The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 15

THE PAGE 15 SEATTLE guTURDA APRIL 25, es Glnlike any story you have ever read TE ee ee ee JOE QUINCE And Joe Thought He Was Answering Him! BY KEN KLING SIS (Dib T GET ANY PHONE YAWLS) SEVEN? Goon! — 4 : SYNOPSI fercules, as willing as any hore #2 ? GOOD! AND How VEVEW THOUSAND a Beare eapaner re-| Hereules ae willing as any hore! IWHILE T WAS OUT, FROM} Se Mite Hie Kea car) ak ah p 7 aan C ELEVEN -— SEVEN! - at Paya, on tl mendn OMER : 5) Bd Ae tin 2 ae (| i aie, be thd resoenmaende bbe DD Tey Mii i gee . OH Boy! FouR ely ho. Nad Tearned ts — SEVEN! \ STRAIGHT PASSES! ting English. that we en two half at Para also Manual rom up the rive down with a cargo of redwood, 'T ® swarthy boarded and them had sf upper wat on which we CHEESEVILL ASBESTOS \ Hore % keep uP THis bucky Rope! just come ows and wiry as were about te and {t was this ree 1 Lon f them, G antage that he nt English, ‘The mmenda ich had cau hn to engage them. On had the furt! tes | Could speak ox men were wil Ss ng to act as our per onal servant to cook, to row, or eM way ata payment of $1 nth oe — Besides th we ha ny © ( {) Mojo Ir the m | work chief from skilful at fishing and boat via, w rr white ma haltineda use naw| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ; ty CHAPTER VU « ontln ed) : AWRIOHT OPAL = THIG AW RIGHTIE! | GUESS XO MEANS DAT IT AW CON KNOW \F DEM EXICIGES | were b Lord had 1% TH WRST EXERCIGE ! THAT FINIGHES ‘TH’ FINIGHES ME FO REDUCES YO BOT DEY SHO f se ti A Bh auest Touch XW’ Yoon, ~ ea aa i Be aerined. Kosar pg GR ge 2 a TE eg AN' NO FAR POWFOL HUNGRY . : the balf-ce 3% between t ary W BENDIS * | Brazil and In thi y had come and the hour, I ash W KNEES . — ui iW ne, with tye under t y silver min: trees as black themselves eternal | hummin ed in cres Within we arkling light the leader of the slave-dr fied a band of runaway slaves in| which lay service, armed them, and con. | scribed upc & campaign, which ended by | ¥ MMUing with his own ha: the | t half-breed and ns to Lord John Roxton To be opened at Manaos 15, at T REFUSED TEN PEOPLE TODAY ALREADY 12 o'clock pre had placed his watch beside him. even mi minu' r is very pre | ofessor Summerice gaye an acid | as| smile as he picked up the envelope in his gaunt hand. “What can it we open it * said he. all over Brazil. Dave said before that Lord John a was a South America-maniac gould not speak of that great without ardor, and ares was infectious, for, ignorant as I | wi be fixed my attention and s' my curiosity reproduc ses, the mie knowled, nd tion which gave them t we must play ae vk mea MOM’N POP COME ON POP You . Pon CRORE You SET ’Em >) HURRY LIP PoP “WIFE HITS HUSBAND WHAT ARE Uoll COMING OMT fmation, until even the F E F Uon WAITED UNTIL cynical and skeptical sm ay PROMISED YOU'D HELP WITH STARTED - L CRIME HITS CITY” THE DISHES ARE WITH ROLLING PIN NOW FOR? YO! gradually vanish from his thin| put. THE DISHES AFTER WE WANT. To TAKE ANGTHER MURDER - 71 READY To BE AFTER ARGUMENT 5” WOU KNEW THAD ALMOST as he listened. He would tell CAME BACK FROM THE A PEEK AT AND RIGHT ON ABOUT WASHING | FINISHED THE OW - THI on u POKE AROUND WHEN SHOW - THIS 1S OLGAS EVERYTHING'S DONE DAY OFF You KNOW - THE NEXT a0 THE NEWSPAPER STREET TOO!! explored (for some of the rors of Peru actually some mi tatire continent upon its waters), jn the world t yet so unknown in regard to all py, thas aaeattiona lay behind {ts ever-changing | Now, Roxton, surely it is time.” — | sald Le n, “You | “Time it is," blow the whistle ¥ ut it From it he This he dd flattened on a blank sheet. ‘He Again it was blank each other in a be ce, which was broken a discordant burst of derisive ghter from Professor Summeriee. t is. an open admission,” he cried “What more do you want? The fel hat is there?” he would cry, ing to the north. “Wood and and unpenetrated jungie.| | knows what it may sheiter?} there to the south? A wilder-| of swampy forest, where no man has even been, Ti pwn is up against us on eve M Outside the narrow lines of the BWhat docs anyone know? Who tay what is possible in such a Metry? Why should old man Chal- Giger not be right?” At which di- oa took up with his pen a fol care and It was turned it over. We looked Eeoence the feast te Sum. | low is a self-confessed hum bug. We | GIs sardonic head in unsympa EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY him as the brazen imposter that He | ! in.” | FLAPPER FANNY ‘Invisible ink!” I suggested, “I don’t think!” said Lord Roxton, | | holding the paper to the light. young fellah my lad, there is no use} deceiving yourself. I'll go ball for it! Eesilence, behind the cloud of his pipe. much, for the moment, for my 9 ‘White companions, whose char- % f and limitations will be further wv) SAY, EVERETT, L HEAR YoU AND “OvR WIiFe HAP ANOTHER FALLING OUT. WHAT WAS THE MATTSGR F WAS IT ANOTHER as surely as my own, Marrative proceeds. But already Tavé enrolied certain retainers May play no small part in what come. The first is a gigantic tamed Zambo, who is a black that nothing has ever been written upon this paper.” “May I come in?" boomed a voice from the veranda. (Continued in Our Next Issue) CASS. OC t° 2% R canons FA | RE Aa pea | x MLA | & Olive Roberts Barton NO. 16—THE KING AND QUEEN DINE : \| “Sup!’ went the king. | They were so interested in their} their crowns kept slip-| IF ANYBODY ASKS Kou ABOLT I(T eELL THEM L SAID THAT ABOVT THS BEST MINDS On THE CouNTRY ARE THOSE WHO MIND THEIR OWN TBUSINGSS { m the king and queen of, talk Land arrived at the royal | te in their golden coach, the|soup that told the butler to tell the} pi | lor to teil the lord high com-| ‘We'll soon be in the soup our-| O@§er to tell their royal high-|selves if we stay here,” whispered that dinner was ready. j Nick “¥ have to get out of} Ome right a then,” said | this.” Mieen to the king. “Don’t wait; So they slipped down to the table fatke off your crown. t}and hid in @ dish of fruit without | FEE (014 soup.” [being noticed. Mister Whizz man- OPP the royal pair went straight to| aged to get to the vase of flowers ing room with their crowns |in the center of the enormous table }and hid in a tulip. | @ should be hiding behind| But gnitcher Snatch stayed where|¥ouU are not In the right state of Yery crowns but Nancy and|he was, under the gold lace in the mind for it, : 4nd Mister Whisz. Nancy and} queen's collar—planning mfschief. (To Be Continued.) Wire hiding in the king’s| Pretty soon he took a pinch of | (Copyright, his Benndihasl ata ice Bey at tnd Mister Whizz was hiding|snuff out of the magic snuff-box queen's crown—and someone (and blew. Mis hiding, too! Spitcher) Tho: queen wee about to sup an-|| |find a man who might be a friend i, the goblin, was hiding un-| other spoonful of soup when she} The a le without boring her, the folds of the queen's high|sneezed with all her might. cA I I have never known a man 0 POURS SS ERS CTR aa ae Some girla are at their best in a | tight squeere. enclosed the month's bills, she said you wero well and looking better than she had ever seen you. This made mo think that you are quite happy. Leslio and the boys are very weil, one knows better than I how hard }it is for a woman of your age to your age who was not selfish—even ql Ir flew her crown and the soup flew 1 King sat down and the queen all over the dining room, and some |moro selfish than the average] indecd, She has been packing up il M, and tho lord high some-|of it got into the ‘king's eye. |LETTER FROM JOHN ALT young man, And you baye been| the apartment and we expect to Saad Tee> q Or other pushed in their} “Fine manners you have!” roared PRESCOTT TO ME ARY independent for so long that I am) leave for Pittsburg the last of next WHILE CARRYING A BARREL Be wi he butler ladied the hing ‘ ALDEN PRESCOTT, {afraid for you. week, She has gono bugs on the wap et ot 1s We irre ‘atte Peet Olen eos AES shite got up CONTINU My friend seems to think that| subject of carly American antiqui- UPSTAIRS TODAY JOHN BOWERS MADE Bas big as a washing tub.| hia own none Please do not think, mother, that/you are quite sulted to each other. | ties, and in this T am = sure you ONE MISSTEP WHICH COST HIM went the king, loudly,| “A-n-a-chooool” went the king.|I object to any friendship that you Consequently, if you do not give| would be much in sympathy, for 1/ © never known a that His JOB AT THE RACKET STorE family ay many beautiful p' him the impression that you are a| might make, but I want to, if pos 1 can not but think Off flew his erown, and his whole | from some man|tich woman hi of old he queen, also quite | plate of soup flew in all directions, sible, insure you “Fine enough manners for you to} Who might only be a fortune-hinter pls a friendship ietietn a two mahogany and other heirlooms ™*/ for she explained that this was done] TI wish you could seo your new) before, as your tastes for old furni- oup,” said the} retorted the queen. ‘My|and who would expect that he might | might prove very happy for all con. | ours vi ntl RE . Jture 1 know will prove of ine ss A pha | nettle Timscit ina lite of luxury it| cerned. ‘The other day Leslie informed mo| Very freauently nowadays. grandchild and Leslie, and I extend | tre Tee Ne prove of inex- uid the Queen.| @I'm + my dear, apologized | he married you and then make you| 1 am smiling, mother dear, ay 1] that sho had fad the paper taken | Miss Anderson seems to think] to you a mom cordial Invitation toe re ee oe con the cook al the king. at's the worat sneeze | miserable write this, I never though: I] from the walls of an old house and|that you are well enough to do} come and see us for at least a} JOHN ALD . —e A. Bervica, Ine.) would have to do anything | going to have it put on the kind, and T hope you will take it} walls of our dining room, 1 had no exactly as T have written it, idea that such a thing could be In a note in which Miss Anderson! done, but we must ive and learn, ° without her com 1 want you to keep her as Jong as you wish her, and as long as she will stay, month as Pittsburg. | ~ } I think you will enjoy yourself) TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie URE} With Leslio more than you ever did” Prescott to Sydney Carton, influe} Perhaps 1 am saying things that enza.”’ ® | 1 should not, Perhaps you have no Whieh sh that you can't en-|intention of making this man any- joy anything—not even a sneeze if thing more than a friends, and no ionship. soon as we arrive a week| I've encezed since iad the ‘week 1 i nce <I: had in| (Copyright, 1925, N. 1 much for © such delicious n cents any