The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 12

if PAGE 12 THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925. [ = > , . 1 1 @ 2V CY’ | MW \4 SIFY | OUIR ! , | Sa sh : : Mi WY sake Th ‘ HANK 1111 St THOUGHT | | Buy dl i “4 J ( fl ul ned t ' a f ' « i J P ’ « f 4 t \ ra y . easy w | BEATRICE BURTON, ni Woe se soto hl nb ee ‘ | SEQUEL TO" O/e FLAPPER WIFE” ©N . | TUE STORY 50 FAK "W t ¢ tta & ad--snd And be , vee Meg " it - A wil i SEYMOUR, whos 1 | follow 1 you « bor tof him for a \ M J Ju t " J t . iT i " 1 t b i} A f it a hk Tm) ai nd I must nay 1 1 ry my} ew Watert 4 Y (un ANY THIN ¢ WHY YES — 7 * read | o¢ myseif 1 ae GENTLECAENT A | : aire husband she c : c t x eld AN stem) i Ne A upon. = > YEM)-TA 296 Waterbury, howey world ‘ fay ash " propose, and May has You mean Jill Jo} the ting hut ' . elded to r w gir May asked 8s med dir h asks her fee} vdekieabar deine ot or other | ‘ ‘ her in Ca pals ie Sek mak bldue' than kloan. Sil faekea’s wekeriaie {ake ae that ‘ mind if I plains of his ant Kou ak Y ror and telle May he S going t a ~ ain cenit —— bh for the Wes 4 May « pt « Pariotta’s in y 1 w TRUBS DIARY | ; The Life Story of a Bull Terrier Ia i At th BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE ps El abe i fact M | : ; In Which the Lovable Pup Learns Something a . TS tect in acca Abuot the Modesty of Our Young brea . { ; Gent an ss — ! SG apward windy darkn I t away from I weht | my ty. 1 od t m young Jack ( anyt ni the gir day “ be ‘ - son ata Lae BA entirely new sort : ra nt S mat BY MARTIN thrilled to adver n was sitting with the lady. | devices. a he otis 4 child enjoys a brand-new toy initation-from-God Man. | dec sheen ‘ | NOER- By JOVE. JAMES, Besides, a love affair with Jack bay cc el espe Bee mmadeat \ He \ ; ita ANY, {] HORA BY OVE. AES, TIA RESUME HE IS MERELY AN OLD Darnley was the very t wR Rime rae mie ed if he| rather s will a : ; \ ; | Om THIS —_ || JEALOUS LAST NIGHT Yoo CAN BE NO HARM IN THAT. Woo Aeeded just now. It was f tunay Ants | es wea oe nant ; ies “BLuy"” Guy? || KeKEO Me Oot OF BED ARE TAKING ST Toom ease ert Watertury. wi ri ate et them. He did. [evidence of t? feel that H ‘ y | ea er PEART~YOO SHOULD: o <p : le e 4 o ¢ erbert wa hem hér , a ‘pad cee ae Pogenacea . “Just what is the! er— something » Il the next 4 a k kwh Sim within. a week I. miss. my| idea of this meeting at the Parish | am therefore asking the f! tered tt om, 9 J « marry me? giess,” May said to herself, as she | house, doctor?” my parish to meet me, er— Thurs | D . 1 fi flex along “Anyway. this is no| The Visitation-from-God Man sald, | cay afternoon—for an informal an , f tan Olyme time for me to leave for rnia.' “It is to be a Mothers’ Meeting, | cussion of the matter. I am anx- ga A of i race | ieialinonnal uh ae! ‘ ee — fous, needless to say, that you t . ah with us, my dear | "The Indy said, “1 afraid 1 wil m h cling to the customs of my ri. | bet f ta : en'¥ a ane f married Wa & Olive Roberts Barton peed eon = f NO. 17—THE FRENCH CLOCK hi Naps well. There is one fine ¢ lock & is " 1 . uJ that needs repairing. And it has a/ our 2 @ ‘0 lear! Let rd to you, a t b ‘ “ murface, At hea . a Which there t hen ve u $22.0 JEALOUSY 1S OF THE MIND, JAMES | 9 art and rare old h : 1 It 1 ° $ b nd My BOY— AND NOT OF THE HEART, “What does tha " mn pcre La M XOU MOST CONTROL YOURSELF- , ancy who was as bad as Nick for| “bout history and people of Amer.