The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 20

MAY FO S LYMOUR . LOOSE DEATRICE BURTON Y THE STORY 50 PANY U 3 slowed down his car as they reached the sprawling out skirts of Seattle, and the became a city street to want to make ie last long as possible. \nd s ey drew up before Dick Gregory's house and May opened the door of the car to step out, he suddenly leaned over and gripped her cold bare with his. “You spoke of going to Los Altos this winter," he said awkwar “When are you leaving? 1 going to bh another chance see your" May with her teeth, eyes demurely But in the silence and th she managed to tell Uly if he wanted to see her again, it was up to him! Without a word or a look she plainly told him that she would love to see him again - and again! She told him that with the soft pre: © of hb against his . . . with the indrawn sigh sho gave. whin hands palms May was a born flirt. “ She was the kind of a woman who can tell a man more with the brush: of her shoulder against his another woman could say in a page love letter! It was as natural for her to flirt with men as it was for her to yawn when she was tired or laugh when she amused. Her lure was part of her. Some ‘women are born with that lure— the power to attract men; and some are not. That is why many a rap- turous beauty goes to her grave an old maid, while a homely girl with a “come hither’ look in Mer eyes marches up to the altar with the town catch! soe was “Let me you tomorrow,” pleaded Ulysses, as they walked up the path to the Gregory's front porch, The light from the hall see SEQUEL TO"D4e FLAPPER WIFE” | | She raised her eyes to meet the gay, clever eyes of Dan Sprague himself. quick |! her face tc “Tomorrow r than saw, the in his face. 1 din g Ma , he comme well make thia Fi fore you do ¢ dinner w May didn’ ly accepted tired and over she had ¢ cakes and party, and But she fo h , SEATTLE FRIDAY EPTEMBER 95, 1%, é DA $ALESMAN $AM BY sw . EY |. - WHA SW. : |} Cant You THAT ¢ was peaceful m, bre 4 in the 6 again, a quietly wife And wit fora naid, with | frewell, he tu y down the I'll ne May maid to he she called him t J want to fed a iit Mother wife was a perfect 1 ONLY GONG ONE. WAY, _@INT 17. » in hin Iife y nays hin first widow," he)” of a » much ir y's trap!" & trap, Ulynnes | ‘ t that Dick was very momen ing he was asking Rey marry him BY M ; $Y MARTIN §: ned In his t ie GBYE DOTTIE -cOmE pp : Ly ——. N'SEE 0S THis . FALL = oo » hands clenched up ok Of surprine felt no au f man yo w it wan fr hen give b e. That won't dc day in debate in the after y's house The maid told hin 1 him from the cor him, too; to ldap aga rre beautiful nee ee ake if Ee ESS; m, now, But BOOTS .DO YOU KNOW HOW TO ORIVE THIS CAR - HAVE You EVER, FRE DRINEN IT BEFORE? Se SORE! ALL ¥DO IS SET TH WHATCHA! TURN TH’ DOONGGER UP HERE ON pi ‘TH’ TRING AMA BOB ON TH’ F THE LTTLE DoopADDY uP TRAS ALL TRERE face automobile "1 know have/§ last. shouldn't 4 and shot forward int aye hap if I'd married Dan ejto Dan. What was the # bad for it. . She stand! meet ‘the gay, clever eyes of Dan Sprague himeelf, HOWDY, MR.PERKINS~ I SUPPOSE YOU'RE GLAD To HEAR YOUR LITTCE NIECE ARRIVED HOME SAFE HAVEN’T HEARD FROM HER YET~ SUPPOSE Y’ GIMME TH’ MAIL! WE HAD A DANDY ; LESSON IN GEOGRAPLY J} Y'DID? w TODAY, WILLIE! {) tual (AGYS MEURECSF OF VEE PUNT & Olive Roberts Barton NO. 4—THE BAD GAZOOKUMS MAKES TROUBLE The next chuck came to the filling station | where the Twins gasoline, Grubby said, “I want some good fast gasoline, Mister Nick, the fast est high powered gasoline you have about 70. Which, my dears, is very high indeed. Only I haven't | the least idea what it means. But if you ever see numbers like that on a gasoline pump, it means som: thing very extra. Nick hadn't forgotten the visit that Grubby’s daddy had paid him that very morning, and how worried he was about his son's speeding. time Grubby Wood. sold “All right, Grubby, I'll give you , said |, the fastest gasoline I have,” Nick. But all the time he was say- ing to himself, “I'll givie him the gasoline, but I'll fix his ear so he| can't go so very fast. I'll pre- tend I'm fixing something else, but | J turn the timer back.’