The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 14

i PAGE i4 THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, L925, te thing but o k. His blue eyes! ture wa | ss ae f ‘ Bs socal Pr? haa a f ay of loob Not the 1 of her dreay \ re A PANE ESSOR BUT I ») LAY SIE \ JOUIR R you. Ho bad te wih; al rf . 00d. tmita (Areca sate on f ) SS hen! PAAEST (HS D s y ‘ " " t 004 ee? 2 Fae - s " ra S nN at was the ma her| | SAM HOWDY -- HE STUY TH . lips or n tn ud} | ) A we BND VU ¢ NOES. f Mo DTUDES ener Senne Huth, BE Fo j 10D | + areas ’ ° , ent Baines be PuRPAN Blower NEVER SEEN Hn ete VA Yea, it would be better to get the| ». he had been | | Weeerr easter CoRNeTioT e se a “ 20 | Com mMeT- 204 Bp | STOLEN Or by” DEATIOICE BUIDTON SEQUEL TO"O4e FLAPPER WIFE” ©NEA BEC a for Tet ho could tandiny “ a} QU FE: TRE sTORY so PAN " ‘ " . 1 Herble con i| Ve 7 handbag, sets f : ? an't tru : meets 2 fh erin Pi mm the oat “ net AGUE, Noth : . . se tiont |#ecn, af herself, had ne vai) “ GUE Both ' and enttont | #000, COU LIE, wita Dan’ for many " - at dhe remer May, however, sets he ed { the tuck ph aa a padake 9 Mere te. HAVE. IN THE S Waterbury, hay 4} ’ Minto c year trearcneed ft Rib cia Ese ; 1 but ed one dint y aft TS 7 sg 2 a hh ernoons, and how she had cried, to i PW einen 3 1 that to me be-| not knowing why meek, b WwW t ¢ 1 | women to re care for a mar sido: tt f tt te Hut not to me Ma told her: | : t at Waterbur nh K s head as he saha ‘ ‘ me er >, my package eek tea I luck £ tol n trag “Nothing for me h ¥ 4 ette Do you think you can t your engagement rit mane sons | | PROVE VT AND JUL ALL-RIGHT— when abe had} |BUY EVERY CORNET YOU (™ . \ VUE GOT TH’ HO! UNDER YOU AT HCOPLES BOPRDING HOUSE TORE, ye until Monday without cracking un-| | (Now GO ON WITH THE STORY) Wahterh issaa tae tee | Se ITH troubled eyes, May watched {promised him, and as he sat down | 3 ae — --—- wc | the train as it out of the beside her, she slipped her hand|/ ma T 7 nat R’ y If only sho have just a min- thing: Why didn’t é | Ute or two more to talk with her—! your first wife that nur A GERUUNY WA KE) ALL THE [2 | What had the frivolous little but ther's for her er WAT BILLY WAS Boots’ hat had the frivolous litte. but m f & _| | BROWER BOT You WERE So OE | terfly.wo been trying to tell te 1 Herbie was silent for a minute o MAoos, «3 ; THE STATION TO her? y and} an tw “Well, you see,” he began at TEACH YOu ALESON. . z CET WG CAR | the myste unell” + Budde Waterbury stopped ast, “My mother w tii c REALLY JAMES 14 WELL SLL BE were a tr o that worked to ; ss Apres nia area, “sxe | 18. ye ago when 1 Ife SORPRIGED THAT A MAN oo | { gether to put oy ly stock ‘anak 1a ¢ rried. And naturally = a deals? That they were out-and-out to keep the rir crooks? Carefully May went over Carlot: | ta’s words in her mind, as she! walked slowly back to the hotel, hardly realizing where she was go- ing. “I gee,” May nodded her head musingly "The reason I asked was because Carlotta saya you neve » maya you haven't ter either +» and she = that you have no farm up near Pittsfield! . . . Now, what have you got to say to th Waterbury opened his mouth to You act just ike had a wife +++ “If I were you, I shouldn't trust Herbie Waterbury too far") Carlotta had said. | Good heavens, thought May, this | was a fine timo to tell her a thing speak, ran his tongue over his dry Mke that—wh oh lps, and then leaned back len} De the : “Oliver M. Brunell—never heard of such a man,” said thre k 5 someone had given him a pun She groaned aloud as she ‘ it | Waterbury. 3 Z Why?