| “0s i trouble. It ¢ ‘ f f 4 her ho ot WORRY ABOUT IT. asking questions *Well,” sald Tick Tock, meant a lot of things. Princt es and statues, but it Meane other things, such as ti ‘tries. Tapestries are pictures @n in cloth instead of being pa! Tom canvas. And it also means embroideries, too. overs which people were so ‘Tock witly a firm | actly right. For even lov beautiful.” “More beautiful than any Of art,” said the “But made them. Anything 1,000,000th = s0 either of them. But that is ferent. I am going to take f® a house that has many lovely} goia jt was, such as one seldom sees| The lady's mouth came open works of art, not only pictures and] on « clock. “by art Embroideries on chairs and fire-screens and tabie- Of doing in the olden times. / it also means lovely things to orna- ment rooms with. Vases and clocks Man can never make fine ica when our country |starting, you would wane just be more in he's met a wa pally | terested in this old clock.” sah bran Mite a ie niso| “Well, can't you tell us? said ue long-eared dog was just com apes.| Nancy quickly. “That would be cream he water. His com pw | better than studying about it in|! ra a ) was WO: | coks, I think.” something har It ea “That's 20," said Tick Tock. “You| 5 & bis flat eg You remember the | 7 !t The Jong.eared: ¢ are v Story the old grandfather~told ‘you about a war, and about the Eng. lish soldie: coming, called Red Coats, and how the clock's | stuffed the silverware into y wise. fond And and. ; hung him down an old we fates we remember,” cried the #E suppose art means anything | Tweing quickly beautiful,” said Nancy : “In a way this clock has a little) panets exactly ri sald Tick | nit to do with that same war too, | ‘lot le nod 2 ver altho not exactly. But if it hadn't | j been for that war, this fine clock furniture and rugs are wor | would not be in Ameri It came art As you say. just anything| ¢rom France. But here we are that man has made that is really} now. 1 can unlock Saaaent beautiful.” window with my magic key. “Is a bird a work of art—or &/ we will go up these stairs to Mower?” asked Nancy. “They are) ¢irst floor, where the clock ts, We| the stone into the wate topped and tried can make all the noise we like for| *#red dog everyone {Is away. They won't be| He sat home until next week. There's tho| i! clock on that mantel.” | The lad work God 1 the Visitation-tr 43}. “Oh? cried the Twins in wonder,| God Man a A.the corner + dif-| for ft realty was a beautiful olock,|°f the little hous They were youlalt white alabaster and gold. Real|Tunning. They stopped sudde' | stayed that way | - yases and statues and rugs, but (To Be Continued.) | The Moleculo went into his tittle fine old furniture and clocks a8} (copyright, 1925 E. A, Service, Inc.) | house. He went tn quick wa > |The girl went inte | She went fn a quick | LETTER FROM LESLIF 4 QUISE, C-0 THE | DRAWER—CONTINUED I expect, Little Marquise, that I really have not given you Much of an idea of what kind man Melville Sartoris is. In f do not know him. I only know that just at! Marquire. I wish my mother were! i present, altho he is thousands of | here I think I could get up; miles away from me, he is certainly | strength of mind enough to tell} taking up too much of my tim do not think there is the day I do not think about f wonder where he is and what fF doing pnd if he is thinking of me.| He told me in this letter Syd was also in love with which you can see was the subtle kind of a Sydney Carlton has never said thing or looked anything that could im any way be construed as making. Jack, leaving Melville iring me to the top of the ~ Poor old Syd! It that, after all he has done love with his best friend's wif wouldn't tell it to anyone it would make me seem so colted—but sometimes I have s PRES- | good friend. COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR- SECRET very much about an hour of | talk compliment, as} It was he who rescued Sartoria to water seems too bad for us, he should be accused of falling in the world but you, Little Marquise that if Syd had not cared s0 much| you will hi A most delightful fk? GOOD MORNING for Jack, lie might have cared a! time with Miss Perrier, who J good deal for me. He is |}I have