The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGI THE SEATTLE STAR \ } TU) Ral. Published by Arrangement With First National Pictures, Inc., and Watterson Rt, Rethacker 14 Alalike “any story you ‘have ever veed’> as 4 SALESMAN 3. New DAWGONIT-IT> ~~) Wanted CT TAT Sik Bis HeapPEEN AOTIEN LA CON HARDLY GET AKYBODY TO _ 1) USE AIDE IN MY TAKi- 503 WANT fr To hoK You = caida — aT el YL speed Wed.) (i Pepa fe ( Chauffeur a? T wine | Weee. THAT GET AHOLD WRU tar ereTy ET-B00K BACK 9051 CAN (tT OVER AGAIN ON DOMEBOOY ELS [eens 0c 19) (¥ y PAUER- LER iY WEAE- yt = THis io AS PAR BS 1 ArT ‘4 Theat Lt Be h TO GO Sag Ves Slane {ned fret! grumbled Sum rope is still more thar WONT YOU HAVE SOME CHOCLATES ? AN) HERES SOME CANDIED FRUIT 100 - TAKE ALL YOU WANT=You CAN HAVE YT ALL WF OO WANTA~ WAIT A MINUTE. PROVE SSOR | THAT CANDY MAKES YOu AWFUL THIRSTY. ILL ©0 AN’ MAKE You ARKH! NOW 1 HAVE IT— ARE NOU COMVORTARLE . PROFESSOR ? 'S TAKING MY BOTANY c EXAMINATION HERE LEMME POT AROTHER COSHION the Indians in the ee objected re are no Indians in any caves above our heads, They are all used as barns Why should we now at once and spy * Summe de une with us, 1 months we shall be in Le t. is possible that this le not reach you much we do hearts y towards th whi sust ay Luck! ie TD COME A HALF HOUR, LATER TD HAVE ALL THESE AMEAD OF ME NJ INSTEAD OF ME mother 2 holds so much that is 6EG«IT SEEMS 1 GOTTA HANE A TOOm PULLED EVRY WEEK— WELL,T HOE This SISTA LAST TING FoR } Ra _ hws R { — | OF THEA OW © = WELL, Wiketrs 7 7H OFF? ha ore Was no mouse range land. mu ht o roll of point the row of had put his a sign of tolen back again © caves .abo finger to secrecy an use, young * said chart. Seventeen tem the right MOM’N POP inn ° . nd se 1 the left. T Still, Pop Has BY GoM HERE'S WHERE L GET EVEN WITH THAT BIRD — HE MUST HAVE. FOOND A POCKETGOOK WITH A MILLION INIT TO OFFER TO BOY MY LDNCH - on the — — “THANKS FOR THE RIDE — IF YOU HAVE NO OTHER ENGAGEMENT THIS NOON MEET ME AT THE RITZY RESTAURANT AND WE'LL HAVE LUNCH TOGETHER BRING ME SOME ROAST DUCK- APPLESAUCE AND SWEET POTATOES - HOT ROLLS AND COFFEE WITH PLENTY OF CREAM -AND ULL HAVE SOME DESERT AND A CGAR mark and I gave a So Dip L-Now WELL MR. TYTE TLL MATCH YOO | L ENJOYED THE “hey were neatly ¢ upon the E ‘to me at ight like some sort of rough mt core Fi whatever it I can swear that “i is of importance to us, { SZ could read that on his face as he wave it.” ZUntess we have come upon ‘a primitive practical joker,” Summer Ieé suggested, “which 1 should | caye f think would be one of the most ele-| ed the fork } mentary develops of man.” lit “It is clearly some sort of script,” said Challenger “Looks like a guinea puzzle com: petition,” remarked Lord J eraning his neck to have a look at ft. Then suddenly he stretchet out this wed the puzzle “By George!’ he cried, ‘I be- Jéve I've got it. The boy guessed Fight the very first time. See here! How many marks are on that Paper? ighteen. Well, if you feome to think of it there are 18° pointed, eve Ivhave it! ALLRIGHT THANKS ~ Lt BE Follow me! the way wel and. | ney we pass the torches were On the right side as we go out we should find the longer arm." | It wag as Ib 1. We had not! ards be a great black loomed the We turned into it to find tha, we were in a much larger passago than be- fore. Along it we hurried in breathless tmpationce for many hun-| dreds of yards, Then, suddenly, in the black darkness of the‘arch {n front of us we saw a gleam of dark red light (To Be Continued.) (ALVES SURES OF PHS PUNE & Olive Roberts Barton NO. 1—THE STORY TELLER MAN wall, EVERETT TRUE MAN