* If you don’t know that the timer is the thing car that regulates its speed be fixed so that a,car cannot go fast at all. So when Nick filled up the tank on Grubby's car, or rather his father’s car, he did some. | thing to the timer, and away start ed Grubby. “For the land's sake! cried the| little woodchuck boy. ‘This jgn't going any faster than a Yage wagon! What can be matter?” He got out and lifted up the on a It can} car gar | the} Glasses $2.50 PREB EXAMINATION | zookumys fix the little automobile so Have you hendach: eyes ache, or does fin | when reading? ‘The! » usu- || ally symptoms of eyestrain, and |) Properly fitted ‘lasses will’ give || relief. Do not delay, Ce 1 today for a thoro, aclentific amination, 41 Years’ lixpertence Optometriat and Optician 1208 THIRD AVE, Opponlte New Telephone {it ookums can possibly do. jand I'll fix it || | DR. JOS. FREEMAN | of the hood He But not and looked in at the engine. exam all over. a thing c he see that was wrong. “Let me look at it,” said a voice Just then. And didn't a bad little gazookuma step up right beside Grubby’s auto. mobile it and do everything to| | | FLAPPER FANNY says —_—e_—_r—re and start to pound at nd shake it A gazookums, ing, to take his picture or good enough look to| But he’s a rascally Ute | goblin who likes to into mischief, and always of trouble himself Sue gazookums sald, “T} wrong! t your @ me your cork-screw, T| driver, and your 4 your hammer, t people | keeps out | enly the what's So Grubby got into his tool box and handed out the things to the gazookur nd the tarted to work And soon he had that timer fixed so fast that greased t be mentioned in the + breath. And Grubby thanked him and started off. | “Hooray! he shouted. “Tits ts | the most fun I've had yet." a Now this is where the good, kind, | — friendly little rabbit boy did Grubby MOMW’N POP 1 good turn. If it hadn't been for gazookums WEA SERVICE, INC. Telephone operators often slip in good “plug” for themaclves. WHAT Do YoU KNOW ABOUT IT? How DO YOU KNOW STUFF LIKE THAT 2 mars RietY! IT DOES TURN, 7 WHY, ONE MORNING I WILLIE! WOKE UP AN’ FOUND AY HEAD WHERE AY” FEET SHOULDA BEEN! AUNT FANNY ‘BUZZ FOUND HERSELF IN AN EMBARRASING POSITION YESTERDAY, SINCE SHE HAS ALWAYS MAINTAINED THAT No LabY WOULD STOOP TO READING THE POSTCARDS AT THE POSTOFFICE ADDRESSED TO MUDD CENTER FOLKS ~~~ ©1025 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ©1025 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. him there js no doubt that Grubby would sooner or later have broken | his neck Cutle Cottontail saw a busine He TELL THE G0SS I'M NOT GOING TO RETURN “TO WORK FOR A MONTH YET = L WANT To BE SURE UM ENTIRELY WELL BEFORE L COME BACK d heard the whole saw the ga- that it would go fast, and he knew how worrled Grubby's parents were. So he went off under the black- bushes and thought and rally he said to himself, “It] work, and it might not | work, but I'll do it Just the same. | I've got a pretty good idea if I can just carry it out, I'll go around and spread the news and get ull my friends to help me, 1 owe the| woodchucks something anyway, for they have always been kind to me. So I'll try and save Grubby's neck | and the new blue automobile and | everything.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1920, N, Mi A, Horviee, Inc.) | » THIS 18 HENRY TYTE SPEAKING~ SURE BUT L DON’T WANT TO GO BACK ‘TO THE OFFICE ONTIL LHAVE TO WHAT'S THE MATTER = HAVE YOU BEEN AWAY FROM YOUR WORK 90 LONG ‘THAT YouRE GETTING LAZY P WHY HENRY ~ L THOUGHT THE DOCTOR SAID Yoo COULD RETURN To WORK INA DAY OR SO = — OH NO~IM STAYING HOME BECAUSE IT’S MORE PROFITABLE = T WHAT'S "THE OSE OE RUSHING BACK “TOA SUS AWEEK JOB WHEN E CAN OLLECT WEEK ON MY ACCIDENT INSURANCE 2 \