The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 10

PAGE 10 FeFLADDER by Beatrice Burton © 1925 NEA 35 6 wave her THE STORY sO PAR « = s f me we » and ar wed 1 bis b Y WA ' ana oe that Way the phone Way burr about th and Dick go down While ¢ a an Wa NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY W aie with Y, sata Wom: Was the woman hailt- ir. Glory saw that ++. Presen tOrned in her ch: 3% was not Myra. +This woman wa sblonde. memed strangely fam Where had Glory seen her She ered. The woman was an actr if Stan's company at tho. theater + Sonya Chetek! The waiter took away the soup plates and served Dick and with veal cutlets and creamed caul! flower. Glory tried to eat. . couldn't But she ears. why did she Iet Stan Way make her fo Why shou jealous to see him with woman? Glory gave her plate a little push, and down her fork -y t believe I'm hungry afte all,” said to Dick. He | a up in surp “Well, you sure are some exe d. “You here and ord now you c said She sat there miserable Dick finished his meal silence. “What do you want to do... go to a movie?” he asked helped her on with her coat shook her head. “Let's go home. I'm dead ti she said. She was, suddenly spirit drooped like spent w She wanted to get o hateful restaurant... ) the sight of Stan and his otek! She remembered a line of poetry | Junior. and I wo like to open} had heard somewhere .|@ charge she safd calmly e is a headache in a noisy|to tho hard-cyed credit ma street.” 9 8 gave Dick's office «a . And so it was! bearably at times stance... eee ARLY the next mori hild Swanson k kitchen door. Glory heard her and ran down- stairs to let her* in, “I came to start work, Sunday,” Ranghild said. been to early church alr e better the da the deed, Ranghild,” G laughingly, The very sight of Ranghild cheer- ed her up. She was so blonde and even if It f gmiling that she seemed to have|. brought the morning sunshine !nto the kitchen with her. "And she could cook! Even Dick + Then suddenly she remem-| y | dens at Aah banter jthe same. We've jeut down on « h penses. A few more weeks }last one would Iand me in the poor | the store winde Richard Gregor “I am Mrs. he looked up store is you rything in our ° | He o office out, quit a queen. This was the on “I'd like to see afternoon dresses , something really good.” Glory sald to the saleswoman who came \toward her across the gown depart- ' ment. y eerie ean Olive Roberts Barton Rl NO. 18—HOW YELLOW-CAP WAS MEASURED “Yellow-Cap Pinknose, the fairy, went toward his grandmother's} house in the old apple tree,” said Mi O’ Mi, the Story Teller. “And as he went along carrying his lunch, he kept doing kind things for all the creatures he met st he saved the spotty green spider from a crow, by hiding St under his cap. “The next thing he did was to yave Chirk Chipmunk from being devoured by that old rapscallion Wasp Weasel. “The weasel had waited all day for Chirk to come out of his stone but it just house, the very second the litt stuck his head out, Yellow tap went happened that | } 80 ‘deed 'n double! She was ever much obliged? | “Well, Yellow | favors until it was doubttu r| or not he'd ever get to his mother’s to have his measure taken He ate his lunch and then crawled up into a dandelion puff for a lt-| |tle nap, and then he trudged on| jand finally got there at halt past one “Yellow-Cap found Orchard jand then he came to the firs | Hill | ple tree is must be ¢ mother’s house,’ sald he. And up jhe started, putting his feet in the | ro rk and climb. h places in the up step by step. why tree-bark is rough and has lit | For that 4 She sat in a comfortable chair while brought in dress after dress. Sho sat in a comfortable chatry part But while the sale brought In'l tor Hy Glory] she wan 5 k blue, a ‘ ald to the whit best an all wo fully becom-| 7 , her mind me fa ° "Why doe Jara t aii tet ht at , a} It was They are a bars ° sald sudden! that simply couldn't go away and of those thre rful “ OWN THE OLD HOME T smnley . THE SEATTL ear the saleswoman|* | And tot WULF RVICE ING. nd addres name a cils in thel Bhe needed n ler lips were a d the black Js und her ¢ 9 she had bee n r te r mem, 1 th she! she ha aired woman Who! Jinks, iT © said g.