The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1925, Page 10

es Sitio PAGE tO THE 8E4 TL I STAR Soe [FLAP DETR WWE yY Beatrice Burton © 1925 srony so FAR ey wo! bring if she pesides, she hated the thought & up he ere must be son way she could get the mone was wond g ab s she \ penny fe up in bed, and the hat he had been reading tumbled to the flo 4 bent Lo She laid on the ¢ a Instantly Dick's arms were around her ria wrenched herself out of them, and stood Don't do alone? he cried sharply of tenderness that had bee was blotte Gloria w that she had cut him to art when she bh snatehed Dick ts dange didn't ca monia He J Can't I kiss ne OHARA whos Glory NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY Gens pulled herself away from him and she put on her hat From under its wide brim she looked at Wayburn with distress in her eyes. “It was dreadta o know I noticed your sieeve, Stan,” she said, fina go long as I have She bit her lip in embarrassment “Well, go on. What were you go ing to say?’ Wayburn asked impa tently, “Only this you can't go down to New York in that old suit, You've got to have some new clothes,” Gloria answered. “The more pros perous you look the better job you'll land. body I dot knows. that Wayburn « But new clothes don't g on bushes, Russet, If they did, I'd have picked off a couple of new weeks ago, believe me!" better harshly Gloria looked at the Susan Briggs.” letter, sults | you're my wife, you know “Yes, but. belong myself first “If I were a man friend of yours, | cioria answered. ‘And I don't want you'd let me lend you some mo: to be kissed right this minute, am it wouldn't you?” G! Wayburn nodded. ria asked happens. : The minute she had sald it she Well, think of me Just as &| was sorry friend . not a woman, ria eek gt hese beghn acy Gloria went on. “If I could get hold NEA It was addressed in Dick n brutal to Dick when he wan sti!l so ‘ of some money somew weak and sick? It wa you out, ‘would you. t that she had married h No, it would’ be out of the ques-| neing sure of herself. His only crime How.” Waburn enewered. “No de] / otro ite ne loved her too wre aaa nad been tha cent man ever borrows from a wo-| “pont mind what I aay today, hand on ,, | I'm In a fiendish mood, I guess,” she nt Gloria. suddenly remembered the| 1.1) day at the tea house, when Stan had/ gy. was. She was in a frenzy of} k I'l borrowed five dollars from her, and| 0 wondering how to get| fo to sleep for a while + forgotten to pay it back. | the money for Stanley Wayburn j you'd better go. membered the two $10 bills “I'm sorry I was cross, Dick,” she| And to his relief, Gloria went left in this very room a few weeks) it wai Dick heard the door of her room bus tee seeurtigaton: she hated her-) “But the gentleness in her voice| close, and the es phaka and ade a‘ is only fanned the slow anger in Dick| That night Gloria sat for a long “If you'd promise to let me pay|{) suaden flame hinie hefore har ciicror ft back with interest, I mightscon-|”. There's something beind all thia| “How long am I going on like sider borrowing a little money from) coiiness of yours. I'm not blindf"| this?” she asked hor own f ‘i you.” Wayburn surprised her, “just| in fared up. “You can't. make a{aiimmered at t e to tide me over until I xet my Job| foo. oe met How about this| depths of the | . me Tew Soe cy guy, Wayburn? ~ You still see him,| She cou Dick's Gloria nodded. Howe voere j she felt ax she did “All right, Stan," she said. “I'l at Gloria gasped. At times like this. life with Dick was not Incking in ad- get it for you.” was settled. And so the matter ao foe venture! And Gloria, like all women, | For the next week Gloria racked | thrilled to adventure. She knew how | Jher brain, wondering how she was|to meet it. It was the breath of life! going to gét hold of at least $200) to her! | for Stanley Wayburn. She looked at her engagement ring, her wrist watch, and the little platt num bracelet Dick had given her for Christmas. She wondered how much Moreover, Dick as the Male/ | Proper, in a jealous mood, was much | ea: to deal with than Dick the Model Husband. Gloria understood him She had learned all ANURES (SSE PUNE Olive Roberts Barton NO. 12—THE LAND OF WONDERS | ‘AT last the Twins came to the{and