PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
QYitlt Cfll Jlij Move
by Mry Raymond CaartigM NEA im
.,' HEOIJI HUIIB TODAV
ikiHt fh wlahpa of fct
vpaiiilmnlapr. aplatoprnllp
l Allll CAMKIIO.V UAItA
W KHTIIIIOOK mnrplpa Ull. SCOTT
n'AKI.UV. airussiiaa raans par
fplnn' llpforr lirf Mnrplnir, rich ItOS-
' . .. iniklllr I.-., lin In litre
nllk krr. NANCY, Unnn'a kl
alalpr. lorn llfinald. hul aldpa apr
fppllal heal ladalnrul !
tlludp. 1
roll Sanllf amuapa llnnn'a JpI
' u. Aflpr aiUynderalnadln.
aka rrlnrna to fcr KPaaamotapi a
tiumr. Hra. I.nnipron oapa apr In
anrar lo 'l"'!."
uiairarnl, -tivppn
ka T" poiinlP """"i
Itonnl la Mmorll frlPad.
km liana rpmnlna llronaollIP.
?.""!" .rLI ' R." Vi.' di
I I a --
' "'J'.:... i..ii,a nana Ipfl klm bp.
na .hp na llrpd ol lipln.- poop.
He fcptompa n WJ,,'
ll7a tnoMi aaceraaful phyalplan.
' OIL OMIOIINK. . -
IIP. o.bornp la railed wkep
llanol Pndmiilhef .""'o"1" '"l
.roll P. la Ike otket iwlrj
lare. AflPf ka Ipavpa lna kpara
to Sad Scolt.
HOW GO ON WITH TUB ITOn
CHAPTER XLI.
TUB bench was Illuminated by a
winter moon. The path whore
Dana and Scott bad danced
two summers before waa a broad
wblte ribbon In the moon's cold
light. But there waa no one at all
In the garden. No batlesa, blond
man with a teasing light In bis
eyes and an Impudent grin.
Gaunt trees, shorn ol their
leaves, rustled eerily In the wind,
and strange, atark shadowa moved
about her. Dana walked slowly to
ward the bouse.
In tbe doorway stood Aunt
Ellen. "Danal What could yon be
thinking of coming to the garden
on a November night. 1 couldn't
imagine what had happened when
yon ruBhed down tbe stairs. 60 I
followed yon, and then I couldn't
believe my eyes. Too mustn't do
tbls again. Yon might have
pneumonia!" .
hti f- ..14 mm tiapA Tlann
answered In a lifeless voice. "No,
I won't come again."
Aunt jsuen looaea urea rn.ua
discouraged. Dana slipped her
arm around her aunt. "Alter sup
per you'd better tuck yourself Into
bed. Tbls baa been a stiff day for
you.
"Well, everything's all Tight
now." Aunt Ellen said. "Now that
Agatha's going to pull through."
Dana waa remembering some-
.nlnp flrandmnlhiip waa pnlnp tpi
get well, if she wonld diet and
keep qniet a few days. But Dana
had made a promise, and she
trould stick to It. Grandmother
lied said it was best for her to
marry Ronnie. Grandmother was.
tight, ot course.
Aunt Ellen bad thought thai
. DCOll womu come arouna ana
' plead for forgiveness on bis
kntes. That was the way men did
in tbe eighties and nineties. But
Graudmotber was wiser. She knew
that in these days a past love is
quickly forgotten.
ANA dressed carefully that
ijvenlng, touching up her lips
to extra brightness. She wore a
dress Ronnie particularly liked
a diss of sky-blue, made on slim
lines witb a youthful collar ana
big sleeves. The. girl in tbe blue,
dress, in the mirror, bad bitter
eyes and ber red lips bad a mock
ing curve. All tbe touching op In
tbe world could not bide that.
Ronnie was waiting downstairs.
When Dana appeared be would
notice tbe blue dress. Ronnie was
going to be one ot those busbands
-who noticed clothes. Scott got.
only an effect, missing details en
tirely. Ronnie would notice, too.,
the subtle change in her tonight.
Ee wonld not know that every
thing she had . done bad been'
planned. That the invitation In
Cher eyes was as deliberate as ber'
Srevions efforts to discourage him
ad been.
, "Dana," aaid Ronnie, as they
ped swiftly along In the crisp:
might air, "I went away last snmi
mer because I wanted yon to miss
line. I stayed away hoping yon
would miss me so much that you'd
never want me to leave yon again.
Child's stuff. Bnt that was tbe war
It was witb me. That's tbe way It;
is now. I guess one place is as
good as another to tell you. I:
iwant you. Will you marry met"
' "Nice ot you to want me, Ron-
Inle," Dana said in a husky little;
Ivoice. j
"Dana, Bay yes."
Dana smiled, and nodded hen
head.
Ronnie stopped the car, "Make-
it soon," he pleaded. "I've been
so lonely. I want yon so mncbi:
iThere Isn't any use in waiting, la
theref"
- "Soon," Dana laughed. "That's
the way I always make my mar-
jriages."
