fEPFORD ItXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, STJND'AY, MAY 15, 1932.
IpCITTY FREW
I ffl bv MNE ABBOTT
TAILSPIN TOMMY Ship New And A Modet Hero!
By OLENN CHMTlN.d
and UAL FOBKEbT
PAGE TEST
SYNOrKlR: When Kitty freui
teet her hueband't car parked out
tide Uarge Oroaby't houte, the
pareuadet hereelt that Oar it con
erring with Marge'e committee
about their tittle theatre work.
Though Oar'e titter Carol hat
warned her of ttarge't interest in
Oar, Kitty it euro the can keep
war nappy in nix noma, .
Chapter 81
GOODBYE, BUOGET BOOK
KITTY waited for Gar to tell her
what the "committee" had done
that afternoon.
But he said nothing abont It. He
raid nothing about his deal, or the
bills, or why he had been absent
from the office during the middle
of the day.
He wan In high humor and Kitty
thought: "It's all right."
They talked about Bally and Phil,
"We'll go to the wedding, won'
we'" Kitty gave a little algh u!
dismay. "Oh, dear, Jut when
thought we wouldn't hare any extra
expemea!"
"There you go!" Oar warned,
laughing. "We'll make It, some way.
Oh, lay" he changed the subject
abruptly. "What do you think
Carol's left home. Set up tor her
self In two rooms oyer a garage
on Elmwood terrace. She's dotty,"
"Gar, maybe she'll be happier,
now."
Gar stared at Kitty. He made
sound of disgust. "Happier! What1
the matter with her being happy at
homer Shea Just plain crazy,
Kitty had an Impulse to tell him
of what she suspected between Carol
and Somerset But she checked
on sober after-thought. She knew
Oar would feel no sympathy.
"What doos your mother say?"
' "What I say that she's nutty,
Ehes going In for arty stuff sell
lug Russian doo-dads." Kitty could
not see Carol's move as Gar pic.
cured it,
The next afternoon she went to
Elmwood Terrace. She took
chance on following a man with
Jong packing box who might, she
thought, be delivering a part of
Carol's stock of "doo-dads." To her
delight Carol opened a door to the
man. She saw Kitty standing be.
Bind him.
"Oh, hullol Walt a minute"
he signed the book the man gave
Her. "How did you know where
"was!" Her greeting was not alto
feather gracious but there ' was a
new excitement on her face and
he atood aside for Kitty to enter
the little hallway.
, "Oar told me."
"Oh, he did. did her
Carol led the way up the narrow
stairs, the big box across her arms,
I suppose he had a lot to sayl"
Kitty was surveying the room she
had entered. It was a pleasant
room, with little window nooks at
each end. It was In a contusion ot
coxes, halt unpacked.
Carol put her burden down,
"Well, I'm here!" She said It with
hard little note of triumph. "Isn't
it a cute placet I'm going Into
Duslneas here, selling peasant
dresses and Russian books and pit
.lures. I'm getting out cards. I'll
send you one. My friend, Nina
Barlkoff, Is helping me. You don't
know her, ot course."
"I think It's splendid, Carol."
"Well, it's got to go." Carol
ifrownod at the box which she was
trying to. open. "I've staked every.
'thing I own on It, I sold every bit
lot Jewel, y I had and I've borrowed
money, too but not from my
(mother!" She threw back her head
land leveled a sharp meaning glance
ion Kitty.
i "I'm sure it will go! Perhaps
Dorcas Taber she's on the Times,
ryou know-r-wlll give it a etory.
"Thanks, you needn't bother to
jiay anything about It to Gar's
friends. I don't want them around.
Il wouldn't let Margery Crosby in-
Ida my door!"
Carol was thinking ot Somerset,
Kitty knew. If only she could win
iOarol's confidence talk It out wltn
Iher, tell her that Somerset wasn't
worth her caring so!
"Let me help you unpack aome
nf these boxes, Carol."
; "They've got to be unpacked,"
JCarol conceded.
"You see I know something about
hanging stock away," Kitty laughed.
