PAGE SIT
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Glamckcus Adventure
by Jean Seivwrkjht C wo NEA SwvKt, he
BBniN HBRB TODAY
. OAIL EVEBKTT, wlaaar of
Jafca Laraa eoataiaa dralgn
prlM, nan to Haw York to Ini
wrk. flall'a parrnla ar botk
tfaai. Ska kaa aacat ba aat
km raara at MISS cltANKTONf
' faaaloaaMa avhool for glrla daa
to Mlaa Cranatoa'a araeroiltr aa
tVIHaahlM Im nll Mntkw.
Armaa with a leffrr from
liarna Gall mwm ta fcla office ana
la toU ka la aa of (own. IIKRKK
. IMIlnlllCAVHS, an aril. I, mcr.
' ' .. kenra thl convrnntlon and offora
ta help Gall. Me advUm her to
. 0 to MADARin I.IBETTE'S iriiop
to apply for a job. '
Gall arrive there Jtmt after
.. temperamental Mcdaaie LtKctte
hna learned her designer kna srona
to IIn!-wood. Gall arete the Job
and ft-oea to work next morning.
Bla&uue l.laette la a trying; em
ployer and at the end of the day
Gr.ll la dlneonraked. She fora-eta
fhla when Derek calla to take ker
to dinner.
LLC1I.LB THAVEBS, aaobbUk
Inamtato of Gall'a, aaka tkem ta
' Join ker party.
ROW GO ON WITH THE STOUT
CHAPTER VII
rjEREK said insistently, "But it's
perfectly all right with me
don't give it another thought!"
They were leaving the Russian
restaurant alter Gail had refused
Lucille Travers' invitation to join
her friends.
"But I'm afraid I was rather
selfish," Gail objected. "Lucille is
frightfully rich. Perhaps if you'd
met her friends it might have
brought you some commissions for
portraits."
"Do you think I'd sacrifice an
, hour with you for the sake of
such a mercenary consideration?"
As they reached the door Gail
noticed the woman who had
, spoken to her the day before in
the tearoom the one who had
' urged her to see a certain exhibit
of paintings. Gail was surprised
when Derek acknowledged the
woman's . jerky little bow most
courteously.
It was not until they were out-
tide that he said, "Did you notice
that rather unusual looking worn-
an to whom I bowed as we left
the restaurant?"
"Yes. Who Is she?" Gail asked
interestedly.
"Mrs. Morton, the widow of one
of America's greatest financiers.
She's tremendously rich and takes
an interest in young painters, try
ing to get a start. Art's her hobby.
In fact, it was the sale of a little
water color to her that set my feet
on the ladder."
"How exciting!" said Gait "But,
believe it or not, she spoke to me
yesterday!" Quickly she told
Derek of their meeting.
"well, you are having some
lucky breaks, for if Mrs. Morton
becomes interested In you or your
. work there isnt a thing she wont
ido for you.
"Oh, I may never meet her
iagain. It lsnt likely 111 be join
ing the social whirl. Fm afraid
my work's going to take most of
my tune."
"Say, you're not going to make
work the whole aim of your exist
ence! Im going to see to that,
right now. How about a little
trip Sunday?" .
Tm aorry I cant accept I've
promised to spend the week-end
with some friends on Long Is
UjsiX; I hope you have a good
" time," said Derek as they
reached the clubhouse.
"Oh, I guess I will. Thank you
for the nicest evening I've had
since I came to the big city."
. "Glad you enjoyed it By the
way, the Ferrari gallery is to be
open ane or two evenings next
week. The pictures are well
worth seeing. Wont you let me
lake you there?"
"Of course I win, 'if you're sure
you dont mind taking me."
"Mind? Are you fishing, little
ay?"
For a precious moment his eyes
held hers. Then, withdrawing her
bands, Gail ran up the short
flight of stone steps.
AS Call turned the key in the
door of her room the green
eyed girl she had seen in the din
ing room stepped out into the halt
She glanced up and down the
hall and then crossed to Gall.