FINDS, STREET == CAR DOOR CLOSED, === OPENS _IT, PASSES ) == cy '© 1925 BY NEA CERVICE. IMC. Pe | Some wives make men good hus =~ “It must be the story Teller’s House in Fairyland,” said | vands Nancy. rere The Fairy Queen red ‘ to} for “Yes, you" Nancy and Nick, the Twins, as|é Highness, “I overheard you that you Mked flowers better than whey were playing in the meadow Ofie day. anything in the world, and stories “The wild flower nodded shelter, umbrella," “Is this part of Fairyland?” asked Nick “Certa@inly,” answered the Fairy {Queen. “Wherever you see flowers Jit is always Fairyland, I always when her eyes} come this when I have a jour: | inty little lady. {ney to make. It t* so convenient | tye all these ‘umbrellas handy of a shower." a journey?” asked It looks so much -like PROBABLY IS ONE REASON FOR} CALLING A STREETSCAR A COM- MON|CARRIER._ 7 next. Is that true?” “Yes, it 4s, sald the quickly. "Did you hear us about it?’ | “Yes, and the funny part of it is, that just when I happened to hear you talking about it, I was reading a letter from the Story Teller Man, saying that he had learned a lot of new stories," said the Fairy Queen, “The Story Teller Ma sald Nick. “Where does he ity “In another part of Fairyland,” Fairy Queen, “In one of kingdoms, He has « with all sorts of in children talking were out, and ancy was just about to pick om, upon the ¢ * “Oh, cried, pulling her hand away, aglidn’t know you were here.’ Se The Fairy Queen laughed Yooked like rain,” said she, “ Sptopped under this May app dear! Excuse me you on ERNIE HICKS NEW DERBY WAS PRACTICALLY RUINED TODAY, WHEN HE PASSED THE CHECKER CLUB, WHILE AN ARGUMENT WAS IN PROGRESS Pet IUITH IE — ——— 1928 WY AIEA BEAVICE, INC. id “Rings’ | ame a me it The ORIGINAL Malted Milk No Cookii = Substitu Removing Grease Spots Never rub in circlas—rub ge ‘weeping motion, blending the ‘ollow directlo with a» Hiden of the Sleeping Without Injury to Fabric or Color fountain is the one in which the} actly matched the grams and loaves | without 201 20:10 WL Sis Daan ld Dr or Of the | Witch's bel. | previous in The windo of barley sugar house, the roof 4 stones br Sinbad the bourds that § the Giant's h tho tree made from the made of back by , tho walls age of ng Arm when he knocked from the@par Prinees it over, are roy ayed From | Jthe golden ball, and ); Wouldn't you like to ? Hore are the that take | selver | shoe can where } ‘The all the time, standing May apple pateh, but Prince lived when he rescued "about them that nobody except a}turned to thank the Malry Queen nog for y green shoes had been’ there but ghere} ut fairy at all “Put them op," said the Fairy Queen, “and you will find yourself Tellor's house, Ho ing you,” Twins serambled out of their and into the the others anothor word, Thon they Would ever have noticed them you it the is right in the they so ex+}own shoe for hor Kindness and to say “good: bye."" e But lo and behold! he May ap: ple patch was gone, the woods and meadow’ were gone—and gone was the Fairy Queen! Tnstead, there stood a qu covered with — curlicews from any house they had ever seen, * ® Tt was painted’ a hundred colors 4nd no two things were alike, Suddenly they remembered what tho fairy had told thom, “It must be the Story Toller's House in Fairyland,” said Nanoy. Before Nick had time to reply, the doon opened and aw merry fel low dressed like @ King's jester ap: pearod, Ho beckoned to & @ little stick which Jit , it moved, His eyes were ® the children knew at one8, should like him. “Welcome, my ‘dl with a bow, “Tam t Man." i (To Bo Contin (Copyright, 1086, Ne

Other pages from this issue: