down the declivity which led into are not going that way lever return to ( €%/she cried in astonishment claimed, “then where are you £0) “why not?’ he sald ing? Where can you go shortest way across the valley, and “I am going with you. she re-|insofar as I can judge our trail plied, “I do not ask that you lovelover the mountains is more likely me. I only ask that you take me'to lie in that direction than cise away from Opar and from the ene- | where.” | mies who would siay me. There) “But I am afraid," she sald. “The wag no other way. Manu, the|Flaming God alone knows what FRIENDS monkey, overheard them plotting, |hideous dangers lurk in the depths and be came to me and told melof that forest below us | ; all that they would do. Whether) “Only Numa and tne Mangani,’ SEWIZZe YOu ACT ) SAY! = CANT = lhe de % I saved you or sacrificed you, it|he said. “Of these we need have| 7 uke © D! VA MELD IT IF YOU ANT &, #3 GET CLOSE T' SPRING WW, HOW CAN had all been the same with me.|no fear. ; | i Dole sees yp COLDe I'M SHIVERIN’ trs BouT OVER ALREADY—wity, EVEN, YoU TELL THAT They were determined to do away| “You fear nothing ne ‘a is LL OVER Aow—SHucks! LAST NISRT TE SPRING IS with me, that Owh might be hish|I am only a woman.” 4 FREEZIN', DO pamamenrmageten by ALL OVER =I Wiis IT AIN'T LONG priestess and Cadj king of Opar.} “We can die but once VAG . \S% WINTER WoL LL SPRING But I should not have sacrificed |Tarzan, “and that Seed : - C overwimn! LL SPRIN' you, Tarzan, under any circum-|To be always fearir th would apes C — lo stances, and this, then, seemed the/not avert it, and would make life f eal « only way in which we might both|miserable. We shall go the short be saved. We could not go to the|way, th nd perhaps we shall north or the west a the plain|see en make the risk well of Opar for there Cadj has placed| worth while.” warriors in ambush to waylay you,| ‘They followed well- word trai] and tho you te Tarzan and 4) downward among the brush, the mighty fighter, they would T-ltreex increasing in both size and whelm you by their very numbers number as they approached the floor and slay . of the basin, until at last they were “But where are you leading me?”|watking beneath the foliage of a asked Tarzan. jgreat forest. What wind there wa “{ have chosen the lesser of twolwas at their back, and the ape-mar. evils; in this direction lies an un-|tho he moved at a swinging walk, known country, filled for us Opar-|was constantly on the alert. Upon jans with legends of grim monster#|the hard-packed earth of the trail and strange people. ever has an'there were few signs to indicate the! = Oparian ventured her nd returned/nature of the animals that ad t 1 j again to Opar. But if there lives passed to and fro, but here wal ae Lgktah es Wes Senge wae : tice el prs i in all the world a creature who|there the spoor of a lion was a ha Bt he Wed aces! 3 Rinbenh et | | Queen stepping out. ‘ could win thru this unknown v tay: atid a devil sek eral q Dies Rermtie Chay ROR NO Se | “My eye! said the bis : a rut | same family, must be friends even | Hooking anxiously to see it be you, Tarzan of the Apes stopped and listened, often he raised " while insulting each other | | te “What's it all “But if you know nothing of this|niy head and his sensitive nostrils * re room to run. rE thi 4 | } “You can underatand this when | e going to gram country, or {ts inhabitants,” de-|diiated as he sought for whatever om ’ lyou think of my mother and me, : w said the Fairy Quee- manded Tarzan. “how is it that you|the surrounding air might hold for | Leslie. You"know that we are not NO, 13—THE LITTLE MOUSE MAKES A WISH ing you into a oat t so well know the trail that leads | him, } friends : you'll be very, very happy: ! y ry, very E 6 it | -“£ think there are men in thi “By the way, Leslie, speaking of | you know anybody else who |sides 1 get all dirty, Besides haven't use started “We well know the trail to thelyatiey,”” he said presently. “For| (Am Imtimate story of innermost emotions revealed by private letters’ | mother, 1 had a scorching letter |has « wish I can grant?” asked the /you all sorts of magic along to get | , The HS But it tumed summit, but that is as far as I}some time I have been almost post-|LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES-) “Yos.” 1 answered his took, “‘I|from her the other day. The | Falry Queen won | there.’ be tiaow. ‘That. was 0) save ever been before. The great|tive that we are being watched.| COTT TO THE LITTLE MA lknow that women are expected to{World is all out of joint with her,} “Yes” said Nancy. “ft heard a] “That will do, Two Spot,” said | é 1a. coun for already B® apes and the lions use this trail| But whoever is stalking us is cle QUISE, CONTINUED Hose all when they get old, Even} "Miss Anderson, however, in go- {little mouse make a wish the Puiry Queen, ‘Take us as near | {° 9)" Sms ae when they come down into Opar.|neyond words, for it 1s only the| “I don't know, Jack,” 1 said,|now you do not seem to be abl jing to take her back to New York| “What?” asked the Fairy Queen./as you can.’ " A bly biack Tom with fhe lions, of course, cannot tell us|barest suggestion of another pres-| ‘why everybody seems to think that | contemplate me with equanimity af-|for a short stay, T think that will] ‘Wished he » cat,” sald Nan-| So they all hopped on—or rather | ang hey arched back and. where it leads, and the great apeslence that I can scent.’ I shall be unhappy if my baby is|ter my youth has fled. But moth-|40 her good, don't you?" cy, “I heard him say so.” the Fairy Queen got on and the ji, hooks. will not, for usually we are at war| Ja looked about apprehensively|not a daughter. I think brothera|er told me today that when a wo- I bowed my head. I didn’t ask he idea!" said the Fairy Queen Twins hopped on the butterfly's “Minow! Mi-ourl! Miourt with them. Along this trail theyland drew close to his side. “I seelare perfectly lovely.” |man has reached the point to where |for any more explanations. 1 did /“wnatever for?* : "jack and they hunted up the place }.giq then dashed up come down into Opar to steal ourlno one, she sald, in a low voice.| Jack seemed to want to change|she can look upon her whole life/not want to make any recrimina- don’t know,” said Nancy, “Do| Where the little mouse Iived. steps. Somebody opened & 4° people, and upon this trail we await| “Nor 1,” he replied. “Nor can 1|the sut “Your mother must |and understand it is good, she hag|tons. 1 only just tried to be hap | you, Nick?" ; Crept right in. under the step and /ie¢ nim into the NOUS am to capture them, for often we offer|catch any well-defined scent spoor,|think I am a brute, Leslie,” he|reached a point where she can rest|PY again. Phat's aid Nick. “Who'd |*hTY @ crack info a dark cellar and} "4. the Fairy Queer a great ape in sacrifice to the Flam-| yet 1 am positive that someone | 4! la while and give herself the won-| Jack could stay only 24 hours|want to be a mouse if he could be | *&ted: Twins flew guyly aver! ing God, or rather that was our for-|is following us. Someone or some-| “No dear, mother hag just been |derful pleasure of being a “looker wasn't going to have them No one to hunt you and| Seon—squeak, squeak, squeak! | spot they thought the¥, mer custom, but for many years|thing that trails by scent, and-is|tlking about you and I had de-|on.’” 1 always one hot meal a day that|Along came the little nouse—his/ sound change to “S they have been too wary for us,|ctever enough to keep its acent| ‘ied to send to you tonight. Bo) “Let's don't he ‘lookers.on’, Tos. Ce re Sees ever. One [Zou can be sure of—a cat's much {Whiskers hs 2h cae irae Spit” the toll being upon the other side,lfrom us. It is more than Ikely{¥U see we had the same thought (Ile, That seems to sound as tho}on pretty thin lee newer ee: One | better.” “My, my!’ he panted. “That was] I wonder. he tho we do not know for what pur-lthat, whatever it-is, tt is passing |t,,the ne time, |we might be apart and I never | time Betti fy he ae tome along then,” said the |a close squeeze. But it was tempt- (To Be Continued) pose they steal our people, unless|thru the trees, at a sufficient height} .*0U Gatling,” said my husband |)want to be apart from you agnin. |Axpuotedly | tho to me some [Fairy Queen. “Here Two Spot.jing to lick up the three drops the (copyright, 1925, Nea ; it be that they eat them. They|to keep its scent spoor always above | \™ found 6A Ae: Wak yous cra Tndeiatcadl| Rai eee ae where? ys iT Spee, tue Wie |Sreinn te. WaAgEroueE, Get aoa ah aaebtaibaae ad jt oa ’ vs or Alice, but you mus derstand) | : yhere?” said Two Spot, the but-|dreamed he was |. Oh, deart Radisatinitely sore icubaltig, OF telus we might not cateh hi pid lk nen, and you bh, love and|sake. J thought she had been hor. os “The mouse's house,” said Nancy,| “The: Whispered Nancy. “Didn't nate, pride and humility and 1 tell red and 1 could not see why it) (Copyright, 1926 N. B.A, Servlee, Ine) | ““You go in under ep and come |I tell you that I think thet to a woman |should grieve you so much to know | lout by thé coal hole. | Whi that? Who's saying, ix there human blood in the vein ¢,' and he swt ghithy int | veins |sure,"* and hi ing lightly into the} ike my dear mother, age has many |that she was dead especially as| ‘The Malays of Sumatra live un-| “ft won't do any such a thing,” | Th Didn't [ tell you” My ears 3 y there is ape blood in our veins, solat all Wait here, 1 will nmke! eat apes that dwell anc o arb 66 i p hat dwell injpranches of a nearby tree@ compensations you were prety sure that if shel{der the matriarchal system, with|said Two Spot. “That's no place|are very sharp. Who is it, I say?* par warmed upward with tt iit Jack wi W 8 w is f 8 a 7 ne agility ack pushed his heud around so| lived she wa insane.|women controlling property and |for butterfli Besides 1 can’ “Me,” : ; r a or butterflies. jesides I can't fly Me,” said Naney. is it, La, that we must of Manu, the monkey. A moment that he could look into my face. “You see, my dear, 1 have never |line of desco * thru holes, I break my wings. Bel “And me,” said ‘Nick