PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 1930
WILDllBEAUTY
m . ZZ&l. l. a a ittti urawr Capm-iaa
Chapter S
A NLW AAUVAL
The babr vu born one early Mar
Burning as little trouble as
w humanly possible.
"It was Just like Fanny to have
f irl,1 remarked Mrs. Frcit com
pUcentlr. The embargo that was to starve
David and Fany Into a return to
the maternal jurisdiction was still
In full force, but when Mrs. Post
found that David had pawned hfc
father's watch a valuable Swiss re
peater and sold his pearl studs
and diamond cuff link? to pay the
doctor's bill, she redee med the watch
and brought back the studs and
cuff links and returned them to
David.
The baby was named Sheila. It
had been Fanny's mother's name
Mrs. Frost Itched to get her hands
on the baby, and. If Fanny had
wished, her mother-ln-law would
have relieved her of most of Sheila's
care. But that Fanny passionately
did not wish. All the past year
Fanny had persistently wooed Mrs.
Front, trying to win her affection.
sooner or later If she kept on try
Ing, was sweet and gentle and made
her mother-in-law feet their need
of her. Mrs. Frost was sure to soft-
ten and perhaps, later, learn to
love her.
But lying weak and shaken
though ecstatically happy, with her
baby at her breast, Fanny felt
audden chill, a sudden dark pre
monition of sha knew not what.
when she heard her mother-in-law's
atep outside her door. She knew
then. In a new clearness of vision,
that she would never be able to
win Mrs. Frost'a liking If she wooed
tier until doomsday.
David had had his first raise In
salary Fanny was certain he would
soon have a second. She often
looked back on that summer as the
happiest of her life.
For all their need of the strictest
economy Fanny was forever giving
parties. She would plan and plan,
work and work, trying new recipes
that claimed to be both inexpensive
and good but In the end something
seemed predestined to happen too
much curry powder in the sauce,
the soup burned, the waffle batter
spilled on the floor.
It came to be a commonplace In
Cloughbarre that one had the beat
time and the worst food in town at
Fanny's parties. David was proud
of Fanny's popularity, but he often
grumbled that he never bad her to
himself.
There was so little harm In
Fanny, she was so open and above
board In all she did, that nothing
much was thought of It when Leila
and Bob Daniels came home from
Europe and Bob began spending so
much time at the Frost cottage.
Leila. Indeed, told everyone she was
grateful to Fanny for keep Bob
amused; David dubbed Bob Fanny's
tame cat and begged her to shoo
him out of the house before he got
bono.
"All right, 111 try to. Poor thing,
he's In the way wherever he foes."
"Well, why doesn't he go to
Work?"
"You know why. You know he
isnt fitted for anything but the
army, and Leila yanked htm out
of that."
Leila Daniels, born a Brown beck.
Was David's second cousin. Bob's
father was a Cloughbarre grocer.
Bob went to West Point and Leila to
boarding school and Europe.
After Bob's graduation he was
ordered to the Philippines, and
Leila, despite family opposition,
went with him. Leila had not liked
the Philippines nor her position as
the wife of a second lieutenant.
Bob specially disliked Cloughbarre
and his anomalous position In the
Brownbeck family. j
When Leila futhrr dIM and left I
by MATTEL HOWE FAKMWA
her three-quarters sf a mnUon dot
lars, she promised Bob that U he
would reirn his commission they
would live In Europe. A fur frve
years In Italy the war dnrc them
home.
Leila was a forthright, do-mright
person, strongly maternal and ca
pable and executive like moot of ttie
Brownbecks. To her Bob was now
another child, a little sulky, a Ut
ile troublesome and hard to man
age because he could not be spar.ked
or put to bed, but dear and well
loved. If not so lr.tertir.j as his
youngest son.
Bob always referred to Fanny and
himself as the rank and file and
the Brown becks at their superior
officers. He had various names for
them. Leila was the C. O. (com
manding of i leer . Davtd was lieu
tenant. Mrs. Frost the major-general.
Unci Jcdd the commander-
in-chief.
Well, how's the other rank and
file?" was Bob's usual greeting to
Fanny.
"Not so good, thanks," she said
one day. "Cant you see I m In the
guardhouse on bread and water?
"What's the offense now?"
Fanny laughed. "Well, you know
Cousin Louisa gave a dinner last
night to that Tale professor who's
visiting the Enos. I sat next to
him you might guess the ret
I bet he had a good time.1
"I think he did. But so did I."
giggled Fanny. "He's a professor
of literature and I asked hlin If he
had read the latest thriller, and he
hadn't; so X sketched him the plot.'
"Sounds harmless; let's have It'
"It wasn't the professor who was
shocked. It was Mother Frost and
Cousin Louisa. I was never so sur
prised In my life. X thought I had
been a model 01 propriety a per'
feet lady for once."
