The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 12

I$ C ESMAN = al si gr oda val He FLAPDER WILE: Oy Beatrice and RN, ar ously angry, he demand if she ask Wayburn to his house NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY LORY tossed her head wilfully Yes, I did ask Mr, Wayburn © answered. “Was that such a terrible thing to ¢ To have a few friends in to cheer me up? You hike off on a bust-| ness trip, never suggesting that I go along! Never thinking that I might p aly be lonely here! And then you get sore because I don't spend my time crying over it!" She pulled herself away from Dick He turned toward the hall and Jim stood there, still, wa to. see what was going to hap May, this is your doing, , his voice trembling. He put | Kk of a ta dy himself. know everybody town is talking ab ou and Jim. he went on, “so you want to My wife down to your ow Well, you forbid y her May “And don't you framed this litt your wife whos dea it was! .. Come along, Jimmie” The pair of t dead silence them. At last is damp forehead. His eyes were fixed on his wife, Glory; with bent head. $tood Th the doorway. Both she and Dick seemed to have forgotten that Stanley Wayburn was Still in the room “I don't see what there is to make such a fuss about,” Glory said, ing childishly. “There's nothi “Aisgraceful about my having two or three people in to tea, in broad day- Nght, is there?” = “Tea?” Dick gave a short <The house smells like a-distille: “mot a tea room! . + Was it tea you were drinking from those high- ball gla: s He indicated the two empty that stood on his smo “Oh, Jim brought that stuff You know how he thinks t drink every, five minutes or having a good time! easily, “Stan and I really ae any of it.” “Stan and I!’ . . . Dick turned and looked intently at W: rene ee as if he had just seen him for the first time in his life. Under the cold! anger t want (OnE TAT WAS HARD Work. We RE Done B' SOU GUYS GET BU ~ (T'S ONLY 2 O'CLOCK! SHPME A LEG III Burton © 1925 NEA SERVICE INC. THREW A ARE INTO “THO BIROS— ONDER 5PM) HILL THEY BEAPECTED “TO FIND MORE K-Rock To BREAK corns me as much | John sald at last fan hour ago. fice on bis way fr ~~ go home and go to lo | that I'd look in on him again, 300TS AND HER BUDDIES MARTIN OW , BOT 1 SAW TH’ Got TH’ PEACHKIEST Gweitst LITTLE CHIFFON CLOTHES THIS TIME A’ YEAR THOUGH 2 he wort of thrill tha cave-woman might HAD some PUMPS AN VA! COTEST LITTLE HAT 160 WITH ne watched | gan to \ rm fighting to| was worth | brought into her two stone-age war all the trouble that he SERENE \ DIONT Boy IT WANT “T'ECONOMIZE ALL | CAN THIS nineteen A, SS « jontinued in Our Next Issue) BY STANLEY = OLD HOME F FRECKLES AND HIS bate 6EE-1 WISH I'D SEG SOMETHIN’ TO TAKE A DICTURE OF —1L 60T ONE LEFT ON TH! pa ey i ia SETTERS HAVE COMPLETELY BLOCKED THE OM, THAT WOOLD BE REAL AICE f ANAIOUS To’ NCTOPE, WILL You, Missos CAN AVE ir \ fete elie x i IDES..,.S7O RE ROCK. SALT - GIINBOWRER TEA MOUSE TRAPS a Se BURIWS ANNED SALMON &- peverovecs MSUREGS Y Olive BE PENSE Barton NO. 1—THE BEES AND THE GOLDEN ) REMEMBER. JUNE 9 1B e8/ 4 y yhataee d A HoT, Silver Wing and Nimble Toes ap-; “Dear Twins: You are peared to Nancy and Nick one day | Uttle people and xo brave when they were weeding the gar-|thing that I am going to den. Silver Wing sat on a rose and|to help me again. I'm in all sorts Nimble Toes balanced herself on alof trouble. Someone stole my bees spray of honeys uckle, looking like | and I haven't any honey [ MAYBE You %) a very gorgeous butterfly no idea how fond I am o “Hellot’ said Silver Wing as loud-| All queens, like honey ly as she could—which wasn’t so|it better than anyone very loud lieve , “Hello!” said Nimble Toes almost; “Now, my bees arr CANT JAKE ME STILL How — THERE! THAT'S as loudly as Silver Wing, but not} They make all their honey out of | quite. rose juice. But I have many ene: To the Twins it sounded like two | mie little mouse squeaks, but they had|my b nd they have heen 4 for years and year Sharp eyes and sharp ears, and the|they have been stolen minute they heard these odd sounds, | have—and I wonder if you will go they knew that something unusual |in search of them was happening. “If you are willing to go, “Hello!” they answered. Then they looked around in ev direction very, very carefully, a “The pees are in suddenly they spied the two tiny| s.aneq tke an acorn Anetiged “I hope you will “What are you doing here?| yoy won't have very Asked Nick, throwing a big burdock | ¢inding them for mc shoes. leaf over the fence and hitting his “Lovingly aa together to shake off the| “THE FAIRY QUEEF) irt. | “Bure, we'll go!” cried Nick. “We're on business,” said Silver} “I should say so!’ |tell Sfiver Wings and Nimble Toes | and they will give you the JOEL BURNSIDES PUT OUT A NEW BENCH JO CATCH CUSTOMERS - THE FIRST S)x SETTERS SET STEADILY SEVERAL THEN JOEL. WRECKED “THE BEACH) ©1925 ay wea SERVICE, He Wing. “We've brought a letter| “Where are the magic shoes, ialaaesl from the Fairy Queen. Where i) Fairies? We'll go and hunt for the ‘MOM’ N POP it, Nimble Toes?” | golden bee hive right aw Nimble Toes fished around in her| ‘There they are,’ MOM~ I'M ALL READY 1 BELIEVE LVE USED = Now HURRY BACK AMY= Do You WANT ALL Docket and brought out a tiny en-| Wing pointing under the rose bush velope which she held opt. “Here! ‘The ‘Twins looked and lo and be. | it is,” she said \hold, there were the shoes Twins took the letter and} ‘They put them on it This is what the| the two fairles fi fairy Queen's pal started on Another ‘TO BAKE MY CAKE BUT I CAN'T FIND. ANY NUTS ‘To PUT “THEM ALL - You'D BETTER SEND L WANT ‘TO HAVE THIS ONE KIND OR DO CAKE DONE BY 5 O'CLOCK. Nou WANT _A DIMES. WORTH OF MIXED L WANT ‘TEN CENTS WORTH L Goess YLL TAKE THE MIXED KIND AND WILL You PLEASE PUT IN A COUPLE COCOANUTS ? and instantly | STORE FOR SOM |news that Nancy and Plan Your Holiday Trip || ld search tur ana wide for the | | wonderful been that To The Olympic |honey for her Royal 4; table Penninsula | As for Nancy and’ ba | stood for minute Port ‘lownsend, Sequim, Port |) 4,4 Angeles, Lake Crescent and the || W Pacific Ocean are all moro quickly reached over Mdmond Port Ludlow Auto Ferry Tout tall trees. ; FOR SCHHDULE i} Phone ELot-6843, | , ons i ro. "Tat's ask the In the treetops," 1 pretty good Iden,” ¢ nd by merely wishing hivked thru the alr to a forest of ‘> Bo Continued) (Copyright, 1925) Ny He A, Bervics, Ine.)