The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 15

THE Dy Beatrice Burton © 1925 NEA SERVICE INC. { } i ' ' yue STORY 50 PAR 1 | gine with DY 2 ¢ 2 nm j he ne 3 1 4 t 2 wy mea wemce me_) BY MARTIN 14 tly tah THANK PETE THATS OVER ! for a minute! With EXAMINATIONS ~ STOOYIN'- COMMENCEMENT ~ EVERYTHING | Ue iy KNOW WHAT? | BEEN THINKIN’ — Jes she knew she could manage Dick. He was helpless, be hause of his love i . XES.\ KNOW- ABOUT EVERYTWNG ONDER 1 SON EXCEPT e Me STUDIES. THAT'S Why YOO GOT SH POOR GRADES - PAS soon as Dick had left for the office, Gloria put on her kimono and went downstairs 0 Maggie was singing “Mother Ma 4g she washed dishes “Maggie.” Gloria said politely, “I'a was except ike you to p! nil t als while Gloria held the fur coat up for May Seymour to admire. a - hy you're here, order the food, as : f the weil be too much extra ee aee ‘work for you t Maggie consider f “Mrs. Gregor. as tol lp sticks that : n roug urn wa pu 1 ure from the keep Rouse," she always does her « ghe can cook the } “Tknow,” Gori Merent.” 1 don’t NAWJ-NO KIODIN'! My BROTHER BILL'S BEEN WORKIN HARD 60'S | CAN Go TCOLLEGE } NOW “THIS SOMMER \ BILEVE VL Go To WOK. SO HE CAN SURE -THATS ALL RIGHT / \ WONT TAKE A JOB 'NLESS. | GET A DAY OFF ONCE A WEEK — EVERY FEW DAYS/ as from one as old She laid THATS MIGHTY SWEET OF Yoo BOT rr er opens , me box. He gave SAVE A Late AN Re Geno BOT \ THINK Yoo NEED A c ‘a'enindte e saw her |G nal heet of 7 WAVE A Goon Khte © began t ibeee ¢ Mis Gordon, arer IME “TOO - iletces { rat F ed. Gh ‘as REST YOURSELF. | XOOVE BEEN Goins Ria ty SO Much ~ 4 “All rig! Maggie ‘said fir AT do it for you.” % Gloria breathed a smile of r qShe ran upstairs and si jattaming water for h #¥as a large bottle of rose bath-salts joa the glass shelf beside the tub. | © Gloria threw in two big hs Pike bath-water begar ; Persian garden | mour's off! p Out in her be: m the French|And at one Hoek on the dress le chimed. | had first | Twelve o'clock! - A month ago dave found her o fa her way {et other pretty ts living. Now she was Mrs. Richard G My, pampered and idle. She ou began te (To Be Continued Tomorrow) BY STANLEY pRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Se a trouble in orld! Her great: | meant it that he was z TF , . : H Re Ct, RTD Bex YR aE pated was to decide what kind | "petting a , | CHEESE FOR MOUSE TRabs, ewenes pees fen ue f Oo we with the om « marry t t ma 1 / s cS 7 “the actin se Rhat bay. 8 Sed NGIa Bas’ cake night MUSTACHE CUPS -& CROCK! RETR MATES aE Toler USE ~\AREARIN’ Th Ts; GIVEN You j Ab, this was the lite . this) memory of D 1k J > J HOCOLATS A LUKE ESE Ms what she was born for! |her mouth. “I ca t man %y " | a’ } dRoPs. )") JUST AS WELL. BME Milisd et hecitnchanting face} aid all hi money, 1€ 1 want { fT COMES To 7 YL. 4 (B Be nt ee 8 she rubbed perfume Weil, she had w to and SCHEMES § = x Yj I heard you ¥ »honed her How's married lite?” home. “Wonderful of course! You ab Pt tee all the thmgs I bought Wictoria! Come over, can't yo Dave the darlingest bottle of p t | Hor you—Chinese waterlily. Right| “Have just a irom London it came!" y said. | of salad,” M “Til be right over to get it,” May | understand th Mnghed. And by the time Gloria | afraid to eat Mas dressed, May's smart little car | po ehoneeiddouaanlled omelet eaten Bes BOLANS EAT At joe 3 | She thou: HEY THERE! WHAT'S THE MATTER ® WHAT ARE YOU STANDING ON YOUR HEAD I SSWALLOWED 