Tm afraid you're a common per
son," said Boo. "Alter living ior
two years on Olympus, not to Know
what Is or Is not ladylike I'm
ashamed of you.
"I'm no worse than Amelia"
Tit. tut. my child. Amelia, be
ing David's sister is One of Us. We
shut our eyes to Amelia. What did
David say?"
"I havent told him yet; maybe
I wont. He's been a li'tie worried
nothing Important," aa!d Fanny
hurriedly.
It was the dreaded first of the
month, and Fanny and David had
had one of the unhappy scenes
about money that recently bad be
come so frequent.
(To be Continued)
MILL MAY REMAIN
Sclo It appears the move de
cided on some time ago to take out
tho Ballin sawmill plant from the
heavy timber southeast of Sclo ha
been deferred pending possible ne
gotiations for timber acreage In
that region.
OPERATING BIG FARM
Qulnaby Ival Utterback. who
moved from HayesvUle to Shedd a
few weeks ago. Is operating a o-
acre farm which will be planted to
vegetables for seed for th Connect
icut Seed company, of which Utter
back Is the Oregon manager.
POTTERS ON VISIT
MDl City Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Potter of Stayton were guests Wed
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Potter's brother. D. B. Hill. While
here the Potters attended the car
nival which was given by the stu
dents of the Mill City high school
Qulnaby Mr. and Mrs. James
Jeans and son William visited
friends here Tuesday. They were
former residents but are now dotn-
ociled 'or the winter at Brookstde
park.
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LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' '
Br Hro!d Cray
TO 6 S
StEHOW TV
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REG'LAR FELLERS No Such Lurk Ky Gone By.-r.ca
.fSi T7 N .COUNT On "kio "Nr -J.
MUCHtsXSU tOUNMO' VOUR. FACERS'. X, piAviMPD fj
MUCH t5 J C! VCOTTtN .51 ylaXL
prom OIL ur- &e58 l IP VOU LOST M ss5.--!
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TAILSPIN TOMMY
The Duinlerenled 'Siudenf Flyer.
mo4 HAL roEHCSV
ME SIT IN THE CABIN 11
WITHOUT A ,'CHurE' WHIIE
tits IslViN YOU -UUAL,
IN THE W4TER UlYt
NO THANKSJ
SUPPOSE YOU TAKE
THE OTHER SET OFCONTROld
NOW. MR.MARTINl! I LL
HANOIE THE WANE! JUST
Follow w signals
AND THE MOVEMENT OF
THE RUDDER BAR
R n V
T ir BV JfAi it
OlYailLJl V AND STICK!
ff rfflfflsilm& i I HURRY! I'LL JUST .
I I I BET HP
- . I
HE DON'T LOOK
LIKE HE HAD
NERVE ENOUGH
TO FLY A
KITE"?
1
NO. I DON'T THINK 50.
SKEETER : HE JUST
DIDN'T SEEM TO TAKE ANY
INTEREST IN LEARNING TO
FLY!-" AND YET J CANT
TELL YOU WHY, BUT I HAD
A FEELINS THAT HE KNOWS
WHAT IT'.! Al I
about:
" ' v about:
DUMB DORA
The Great Problem
Hy Paul Fung
0s COURSE
THERE'S
ALWAV3 TUB
possietui-r'
THAT MlCVkS
WITH ,Att
Ml WEALTH
MAV WW
OORA
ur.Oi.COeO tflBK AliJCM FOR HAVlNO jKSVBS -V W f BEEN CRyiMO FOR. BREAD MDWg , j-S svSk a
ACCKPT , '6.a (Mli?,fl AUITOM MIOAS J XiV &m- SrrSi-3s . . if X KNOW- H
H?- rat teiiifed
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BY OLL-Y-l'M CTOMSJA 6E Tl I ( OH- lTt W. VJEtA, JlTbT H BOX I I I DonT TALK BCKTO 1 I WILL. fl I ? V...,,..,.,,, '
BOSS AROOMOTH6HOLE- TKB OPF THOSE WRAfS I j fTA,THER. I ME-SHUT UP-I LL DO I VOU I'M NOT COMfi
ORKMOWTHER&tehl VOO'RK MOT CfOVM' OOT- OOS1T 1 ALV.THE TA.LKK1-I J L.TENi? OOT-I'M JD,T
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MUTT AND JEFF Cleero" Table Manners Belong I'nder It n Bud K--hw
SocoA1 I WtLLWOLu ,H"" 1 5AJTAAUS WTrt WS f H6V, Voo, WHAT Vsr 0 PARfiftM FOR.
T(pfoou sm eKTABLt r liLlllJ im -me clam 1 1 x 7r v . l or p35. . L POINTING. ,
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