fitted itself into the lock entrance of Pixie caye peeped in. The and| door flew open, and a hand seemed jto push them thru. Then the door stg slammed shut behind them. Pr ager Nasser SBY WETS, | siatead ‘ote cupboard, the Twins so they crept in ever so softly. found themselves in a strange coun All the glow-worms and fireflies | try had their lights turned down, and | “My goodness!” said Nancy. “It the cave was so dark it was like|looks like the Wonderland Alice | going into the movies in broad day-| went to.” light. Neither Nick nor could see a thing. But. by and by they gradually be- came accustomed to the darkness Then they saw 50 tiny bed: Nancy| “It is Wonderland,” said a large sea-cow wadding up and shaking hands with its flipper. “You'll find in this land of wonders, that every id 50 | thing is turned around topsy-turvy, tiny chairs, all made out of tree-|helter-skelter, hitand-miss. Are you roots. Besides this there was ajafter anything in particular?” big cupboard marked “Clothes Clos.) “Yes,” said Nick. “The ot.” !stole the honey-bees that make the The Twins took a peep Inside|Tose honey for the Fairy Queen this and saw 50 tiny “best” suits | They put it into their secret cup Biiie Heatly iin te sow, board. The Green Wizard told us| and we got the key from the Nour: | ae | Beyond this was another cup-| AW }Den't Touch and Keep Out. the secret cupboard isn't | ‘The golden beehive must be in| “stop right there,” sald the sea there,” whispered Nancy. "We'll|cow. ‘You said plenty. The Pe get the Fairy Queen's b for her | cupboard isn't! That's’ all! It isn't! right away.” | There is no such thing, The secret Before Nick could answer, the | cupboard is really the Land of Won magic key jumped out of his pocket|ders and I'm the first. wonder—a I! renaow on dry land Now, then,| down to business. You say youare | after those bees. Up until last | | Monday there was not a bee in the place. And now all we do is Jump | and dodge. I certainly hope you | will find them and take them away with you,” The sea-cow went to a telephone |bogth and dropped in a quarter “Give me Henry,” she said to the operator. The operator gave back 20 cents! |change, and rast have given her | | Hemty, for the sea-cow began |talk at. once, “We have company, get supper ready. Have col@) tea jand hominy ond plenty of soup. |And use the best spoons,’* “Come on home with me," the sea-cow |the sea-bull to} Henry, 90] Tonight / Try Your Favorite Fruit in c[clkwell amurt and knows a lot, He can | —a summer dessert |help you to find the Fairy Qu@en's as dainty as it is cool bee The Twink were too much #ur SEE of tad mal tot Past Recipe prised to anawe but ¢ ed Sider: Late om Jtl-wet ta te Rad Bont followed i aeetowe ae ms) a (To Be Continued.) (Copyrialit, 198 HA. Service, Ine.) sald “Henry's my husband, He does the cooking. 1 told you everything was upalde| down, inside out, hind foremost in the Land of Worl@ern. We'll taik| [it ail over with Henry. He's pretty | | That mx much at any rat was ¢ She found hernel lem that this world began She was chained to one man. | she was sure sho loved another! What was she going to do about it? Wasn’ there some way out of it?) There mu be! She knew ing a prob women have faced since And} Dick would never let her go without a struggle ' Of course, she could always go back to work But she shuddered at the thought of getting up at seven e¢ morn ing. of gulping down a cup of cof fee, and dashing downtown to ham | mer her fingers off on a typewriter | all day Ugh; she had had enough of that! It was worre than housework ‘That wasn't what she wanted to do. Not by a long chalk! There was a verse pasted on her mirror. Gloria raised her eyes to read it, although she knew it by heart Many a fashion. ' queen is a slave to MOM’N POP Aga Something SERVICE ING. 4 snapped out her light an » bed. st the dark 1 to h rth miled @ loned he and dropped off p. next morning k was not ems to have He'd better in t { rest,” Mrs. O'Hara said to s at breakfast. “This is ¢ i my afternoon off dut Ho porbas 1d better sit him tHis atlernoon, Mra. Greg one end of the need, do you? a had come de She and stood up All right, I'M be home early,” she wered. “I'm just going to run to Mrs, Beymour'’s for « little while She found