"I was working In Stratton'a all
that time Gar thought I wae In
Srldgewater." It came to her that
It she made confldenoes to Carol
(he might win Carol's in return.
Carol stared at her, amazed,
across the brightly embroidered
garment she had taken out of the
box.
"I wanted to be Independent un
til Gar began to work, you see."
"I don't see why you ever came
back to Oar."
"Oh, Caroir Kitty protested,
laughing. "I never really left him
I was only waiting. And every
thing Is beautifully all right, now."
"Oh, you think it is, do your
"Why, ot course!"
Kitty began to clear a table foi
some books. She took up a framed
photograph which was 4ylng there,
face down. Carol snatched it out
of her band but not before Kitty
had seen that it was Paul Somerset,
"I'll take care of that," Carol
protested, coloring.
"Carol, I know you know Paul
Somerset I saw you with him one
day, at Hoffman."
"I'm all through with him!" Carol
cried, passionately. But ahe held
the photograph against her breast,
her eyes belying her words.
Carol put the picture down with
a little air of carelessness. "I told
him If he wanted to let Marge
Crosby make a fool of him'' But
she could not keep to the manner.
Her Hps began to quiver. "I said
I was through with him but it he
so much as crooked bis little finger
at me I'd go to him!"
"It was that way with me, Carol,
about Oar, after those weeks," Kitty
said simply, sympathetically. And
the two girls looked at one an,
other, a little solemnly, wholly
friendly, now.
"Oh, well" Carol caught up
some books, handed them to Kitty,
"Put these anywhere. We've made
a good start Another day and I'll
be settled."
Kitty went home, rejoicing. She'd
broken down Carol's Indifference.
They were friends.
She told Gar when he came home
that she'd hunted Carol out
But Oar wasn't Interested In
Carol or what she was doing.
When they sat down to their meal
he scowled at the nicely browned
chops.
"See here, Kit, you won't get
sore, will you, it I lay down the
law to you?"
She laughed at his preface in
spite of the pang of alarm she felt
1 don't want you to go market
ing the way you do. Mother told
Mrs. Close told her Carrying
a basket The least you can do Is
to appear to live like a lady"
A great anger flooded Kitty so
that she shook. His mother how
dared she talk to Oar of her, aol
Gar took her silence for agree'
ment He modified his tone. "Prob
ably it didn't occur to you how it
looked. But now you know how I
feel about It"
He did not notice that she at
nothing, that her eyes were dark.
I don't want you working like
housemaid, either, Kit They
have women here In the building
who'll come In."
Following Gar's auggestlon, Oar-
ley, a soft-voiced mulatto girl, was
established In the apartment She
came each day at eleven o'clock
and remained through dinner.
Kitty ordered her days' needs by
telephone. They were delivered at
the service door.
She threw her budget book away.
When ber week's allowance was ex
hausted she charged what she had
to get
She spent her mornings enrled
on the divan, reading. Afternoons,
she walked or shopped or went to
Carol'a. One day she telephoned to
David and met him again for tea.
She dressed with elaborate care
every evening tor dinner. She'd
bought two new dresses, a stock of
undergarments, stockings, shoes,
paying for them out ot her precious
savings.
She was very gay; when she and
Oar went out with the "crowd" for
dinner or to dance or to play bridge
she was vivacious, lightning-quick
with witty retort datsllng to poor
Tubby,
She was very gay and she was
frightened, frightened at herself, at
this mad recklessness that pos
sessed her, at the burning anger
she carried deep In her heart and
smothered with laughter. She'd
forget It, she had said to herself.
After a little she came not to re
sent Carley, - in the kitchen, or to
criticise her. "Being a lady Isn't
such hard work, even for me," she
thought
With Carol she could forget her
hurt She knew now that Carol
liked to hare her come to her
rooms. Often they ate lunch to
gether, frugally, at the end ot the
deal table on which Carol displayed
some of her stock.
Sometimes Csrol talked ot Paul
Somerset She'd known him two
years. It had been a clandestine ac
quaintance. "Do you think I'd take
chance on Inviting him to the
housct" she'd said bitterly. "I
wasn't going to have him laughed
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S'MATTER POP Censored
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By C. M. PAYNE
1" ' j ' l 'it "SO Lgbell Syndicate, Inc.)
