The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 8

PAGE 8 TRE SEATTLE STAR wy BEATRICE BURTON pt sroeed 3 a SEQUEL TO"O/e FLAPPER WIFE” ©NEA nto the ott fa z And backgre if thin fur coat oyes “You into thi try It anc d Without a single for the W s May peeled six of her J th ther a Bemacres, invite bills from the 1 her bag, and beat in th babiens RAY © nat xii handed them to the breathless sales. 4 ichamberma In all th fu don't lotta sses ir wardrot |T never saw a u 7 much money woman rema department meth 1 Carlotta disapr ‘ w 4 I H were always t ture @ 14 *t i party thing 11k ria Swa n . Below them r, stood a you? Wonder if !t could have been q neat row of dressing. | —_" | table was boxes of at Bad Py nd bottles of | “You look like a Russian prir H cess,” Herbert Waterbury said : when May met him that § In the lobt I car ra @ buried ne t . ing 4 wayed in the somewhat bored eyes of Her ou k asure of t bert Waterbury | about you t : She looked down at her plain black | and modern? You're not a bit nee!" she breat dress and walking-shoes with great} any other woman I've ever know? d her hand, | Have you known many women bad old 4. “How do y 2 > to him? A dissatisfaction. “Do you know, I believe I'n ed lazily up at him, from f the great chair » % sald sudd somethnig mok o him! | The coat May wanted was a soft gold-colored one of mink k Tt was $3,000. Hl May guve th ober th for ; A tanmeat,.. She hed epent. al that | ht : s. “You're n § her head hed bod lips were qt ig Tied down the the dress-shop in t Blenheim. “I think you'd better buy yourself g to be m asked, tering } “Tn tel @ fur coat instead of a fall suit,"| righ and look at night ie Darley: on he she said to May, with chattering| f i ckleasly to looking deep mual ased, and they went teeth. “You'd be able It out! a get nic ng eyes back to Herby and his high-t in California, too, this onight | Some- | couple of dre: “You' » Some. | couple of ar You're golng to meet me te $, on the Steel pler, aren't you?” “How rom: * May's vo! Which are me?” he asked Just as May opened her answer him, a fresh young mascu. you golng to bring times it’s right cold out th As w-well get Ho told moe that he had never made fun of him, but the look in her eyes 4 woman who was honest, | line volee interrupted them. wns as tender ana kine. “A tryst tn 4 mother i betrayed Mr. Waterbury,” !t sald/| the dart All right, I'll micet ¥ mad mar and May turned tn her! Little Boy!” ugh money nan holding OVCRNURES lm OC THIS PUM see Olive Roberts Barton NO. 15—THE TRAVELER CLOCK’S STORY _ f : y for hin “While we are cle: and fixing you up, ca the story of your t re Tick Tock, the clock fairy “Weil,” said the br who was all brass he didn’t have hi: on, “since you are ey accommodating, I will much as I can remember. would you like to hear a “About the se “As to that,” @lock, “a ship's clock cor more. When I am on am usually shut up Jeather case and ¢ trunk that is 4 ¢ dark hold EY of the ship. Tha’ sort of cellar. i. All I can tell you about the 3 that sometimes.I nearly turn ins out when it rough, and I always thankful when we lan some country or other and I am taken out.” i “Then tell us about some of the| ; man she Little Mar it both from } i (To Be Continued) MUDD CENTER FOLKS BUT THET AIN'T age HECK (T AIN'T! Y TH’ RIGHT FeLLAH! HE HED TH’ MONEY | ON Him! said the ng so fast now I am afraid I would see too much ft him gets Seattle Star TOMORROW —Letter from Leslic a “ e sun off the p Places you ‘© been,” said Nancy. ere called Prescott to the Little Marquise. i “All right,” said the clock Ehsan iene tens if i tell you about ypt ice my a aoa hid thas oa Know where I was until he took me) Voy pays Fa out of my leather case and net me| ‘vty that A ee He on a table beside a big wide win-| 4.) 