May ha breakfast ng ning room table morni Wan And a half burning itself her plate coffer May thanks, I've just, had break fn replied. e to the point at once you don't happen to have money knocking around that want to lend to a friend tn she asked bluntly May shook her head in a puzzled Heavens, no, 1 haven't one sou fine dashing hand to “Misa nd anyhody,” she said. “I've ist been wondering when they're going to throw me ir jail for Lit t Jobt What do you need money th : a flushed. bit off a hang 1 rvously, t re st nawered. Oo Oe 8 fered if May divined that That was G cod. ¢-|she wanted the money for Way lle 4] i) rs 1 the burn th ° an t he What does anybody need money § np Ke ' no eaked, shrugging her jenn if way ¢ ve me the low-down on this, b she said at last, “If you just want mu ed this money for c you'd ask Stanley Dick for it, | know. What mischief things have you been up wh She br off suddenly. Gloria's thous was red wit er t t t Well, you're a fine friend! she 1 evenings by th v om | oried. I lower my pride to ask fire. ri you for a loan And all you can do us sick andlis to pry Into my affairs, instead tired of lending me a little. You make me If what it was| sick, May Vd still be e, OF. gle i r face in the That afternoon when Gloria went glass It ked ack at her with Dick’a room to sit with him. t t, & © held a letter out to her Gloria W again wilt “Would you mind running down f, f t nd looks to the corner to mail * for me AVhy, whe any man! nked Not Di Stan W either! tin looked at the letter, It Her fa woe her rtune addressed in Dick's fine dash Why should she b a household|ing hand. to “Miss Susan Briggs. drudge, or an office _hack, either? (Continued Tomorrow) + MU DD CEN TER + FOLKS BY SMALL —— Sal t em 4 ‘ | Fare You mbeiee To ep BELONG To TH’ First “a SETTLERS CLUB- You } 43 . 4 CHIEF HERES ONE OF THE BEST TESTIMONIAL LETTERS NIE'VE peceier YET |! r Ther MAIL-OR \ House fea 2 tev T’ Pay CASH FER ) WHAT You Git FROM | DER > BYE CLOW HEARD THAT THe SLupe Family WAS AMONG THE FIRST SETTLERS OF MUDD CENTER — HE ASKED PoP ABoUT it AND PoP ALLOWED IT WAS TRUG AND Thar tis FOLKS Always PaiD THEIR BILLS PROMPTLY AND COULD PRobuCcE. ReceiPTS To SHOW FoR.IT~ Vig ‘ru ff gid lmden the wee Goon ave ‘SON~ Good bea MW, Gum! Ben ae | oi the we me ae a rant urope 20 that Ki A DON'T Wom / FOLKS- ULL BE FAI ang aa TL aer “Soha ©1028 AY WEA SeAviCE, INC. Makes Living With Voice Now Haver ier propped |_> SALESMAN $AM &B (% “Bor AN] THis SIGHTS (HELD GUZZ OLD PAL FoR SOfE EYEs— "TH OLD || IN TH OLD PLACE AGAIN STORE OPEN AGAIN —_- {T GRERT 7? “OPEN FoR. BUSINESS TLL 6TRA Ba \ (LL in OFF AT Bap ANT \IWEEX AnD 6 du) 7 M55 BETTER Si 2 —T1AND Mee ] (es HELLO SAMMY, MY Wy Pa BOY - AREA READY |b Ne STORT Work AGAIN? TAN gia 430 ® WEEKI- ) RIGHT \(Sny Ho THESE oP BAIRGBIN AWAY — ACCORDIANS CANT BE NO CUP AEN foo tome |leooDe DONT sou ste. 901 START? / ON THeT |/HOW WRINKLED THEY ARET CUSTOMER “—, GVess VEL TRAY ACROSS | TH STREET ACERIIANS | yt yp st) 2 FoR. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES AW BEEN “IHINKIN . GEEMS LAK DRESSES. AS TINY AS WHOT FITS Yo WOULDN'T BE SO SPENSIVE AS THEM WHUT AH WEARS. DO IT? LAWSY- ONE OF MAK DRESSESD MAKE THREE OF YooR'N) . RECKON DEY BOTH COSTS "BOUT DE SAME THO. AH USED ‘TO BE LITTLE LAK ‘vo’- YOD NEVAK XAS SUK ~ AH | USED To BE | SPRIGHTLY- SEs’ LAK WHOT DAT WAS WHEN AH WAS LIUIN’ AT HOME THO. SINCE AH BEEN WORKIN’ OUT AN” COOKIN’ MAK OWN RATIONS-SEEMS LAK by AGREES WITH ME BETTAH.’ CAUSE Ail COMFO'TABLE IN A Size 36 NO MO: NAW SOK - No MO’! GEE-T HATE % Do THis. BUT TAGS AMOM SAID IF I SAW TAG 1 SHOULD TEL KIN To COME KOME AHH-TARIN MEDICINE AINT SUTHIN'-sHUcKs! T UKE MEDICINE of HOW TAS YER MOM WANTS: J YOU To come HOME AN’ TAKE YER MEDICINE L DONT WANT Ir! t DONT WANT 17; Mon! TPEEL. ALL RIGHT. ITELWYA!! You TASTE IT FIRST AN’ SEE JF IU ©1928 BY REA SERVICE, INE. BY TAY. Nour Doe gor & puell yo aa Adin amnewnuer and arnt p th tee morgage or the ob. Soma _ Yours tuty, Fee. a BUF'LO- UTICKA- “= MEADVILLE ~ CLEVECAN' AN’ SHE KAW GO TRAIN ON TRACK 5 ent Utaag eather wae alk gone they > my Youre Yond a facture. lhen Darnrived ww Neur Yorke 9 Auardk of your Vocal Mud voea : a “THUS UD FL at , NOCAu Aya Y— ms sont ER READTEVIN' TH voice | feria] 3 Waar’ Si