BOUND TO WIN The Stranger
By EDWIN ALGER'
iP THOUGHT VOU'D
ECOSNVZE Hlf
;-s eli bpi N?vkiN
e HA,N1 BEEN
AVIMG OUR. BOATS
R A LON6 TINIB
ENTLEMAN OF
6URE TYPE HE IS
IRV HANOV NITH r-
HE MUST
KNOW
THAT YOU
KNOW
HIM, DON'T
THIMK?
rYriiiniii i A '
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SURE HE KKiOvJft
THE POINT l-o, THOUGH,
THAT HE HASN'T
INVITED MR. COSBV
IN A CARD GAME
WITH HIM IF HE DD
THAT. HE'O KNOW
PARN OON THAT 'D
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ABOUT HIM
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WITH THAT PLSRSHrX. HP TO
Ne, t CAKtT R.IG LIP A CARD
SAMS FOR M"V (-JENA , FAT
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TO KEEPMV EVE ON HIM
ENGINEER WONDER IF
nc THINKS 1 rCLL FOK
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vmmmi bssj '4yssitf!!i
IHSSSS bM FACT .THOUGH , HE HAS, SsiSa
tlSffm iM PLENTY OF MONEY.ANO ITS &K53i
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iHMffin h i -pr'wiv, tomorrow tm
(Copyriehtfj "
THE NEBBS It Can't Be Done
By SOL HESS
all"
They never talked of Gar or Mrs.
Frew. It Carol began Kitty Quickly
changed the subject
(Copyright, Jant Abbott)
Dsvld and Klttv itumbU unnn
urprlia, tomorrow. And Kitty It
afraid of horiilf.
Shepherd Will Give
Address in Phoenix
For Baccalaureate
PHOENIX, Msy l.(8pl.) Sun
day morning baccatauroat service
will be held at the PrenbyterUn
church with A. W. Shepherd giving
the addreM. Special music 11 plannM
with the male quartet of. the church
sinning.
Those graduating from Phoenls
blsh school are: Winifred Inman, Dor
la Holmes, Alice Lowry, Alice Hfnalsr,
Nance Johnston, Btth Parnoua, Elaine
DeVrles, Anna Schnler. Mary Illjht.
Bay Mtiuit, Ralph SwUher, and Wal
ter Bola, and Cecil Swingle.
The community Is Invited to this
service.
lated at once. Oa West, sponsor, an
nounced today, The attorney-general
has supplied the ballot title for the
measure, end the campaign to secure
the necessary 17,080 signatures was
started.
8AUSM, May U, (API Petitions
to place a measure providing for re
distribution of motor vehicle charges
on the November ballot will be clrcu-
Trio Confesses
Douglas Thefts
RO8EDUR0, Ore., Msy 14 (API
Theft of a moonshine still, five hives
of bees, tractor snd drag saw equip
ment, and hundreds of small articles
In petty theft committed in the
northern part of Douglas county over
a period of three years was sdmltted
here today by Ben Cole and his eon.
Lloyd and H. K. Shoos, all of Dodge
Canyon, eight miles weit of Oakland,
according to Sheriff Jackson. The
three men received Jail sentence of
one year each.
Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can
now be had at your grocers. Re
member they are vine ripened.
$EBE WE.
HAVE THE,
COP VJWO
ARfteSTEO
TW KID
HE'S TRVIM3
TO -&SX A
COMFESSIOM
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CANJT MAKE
PE-E-P HE.'S A
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BEAUTIFUL.
FOUNDATION
FER. A LIF
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FAMILV J
(Copyrighi, mi, by Tht BII Syndicate, Inc) Trijt MrV Rg. U. S. Pit. Offic
MUTT AND JEFF An Earful For Both The Boys
By BUD FISHER
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CjryFgoM Trie Radio! J I uruj.uy p" j J "a "yx CJ2LJ "l ) BABe -
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
yi TOO BIG 1 OlOT WMf DIO PROFtOTOR' I'M I ' f I L , I
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