Even in the gloom, she could'
Isee the shocked expression on
Ronnie's face. "Ronnie," she
whispered, "you'll have to be
ipatlent with me."
i Ronnie answered ardently, "All
I want Is the chance. I promise!
lyou're never going to be unhappy!
again." He took ber In bis arms,
see:
rNB magic word: 'Engaged' and
a miracle bad been performed.!
It was as though the fairy
godmother of forgotten bouses
had touched tbe Cameron borne.;
And lot the old place throbbed;
witb vitality.
Dana bad waited until her!
grandmother was well, and tbenl
lone day had broken tbe news.
"We won't tell anyone," she.
said. "We're planning to go off'
one night soon, drive to Lakevllle
nd be married. I could't bear
iasy publicity. And Ronnie doesn't
want Is, either. Afterward we
will go on a honeymoon. Take
cruise that's what Ronnie
wants."
Lines ot care were lifted from
Mrs. Cameron's face. Aunt Ellen
bad tried to smile, Dana saw, but
couldn't manage It Sentimental
old dcarl
1 Sarah's black face shone with,
excitement. Nothing could happen
in tbe borne without Sara know
ing about It.
"Not a word of this, Sarah,"
Mrs. Cameron warned through
long habit.
"Yes, Ole Mlsl Nobody could
drag it out of m " I
"There'll be lots to do. Get
some cleaners In here tomor
row. I wish there was time 10
have those draperies taken down
and cleaned. Have Jake get lu
that garden and rake up all those
leaves. We'll have tbe kitchen
painted with some ot that quick
drying stuff they use now."
Dana listened, a faint smile on
her face. The news ot ber plant
to marry Scott two years ago bad
been received so differently.
"Have you told Nancy?" Mrs.
Cameron turned her beaming face
toward Dana.
"Not yet."
"She's upstairs in her room."
"I'll go up," Dona said.
Nancy had washed ber hair and
was sitting before the fire, letting
It dry in a Gypsylsh tangle. With
the waving locks about ber thin
face, Nancy looked really pretty.
a a 1
IT was hard to tell Nancy,
though Dana didn't know why.
"Nancy." she said, quickly, "Ron
nie and 1 aro going to be mar
ried." That was the way. No prelim
inaries. Now It waa over.
Nancy's face changed. All the
softness waa gone. And It was
white and queer looking. Her dark
eyes blazed.
"Ronnie!"
"Yes," said Dana bewildered.
"You're going to marry Ron
nler "Nancy, you're not pleased!"
"Pleased" Nancy was laugh
ing suddenly, hysterically.
So Ronnie had been right that
day. Nancy did bate htm. Dana
spoke stiffly. "I'm sorry you feel
that way about Ronnie. It's bard
to understand how yon could dis
like blm when be's so fine and
when bo likes you so much, too."
Nancy's long lashes swept her
hecks a moment as sbe lowered
ber eyes. "I imagine you're going
to tell me you're In lore with Ron
nle, Dana," sbe said In a low
voice. "Well, you can spare the
words, Bnt I suppose it doesn't
matter. Nobody knows the mean
ing ot the word nowadays."
"I'm terribly fond of Ronnie,"
Dana said In a low vqlce, "I'm
through with the kind of love yon
mean. I hope I'll never love. like
that again!"
"And what about Ronnlet"
"What difference does it
make?" Dana Bald alowly. "Lots
ot marriages are one-sided."
- Nancy said, "I think you are
terrible. And I'm afraid I cant
wlab you happiness. I'm pretty
certain you won't be happy."
Her level, scornful voice fol
lowed Dana to tbe door. "Yon
won't need happiness with Ron
nie's money."
"I will be happy with Ronnie,"
Dana told herself wildly. "Happi
ness is peace ot mind and not a
fierce hunger. It's having beauti
ful clothes and a magnificent
home and a yacht and high power
ed cars that stretch from Mag
nolia to Elm street. It's sitting on
a throne with everybody envying
rou and catering to yon."
She was weeping her heart out
Because In spite ot the brave
words, Nancy was right.
V (To be continued.)
OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
fill 1 VllKAN5Mlt5IOM- WAIT-WAIT J III. TTi T7
,' I LETfe READ THATA SET TMfT P(CTURE- 'il'li l .1 ,1 l j
I I Ml THETROUBLE X CAMY TEU. '
1, i,f MIGHT BE THERE! WHICH PART TO III IP. ,
' ' 'l you watch to If ATC";W,,T! 1
' ,1 1 SEE WHATfe Jl KNOWING WHAT I l
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
BY AHERN
EGAD, V,PE:T--w
PBEPKRt "FOR A.
PLEASAvNTT SUWPRISSj
-THIS GENTLEMAN
S ONE OF (VV KlNSrOLK-
MOOPLtOTF THE SUSSEX .
MOOPLES -W3 "DAD
AND rAV TAWTHA, WERE
THITO COUSINS J
in
THERE 19 A
SLIGHT VARIATION
IN THE OOAT-OF-NNS
OP THE &USSE
BRANCH ! WE
CARRY THE LEOPARD
RAMPANT AND
DAGGEH, ON
OUR CRLVST-
OUR CHEST
CRUST
IS IVORE
TO THE
POINT
ANOTHER
HOOPLE-,
YKT
an
l-IS
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
BY HAROLD GRAY
OH. IT MUST
BE A SUCCESS"
FOR YOUR SAKE.
ANNIE- ANO
FOR GEORGE'S. TOO'
HE HAS EVERY
CENT TIED UP IN
IT- IF IT GOES.
HE S MfcDE IF
IT FLOPS, HE S
p mm
GEE- I M v If
ALL AJIT7ER- I
THE SHOW HAS I
STARTED- TH" I
PICTURE IS ON I
TH' SCREEN- I
WE OUGHT TO M
BE HEARIN' W
PRETTY SOON Vl
HOW TH' PUBLIC 1 1
r
I DON T bfct
WHY MR GAMBLE
DOESN'T CALL UP
AND TELL US-"
YOO DON'T
SUPPOSE" MAYBE
IT DIDN'T GO
SO GOOD AND
HE SORTA HATES
TO---
V
HARK.'
SOME ONE
IS COMING
NOW- WHY.
ITS GEORGE-
1 DIDN'T CALL UP- I
HAD TO TELL YOO IN PERSON-
ITS A SMASH HIT! A .
kiot- crowds everywhere i
FROM COAST TO COAST ARE
GOING CRAZY ALREADY OVES
A HUNDRED THOUSAND WIRES
HAVE COME IN, DEMANDING
TO know WHO 15 INKEY-
4
Mjf GEORGE' I
M IT'S LIKE B
m A DREAM- I
W ANNIE, fi
1 c r .
IT
A STAR.? 1 SHE'S
1 MTlTjoN STARS.
ALlTROLLED INTO
ONE' AUDIENCES ARE
GOING WILD- THEY
WON'T LEAVE THE
THEATRES- THEY'RE
DEMANDING TO HAVE
if n ,.. me mi.i
fcGAlM AND AGMN- Jl
,'trl jSwair I WH
1 Iki'.m ii- ., c -. ,.t,it
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
BY BLOSSER
C WAVE ANY OF lS&SO& fsiWCE MOST OF HIM f VVE CW TAKE THE FR FROM FPECK.... fJT ' 1 ( WELL, OF COURSE, W A f I HAD THIS GEOGRAPHY
IFbIaS W BELONGS TO FRECK, THE O FROM OSSIE...THE M FROM J TRY IT ,P -JHATS THfi BOOK IWSIDE MY PANTS
THOUGH1 UP W I HAVE 1 WE CAN LET HIM NUTTY, AND THE 'T FrRM TAG OKI HM-E WAV TOU FEEL DID V ALL THE TIME HE
AGOODNAME )f A SWELL HAVE THE BIGGEST AND IT SPELLS FRONT ! HOW'S I HCW f v ABOUT IT ( HE- DIDNT HURT ME, BUT
FHIM IDEA PART IN NAMING THAT? NOT BAD, HUH ? UKES , A HURT i, WHAT HE DID TO ASIA
T -2 LS "jr HIM ! FOR INSTANCE", TTSV. . JUs V7? 71 ? MINOR IS NOBODY'S
J TrERFREME, 97: i Jly
fj fj' WASH TUBBS BY CRANE
'M BOOTSAND HER BUDDIES ' . '''' ' '' 'm " ' BY MARTIN
I WOMB. WO? ( MiSWrX ?? vlVv SWVJ WCViTO T J ,,,1 CAM VOO vAEfcT vAE 1
- , 4 " i aoww j fi C iSSSS s x &- ? J?) mK A iHSiS $ wooQoiowKm
' - 1 f wow JyifK s is J aYT aj''zl i' I $ r
Helene Madison, EeatUe aquatic I Q feitfvM W8 4 vi J C?!. ( J Q'wlk.k. 1 ' ? I
sv?lnmerWat th height of ber f ' a (k . , LV!!V CriWxtMh ii- (Wv VMw! L i
career at breaking world's records. J-f-tjSr ' ' 'J5ffiJ ' ' it 'K Jlfiisrf ' Tl VVF If f" 1
nurse. And here she Is in uniform, JL1 -&$)0&l lilSv Sr d V M$M!atVs 2Tu xtfeavJ 'fT. i I Lj
during early stages In training. T
Stv THE NEWFANGLES MOM'N POP ' ' ; : .;; ; , V, BY COWAN
j "i "
, ., i - - - rtt.jz-r-j - ' ! l - - " - v.r.
The Uelr-mlnded girl stays on t.
. romantic plane. ...