4 LEMON DROP BEFORE I SUCKED IT AN’ I WANT IT To COME BAcK! NO, 8—-THE BUNDLE OF WOOD ‘Vm going to tell you a story, plete from neck-ruft to hem and all that isn’t true,” said Mi O' Mi, the| ready to wear. Story Teller, 's about a bundle! ‘‘Life.was a simple thing in those ot wood.” Everything worked but man The Twins laughed. “We don't it man ame lay Gare” they cried. “We can pre-|few hundred yea of easy living, Wend it's true, can't we? and spoiled it all “Certainly,” said Mi O' Mi, jing-| "One day isant went out to | MRE his bells. “Well, once upon athe forest me firey He Hime there was a queer state of af ge ax, but all he did wa {tim in the world. Men wero all|to sit on a log while the | ad fairies and no matter what | worked | ¥ Wished, it happened at once. “When the wood was cut, a plece 5 ta Ra, “If a man wished a tities "pullt of twine bound St all together EO WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS | Me merely commanded the logs and| ready for moving WIFE.HAS WORKED OUT A SCHEME TO KEEP © Co) | stones and the hammer and| ‘“‘The peasant started for home HIMSELF SUPPLIED WITH REFRESHMENTS . Tails to do his bidding, and in no|the wood, going before him hoppity ‘ Since ime at alt the ile ina! to) Ab hop, along the road, moving DURING THE HOT WEATHER. fui ge Leah SN ‘It he wished to go riding, he|as fast as a bundle of wood can Z ad | commanded his mare to hitch her-| move M up to the cart, and as quickly| “t It!" dried the peasant present F 1 "1am telling it, the bridle and|ly. ‘I'm not going to walk any}/ MOM’N POP Amy Is Some "pa fell into place upon e|more, It's a r bundle of wood an Y ——<—— ERE AMY o WHAT — e's bac ¢ whip settled into! that can’t carry its own master,’ LU E MY ! erin aay Btoove i peel Wetcdarana, in? iid climbed on the bundle of DOWNTOWN - ¥ - Rees YOU DOING OVER ete ween THEY WERE OLD 4 the whole outfit was ready to| wood and then shouted, ‘Get along A GOOD GIRL AND if ON MRS TYTES PORCH? Wels ONES -1 FOUND ke him on a journey |with you.’ STAY: WITH DOT. ts ~AN WE vit THEM IN YOUR If the farmer's wife wished for| ‘Hut the bundle of wood would y \ TP?) HAD BUREAL) DRAWER Aynt™ dress,” wont on Mi O' Mi,|not move | 4 m / AWRIGHT RMR SNHY CHARLOTTE REAL TIED UP WITH A “the sclasorn hopped out to the| “In a rage the peasant took the - BOT DON'T K AN' L WERE LETTERS PINK RIBBON MED pen and sheared a ewe of all|nx and struck at it over and over| FORGET Aa] PLAYING leecy . coat—then the wool|and wellnigh chopped the bundle} of T’ BRING ee? \ wh BY POSTMAN = ed in thru the window, the|of wood to pieces | ME SOME Pinning wheet began to turn and| “Suddenly u great voice called | MN the wool on tho distaff into|out (it belonged to fairy Balled 4 fine thread |"The Master of the Worest’), ‘Man ‘Then the thread hopped off the|you are lazy and d! Instead Wel into a vat of red dye and|of being carried by your bundle of Of to the wenvor here {t| wood, bereafter you shall carry tt ins Itself into a shuttle and | yo in tek and forth, in and out, | bu 3 Vig loom oth ind all your other intil a plece of fine Ho the peasant took hia bundle n woven. of wood and trudged home that the cloth walked it-| “And It came to pass that man BIC ot to w drape ; a wala Rate hamid toeWork itor" hlavown coms mettle And was cut out by will-| fort ever since.” Wy Orn and ed by crafty (To Be Continued) | UNtl & fine drewy stood com: | (opyright, 1925, N. Ws. A. Mervice, Lue.)