| (10 1 home and wa ©. We muat| I for her purchase t c . Ah, th And she 1 | bt * turned and tw wonder- if whe that mming on It—charged bought the beaded seen in the 1 : 1 we st <A) AGENTS FoR FIRE PROOF LGEHTNING RODS-00G \CHURNS AND LEFT HANDEDBSY LAWN MOWERS — DocToR [sr ‘oom, from the foot of his ng paper y with (To Be Continued Tomorrow BY STANLEY |- = Fe. DENTIST] TUESDAY, J ) AS TAR a OnW La] au a 4 ih Gaal <= Lf.» -\ « ee ee ee a BIA GEE ATS GREAT OUT DOORS THIS TIME A XEAR — AINT \T ? THAT ‘ON RIGHT any CN HAW ! HAW ! WHY, THAT AWN'T A TREE-TRATS A HAYSTACK . ©1028 wy REA BEMYIOE IC eeadene FRECKLES ATS FUNNY+THAT AND HIS FRIENDS WITT “wis2s ay mea comnce. #5 BY MARTIN GWAN >You CANT KID ME! IN PILES LIKE THAT. SAY SONNY, COULD U You TELL ME JF AT CLOCK IS RIGKT HERE 2 WHY SORE IT \S = WHERE'D You THINK T* WAS, IN CHINA F Mace EYER SINCE BOB PUTTERMAN HAS HAD A tle steps in. It's for fairios ra by! climb, | BARREL OF CIDERIN HS STORE ee Wasp's long lanky body | | THE LEAST , ee ant one ay ety | ut alas! Halt way up ho came| || COMMOTION SENDS THE BOYS SCURRYING Pn apring, Yellow-Cap let out a yoll|to a, dreadful thi The farmer For HOME — Vit iis or a dane Braster that was four times louder than| bad stuck fly-paper all around ‘the 3 : oe sre ~ 6-23 Breas ev nea hae tree wns caterpillars and raver enieet | MOM’N POP any fairy had ever been heard to| to keep t yell before. Jants down. An “And Wasp Weasel was so sur-| fry can cross fly-paper, elthert prived he thought for a second that| “Now Yellow.Cap Pinknose was Reddy Fox had him, and tumbled|no baby, but he was tired out, #0 BY YIMMINY WHAT'S WRONG )} DAT BIG BLACK CAT You SHOULONT HAVE CH: w= over in a heap. The next thing,| he slid down the tree and sat on| Not) SCAT! Cr LES NAR ES UBM Niet KNW THAT Ay CAT RAN ANY PtH THe STEM he was racing like a whitehead |tho grass and cried Bee NU Url eaallallsLia eh stele FOR DINE NOW SO Be iatatene,toreet: ORR OBC Taias. (At uke oats KITCHEN MuM MEANS GOOD LUCK? HAVE “TO Cook IT “Thanka! called Chirk out of b's! mouse and the npple-mouso spread | window. ‘I'll do something for you | jt w.Cap Pinknose can't get | wome time.’ | up In the apple © measured | “You're welcome,’ Inughed Yel his grandmother's! Yello ap | low-Cap Pinknose, picking up his|can't get up the apple tree to. bel lunch and trudging on toward his| measured at his grandmothers’! | grandmother's to @¢ hia measure | him so kind, too! sald taken for next winter's mittens ley | oar-warme! and such » the erature ‘ot togeth What did he do next?” asked! sna taiked {1 Aiea Nancy bi: Let me see!’ sald Mi O' Mi, “On,| .""Then they got the red cow and yes! 1 think it was Mrs, Squirrel’a|*he camo and stood undor the apple | washing. H@ line broke jnst as tree and Yellaw-Cap Winknose, b: Se aany havie’ Aonpeiag in: ahs ling on her horn, could juat maple tree «he lived, you know,| : | And Yellow-Cap, seeing what had| “And so he got measured and 1 happened, rang her doorbell! and| hope he'll be warm next winter.” | @ (014 her about It before tho clothes (To Be Contir .) | head time to fall off, Sho auld that! (CopyHgut, 1925, Ny Ms As Beevice, Inc.p