—what?" he nered what she had done } repre-| Moreover e to| “Wh what else did tla hay The fur coat she w these, | at the } mauatet rrel like | to aay about me? mond-studded x all sad tien teas 1 the $14,000 s signed over ys t Ma were KE IS A MOST a 3 ras head a} : * vere LIKEABLE CHAP, a 1 an. And that AeVEeN OG RIES Wisc c | tachelor, Te ; OF THE PUNTIS Page eg tert a : y Olive R es Ba f : Sol acs “at ‘Oliver M. Bruneli~never heard of such a mar raid Waterbu: > be alll NO. 22—SOME FACTS ABOUT BIG BEN r money. Some} Let's go ba } May Michoany hit “What do you think of Big Ben) “These belis never budge. Great rae ° sp om to do it if ae Shed deat that cane to your her," she said. Bow, childrent:, asked Tick ‘Tock, | hammers strike them. Big Ben|’ sno stopped suddenly, Where hadl all doa c wa You se, those are his initials the clock fairy. “Ian't he big?” } Strikes only the hours—the other cha heard Gomaaah aay that, be Pde 0. M. B’” “Bigger than all the other clocks | bells strike the quarter and the|forer ee At that fnstant her eye fell upon in the world put together, I guess,” | half hours. The hammer that used Then sho remembered. Water. the letter he wan holding “his said Nick. }to make Big Ben ring was too had said tt the night ee hand. It was a pale, bive, official ‘They were up-in the clock tower| heavy and cracked him. $0 they A her has ith ths looking letter, and upon it was t of the parliament buildings in Lon-| turned him around and } : oe et “hindmaeboyed Rar ‘Oliver M. Brune don, the Twins were. Big Ben was! using him. It didn’t t the kind of thing fr ae ¢ Herbie! and below that Water " the name of the clock there. at all in his voice man would have said,| *ent over to t popes Atlantic Cit “Tl try to tell you all I can r 4 to get a lighter member,” said Tick Tock. “Let hammer T'm so mixed | lowed hin t k ay. a ins baler me see,—his faco is 24 feet across The new hamme k atraight,”" Ma 400 pounds.” re the bells heay | MUDD CENTER FOLKS ii urs to| have been mista You children do not ~ onderful that is.” O-ING GO- ot, TD UKE To MANE A LITTLE FOOT BALL BUT TUBY COST A WHOLE | DALAR ANY TM |, AFRAID PoP wor J MEBBS KELL LET C LET ME HAVE —| AE BUY ONE A DOLLAR - eS ; Gor, On. \SNT HE? Te \AKe wm Ls. KE HAS SUCH CHARMING MANNERS. | THINK HE 'S SUST WonDERFOL! (ome \ TA GONNA ASK WIM ANYHOW == GINE ME A DOLLAR / MUA TA AS RICH SO I CAN BUY AS ROCKEFELLER ? AYSELF ONE OF THOSE FOOT BALLS OP AT TH’ DRUG STORE ruck “MAY, YOU GOT AS MUCK MONEY and his minute hand 14 feet long. It sticks out a little over the edge of the face, so that is why it is Tore than 11 feet long, as it really should be. “That long tron bar that swings Me IT Oo that. the cb _{ MEN THET ARE 4 down in the tower has a weight! eight to half tons, | are hel: ¢ > Z on the end that welghs 150 pounds.| two and c 1f tons and two tons.| trust him, an marry 7°) Lazy AN? SPEND AK ‘That !s the great pendulum and {t| Just bat ‘ou might say." he t ALL THEIR TIME ) swings back and forth to keep Big; The laughed. ; Bén going. ness alive!’ said Nancy. “This | marry = A-SLEEPIN’ NEVER “SS “By the way, my dears, Big Ben must be the biggest clock in the | him ‘ me has four faces exactly like this one. | ‘0 Wasn't thal wi told LEAVE-NO Foot ) He isn't two faced, elther, for he is| t is the biggest 4,”" | that r PRINTS ON TH’ SANDS ag honest as Old Abe. I'll take} said Tick Tock. | posed to the idea of his giving he you along this littie hallway and in Germa a stepmother? And yet Carlott we can pass behind all of tho faces. dial. But it only one| had said that he had no dau There! Didn't I tell you? The num- r hand—and it {s not|—that he was a bachelor like bers are all two feet long and the} so hard to keep going Of course, space between each minute mark| 3 two men five } is 14 inches. Look on your clocks rp hain aie 1 at home and you will see that the a: tinles lia week i spaces are usually smaller than the Wan icon anaw’) and (ae top of a lead pencil. und the hands, that it is “Now, come and I will show you to keep ever the bells.”” But bis time 1 The Twins followed the clock| perfect. Only two or three days a fairy into another sort of room, and| year does Big Ben lose as much as | thero hung Big Ben and all his! three sece brothers, from wooden beams bound | know how with iron. Great chains held the} q'm still bells in place. IN f “Do they ring like dinner t oht ve been here an asked Nancy. “Does someone shake! nour,” said Tick ‘Tock them?’ | (To Be Continued.) “No, indeed!" said Tick Tock. | (co N, B.A. Bervice, Inc.) NO ?.HOW nee RIP, IP, VAN*WINKLE? | I'm very glad, lady dear, that you did not get the letter I sent you b fore you found out that I had LETTER FROM MELVILLE SAR-| TORIS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT —CONTINUED It was rather confusing to find so many of those little statuettes, when | ped in Los Angele If you hi course I wou Id never have} | received a message; if you had, I} should © been heartbroken to} ed a message. y Tl e rece ROCKEFELLER AIT JOKN D. ROCKEFELLER'S ay port CLOCK TICKS HE MAKES * ‘ ‘ TWENTY Doirars!! — MAP = T SHOULD SAY ) f NOT! wry, EVER AS MY, ENERY TIME WELL, WHY CANT WE GET A CLock ERVICE, WNC 3:18 L thought there were probably only |) (°C VR’ muss aad | five pairs in the world—at least |! & message that you have sent | favs guly Known of four pats and |" to read over and over—something | F Bs Sahat) never hoped to have—and ye oi en Sianae mind nate ae +;,,| dreams about you. You are still my | ” vat ba dS ale adonna © © Snows, movies; and they have such wonder. | Madonna of the Sn ful artisans! It seems that Miss Per By the way, my dear Leslie, I rier went to one of the artists who | Joved my pa 1 Los Angeles m La 21028 wy WEA SEAVICR INC works on her lot and he made Pataca ol otc apace fhac| Being adopted 1s not the only | laster of Pi and | tier, when she heard me remark that i “Sigetor hh iD dak ver, |X knew you, spent the rest of the| av of vetting a new daddy. Saas . 1a It’s the way of the world, I expect; | ©VeNne eulogizing you. Accord! 5 AEP elther the thing that fascinates you| Der, you are a woman divi MOM’N POP More Trouble or entertains you or fillips your emo- | ™n, and humanly divine aE NCW NYS coo ance Hone is repedved so many times that |¥OU have a sympathy as BLAST (T ALL—1I'M GOING TO MAKE UP. HERE'S SOME OH: HE MUCH BETTER HELLO THERE- all the romance Js extracted from the | Wnt, and like the heaven above, it WITH. MR. TYTE = UFE'S “Too SHORT TO FLOWERS FoR WON'T NOU COME IN AND, OLD TIMER! IM original, or else it is touted and|Pends over a pleading world BE SPENT IN PETTY SQUABBLES~HE'S MR TYTE-HOW' CHAT WITH HIM AWHILE 7 MIGHTY GLAD TO talked about so much that you come| That's an exquisite way to put It to regard it as very cheap. | Leslie, I would have said that you Do you know, I am beginning to| had an interest in everything and hink that my quest, which 1|°verybody, and 1 would haye added | thought so full of romance, so unique \idegtcd understanding human nature ‘which I thought had almost a tinge |% Well, you know what fow of us} [77 MY NEIGH@OR AND THERE'S No REASON WHY WE SHOULDN'T BE Good FRIENDS- ULL TAKE ‘THIS BOUQUET OF FLOWERS OVER AND APOLOGIZE 4 NG? HE'S BEEN LONESOME FoR dented SOMEONE To TALK TO KNOW YouRE “AMPROVING SO. of Sir Galahad-—is rather banal, But | ever Will acknowledge, that no man unfortunately, when I once make up | °F Woman is wholly bad my mind to do a thing, St 1s almost | Most of us want our heroes sans impossible for me to unmake it. If] peur et sans reproche, and almont all I were never to hold that little jade | of us, { think, want our villains to¥ Woman in my hand I know I showld| have horns and tails and a cloven } haye an unnnted desire as long ay 1| foot | should live, #0 I'm going on this! ‘That you do not want this, that | time, where you'll not be able to find| you do not think that humanity | me with a letter or telegram. jeither wholly good or wholly bad Don't think that 1 was not over perhap our greatest charm for me, | foyed to get that one; but you ean| because, whether you know it or not, | never write mo another as you did| my dear, my reputation 1s , If not that, for in tho meantime you know |binck, decidedly speckled. how I {eel toward you, (Copyright, 1925, N. Jd, A, Service, Inc.) BY TAYLOR — LWANT ‘TO APOLOGIZE SO YOURE THE GUY / \T WAS A BAD CUT i G eu My HEAD BOT FOR ALLOWING MY TRATHITME? UM Vs HEALING , TEMPER TO GET AWAY GLAD L FOUND You UP RAPIDLY WITH ME = I SHOULD OUT You UTTLE ane A HAVE KNOWN BETTER | SHRIMP-ZLL SUE “THAN “TO THROW THAT AND THE TIME UVE LOST AT THE OFFICE ~ APOLOGIZE BAH! OUTSIDE!