not seen her often, Uf 1's Glasses, See DIL, 1. BINYON | The lady said, |tend the meeting Thursday | (Continued Tomorrow) Doctor I wish Melville Sar- | | toris had not told me any of his! | suspictons. | I’m very much upset over It all, and if I can get up courage enough, | I'm going to tell the whole to very Jack. ofa) 1 haven't the courage to even fact,| write you any more, You seem so far away from me today, Little] e. I,her. As it 1s, I am going in and] to little Jack and Brother Perhaps there 1 will find some reat for my restless emotions. LESLIE. him, he fs | | that | ae } me,| Night Letter from Leslie Prescott to! most, Melville Sartoris, care 8. S. At | lantis, Los Angeles Harbor, | Los Angeles, Cal. | Dear Mr, Sartoris: You got away | too soon for me to thank you nde-| quately for the beautiful party you| sme on board your yacht, and| ving my life, You sea! y before my life be | the party was one of the} 4 ut events of my life—one I shall| taking his wife to a show remember as long as I live = any: love 6 ©1928 wy mea sence, mc! ) husband likes to brag about e. 1 AS A MATTER OF FACT \T MERELY SIMMERS DOWN TO THE POWER OF MIND OVER MATTER. REALLY, OLD SON -YOU MOSTN'T LET (7 GET THE BETIER OF You. she landed he wanted oh room telephone you five times! thix thorning, I find that boy dog ir heels { Herhas a perfect right to 4 un you ca peal of ma mance, perhaps Tho great thing was that she had a 1 Herb a that Herby had (To Be Continued) FOLKS MUDD CENTER a WAS MINE BuT | THREW I(T AWAY — LET’s SEe- DOWN BY THERIVER, Last WEEK. _ FRECKLES AND HIS Ci SAY YOUNG FELLAH, AIN'T THE Neu “IT SEEMS GOOD To. HOMES AGAIN®1 CAN S\T OUT / BERE AN’ WATCH DECPLE Go 2) BY AN’ MEBBE SOME OF ) 7 ‘TW FELLAS'LL COMG BY a ‘) BLO wiLUE- DIDST You KNOW THAT I WAS HOME ? HOW Do You LIKE AY NEW WKEEL TRAT? A WHEEL CHAIR! rs (« a BOY! RUBBER. YES, POP SAID Ir TIRES AN NICKEL PLATED / COST WM $75.29 WHAT ALL OVER! GEE-1 BET | WOLLD You WANT THAT Cost A Lor OF ANONBY - Bol! t wish LMAD It! p———4 OM, TD,TAKE 7H" WHEELS OFF AN’ MAKE AYSBLE A SCOCTER WITH 'EM!! THE IDEA THAT ANYONE WOULD BE SO EX- TRAVAGANT AS ‘To THROW AWAY A STRAW HAT JUST BECAUSE THE SEASON WAS OVER NEVER OCCURRED TO MUDD CENTER FOLKS am “THis SURPRISE TOGETHER WITH THE SUDDEN RETURN OF MR.BROWN FROM A SHORT TRIP To ‘THE CITY HAVE BEREFT THE LocAL AMATEUR DETECTIVES AND GOSSIPS OF A PROMISING SUBJECT FoR DISCUSSION™~ ODD JOBS ABOUT A NUMBER OF HOMES ARE NOW RECEIVING MORE ATTENTIONS fr © 1925 MY NEA BEAVICE, INC. of your arrival in Los Ae | cone s, and am sending you this felt nt letter to tell you I am sure sider one of my know you are nice to her. Pr Dlicate that party which you gave for me, If you do, I am sure it | would make even Hollywood alt up | and take notice T had rather best friends, 1), to be you will du-| been expecting a note from you. You will write me one, won't you, and tel! me how | you like Perrier? But whether | you ite me or not, please alwaya remember that 1 am | Your sincerest and most 4 frier HAMILTON fF 1925, N. % LAGSTAE right A. Berviee, Inc A TOMORROW—Clipping from the Hollywood Express, * 4 HELLO THERE CHIEF / How'D YOU ENJOY _ YOURSELF ~ ULL BET YOO HAD A GREAT vacarons / YOUR VACATION GREAT TIME ME ENE / T COULD HAVE HAD MoRE PLEASURE STAYING AT - HOME WITH AN ATTACK OF RHEOMATISN THAN, / TRAVELING WITH 7 THE TYTE! oe L DID Too ~ TYTE AGREED TO PAY HALF Y THE EXPENSES JF I Took HIM ALONG— THEN AS GOON AS I PUNCTURED ATIRE, BROKE A GPRING AND HAD ‘TO HAVE A FEW OTHER REPAIRS MADE HE BACKED DOWN ON “THE PROPOSITION AND CAME HOME GORE ACLEVER SCHEME Yoo HAD FOR GETTING NEW PARTS IN YOUR CAR CHEAP~I/M SORRY YOu DION'T GET AWAY WITH IT—NO WONDER You DION'T HAVE AN ENJOYABLE TIME Pips. SORRY YOUR PARTY WASN'T MORE CONGENIAL. ~ I EXPECTED You'D HAVE AN ENJOYABLE TRIP! uo? Nica Me ote : y ; : Rigas