4 fi “Greedy,” sputtered the clock gave me quite a camels ottside and them. Also little donk key-boys running bet ing their tails to ma em 50. Poor things! I nearly il off the table I was #0 mad,and my master caught me just in time.” “What else did Nick “Well, there river. I lear the Nile ¢| “Of course no pink birds with ”| bills, ) that built of mud in Some of the nests were ith don: it nests the river as hig! They birds were.” asked ‘Is th with a “Greed as ro’ Hed s chimneys flamingoes, the all,” asked Tick Tock you see,” uld the clock (To Be Continued.) A. Bervice, Inc.) THE HOPES OF MARSHAL MOSBY OF MUDD CENTER THAT THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF YOUNG MR. BROWN WOULD BE EXPLAINED WHEN THE. CAPTURED BANK ROBBER ARRIVED AT MUDD CENTER ARE BLASTED ~~ THE ROBBER TURNED OuT To BE AN ESCAPED CONVICT ~~ MARSHAL MoSBY MUST NOW LOOK ELSEWHERE FOR CLUES IN THE MEANTIME MR. BROWN IS EATING BREAK- FAST AT THE HOTEL. LETTER FROM LESLIE COTT TO THE LAITTL PRES- upon my face again, never expects | to hear from me | a queer situation, is I thi he is only ta ft not? DRAWER—CONTIN This letter from Melville 8a “ I am going to place with mine in 4 the little secret drawer, It is too netimes it isn’t true, | %, ©1025 ay NEA SERVICE. INC You can't dive fast enough y cu car installment xo th a 1 of your yghts continu eautitul to destroy, yet I am not Dis any ik —_— en I) \ a ould destroy it. 1|0US1Y. He has never done anything z EES gure that I should n roy it. 1] ii NEE, RAG AIRS He MOM N E OP wonder if ever before any woman occupied such a place in a man's| heart. Melville Sartoris has told me in this letter that he loved me, known him. He is nt and that either the most expert squire of WHY THERES A LIGHT IN TYTE'S HOUSE ~ BACK HOME Ar. LAST! MAYBE SOMEONE GAVE: THEM & LIFT THEY ‘or lived, or else he T JUST KNOW be " and he intimates that more than} y in love with me Ye Goos How DID ‘THEY Ger COULDN'T HAVE SR Gare 4 all else in the world he wants to} You see, little Marquise, he has] WHAT A HOME SO QUICKLY ? WALKED ALL THE HATE TO THINK i know if I lo¥e him. And yet such|the reputation of being tho most | EA _— WAY BACK IN : INK WHAT @ queer plas thero ts in his mind,| consummate flirt, with more broken | J==f THEY'VE TOLD THE Petits ta that he would not love| hearts to’ his’ credit ‘than’ almost NEIGHBORS ABouT J me any more if he should discoyer|®"y other man of moderm time OUR QUARREL that I had transferred the love} %"d yet he haw contrived to make that he feels 1 have for my hus. | Me eonce ugh te ot whatey band, to him. i , he | You see, he has heen calling me| found In me thing he | his Madonna of the Snows—a vory| been searching all his life | subtle compliment, my dear, which! Isn't it stra ny ideas erititte| means the purest and beat of liv-| Maraquiso, that he has made him ing women, who is ever cold, and) self believe that finding what 1 invites nothing but respect and} seeks will be to lone it, and forever reverence from the men about her,| losing It, he will eall it his In his contradictory way he tolls] ‘The day before he Jeft on n me that his heart ia burning up| kind of modern Holy Grail expodl ,with love for me, and explains! tion, he gave me the moat elab a sthat he would not say this to mo,| orate entertainment on | | | i} hin yuc | Manly) (hot he never expects to look} thut was ever given in this eoun: ' A Herby was gloomy and alent when they n mt! BOOTS AND HER $ALESMAN HOW HOSPITAL AND HIS FATHER BOUGHT HIM WHEEL CHAIR TAG6ALONG TAKES QUITE A FANCY SAM (o) EAR - AND MSG MY TRAIN So YOU Go AV ly FIDO DIFFERENT SOMETHING HE KENNEL Finds UKES foe | WONDER WHO TH DEUCE THIS, “BILLY” BIRO 1S? THAT Looks Like TH! LETTER HE WROTE TBOOTS YESTERDAY - ( - \ WONDER ~~~ — TAL “ais THE A AGW WHICK TO Vom POR, WILL You GIMWE MONEY OUTA MY BANK SO T CAN BUY A NicE WORN FoR FREcKLES’ ¢ WAST To Do Such A WHEEL CHAIR? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 BY SWAN ox T MT ON | DESIGNS “TILL Hi BUDDIES WHATD YSAY TRIM, VEYE~ WHATS Th’ MATTER WITH ‘IM ? DERNED \F | KNOW. ALL 1 SAID WAS * howpy ” BY BLOSSER BEAMING OVER WITH INTEREST AND CS ADMIRATION 3 2A QAR ) way 7a6 ! wu UNUSUAL GENERaSiTy! WHAT MAKES You AICE THING A Hot Shot TOHEAR YOU TALK ANYONE WOULD THINK I MISTREATED THEM ~ THEY AGREED Td SHARE THE EXPENSES OF THE TRIP AND JUST BECAUSE THEY WERE MORE THAN THEY EXPECTED THEY GOT PEEVED AND CAME SETTLED ~ YOU CAN GO OVER IN THE MORNING AND OFFER SOME KIND OF AN APOLOGY WELL, THEN You SEE, TLL OWN A PART => INTEREST IN THE MISUNDERSTANDING) WILL HAVE To BE HELLO THERE MR.TYTE -HOW'D: You ROUKS WHEEL CHAIR! J ao SYICE. INC. SAV rom BY TAYLOR WE HIRED A TAXI! WE'LL DO OUR TOURING IN ONE IN THE FUTURE BECAUSE IT’S MORE ECONOMICAL WE CAN THUS AVOID BEING VICTIMIZEO BY YOUR CLEVER SCHEME TO MAKE US SHARE THE OF REPLACING ALL THE OLD, WORN OUT PARTS IN YOUR AUTOMOBILE =