"I've just broken the points of my
scissors," she said. "I wonder if
I might borrow a pair from you
for a moment or two? I'm Nata
lie Preston," she added, In a care
fully modulated voice.
"Of course you mayl Come
right in."
"What is your work?" asked
Natalie, taking a clgaret from the
box Gail offered her.
"I design dresses."
That's interesting! I'm In the
advertising line. I write special
women's copy for one of the big
Fifth Avenue stores. It's not bad,
only you dont get around enough
I mean outside the store. And
it's real slavery, for we have to
work Saturdays, too. I'm trying
to get into an agency. You get
to know more people that way.
Besides I'm fed up writing ex
clusively about clothes. I loathe
them."
..-.
f AIL laughed. "Then I guess
you dont think much of my
line?"
. "Oh, that's different. You're
actually creatingnot just raving
bout creations! Besides, if you're
any good at all as a designer you'll
make a fortune. Some of the
wholesale houses pay fabulous
urns to their designers, and they
ean act just as 'temperamental'
is opera stars." i
"Surely they're not aU like
that?" Gall's amber eyes were
twinkling as she looked at her
guest
"Oh, there are exceptions, but
vest of them seem to think they
Ki gifts from heaven and must
handled with care. Are you
Mi your own? But there, you
piust think I have an awful lot of
herve to cross-question you like
this!"
"That's the only way well get
-tainted. I've just started to
work with Madame LIzeKe."
"Oh, Madame Liiotte's!" Natalie
tat forward In her chair. "How
ever did you manage to get In
there? I hear it's awfully hard
even to get an appointment with
her to talk about a job! But may
be you had some pull?"
. "No," Gail replied, and then re
vealed the manner in which she
had secured her job. "You see,
after all, it was only luck," she
went on, "and besides, I don't
know what may happen tomor
row. It wouldn't surprise me from
what I've seen at Mad.ime's If I
should lose my job any moment!"
"You don't seem to feel very
worried about it"
a a
""AIL shrugged her shoulders.
Had she spoken too freely to
this stranger? But as though the
dusky-haired girl had read her
thoughts, she started up, taking
the scissors with her. When she
reached the door, she murmured,
"Hope you don't think I've asked
too many questions. You know
I don't want to pry into anyone's
affairs."
"That's all right All IVe told
you might be published from the
housetops. It's been ever so nice
of you to stop and talk to me.
Come back any time you like."
Alone again, she summed up the
other girl, "A bit nosey, but not
bad sort" Maybe they could
fio around some together, for un
doubtedly Natalie knew the city
well. Gail glanced at her travel
ing clock and saw that it was
only half past 10. She would
have time to write to Miss Cran
ston before turning in. "
Opening her handbag, she took
out her fountain pen, sat down
at the desk, and began to write.
"There," she exclaimed an hour
later as she re-read the letter and,
folding it slipped it into the en
velope. "TJiat should satisfy the
dear old thing!" A wave of color
dyed Gail's cheeks when she
thought of Derek. She had not
mentioned his name!
(To Be Continued)
OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
o- V (
0 ':
oil;
xlT- TWCVNO SIDES -' .
1
AN ANTICI (WOK. rSONe
BIRD I'D LIKE TO KICK RIGHT
OKI THE MIN - WOW TEN
NICE SUABP PENCILS IN
YOUR POCKET, UE FIRST
MOVE VOU MAKE PER, OKIE,
HE ALMOST SPEARS YOU
WITH A DULL UTTLE STUB"
ER A PUNK CIOAEBT, ER
BURN YOUR NOSE WITH A'
LIGHTER -ER-OM A
POZJcN THINGS
' UKE BEATIN YOU TO PAYIKf
A BILL. IN A KESTKUNT,EI4
BEATIN" YOU TO THE TIRE
PUMP, ER. TM' HEAVY END
OF A LIFT-ER. BEATIN'
VOU TO TM' CARPET
BEATER-ER, OH A DOZEN
THINGS - BUT t LIKE
THEM KIND OF GUYSr
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With MAJOR HOOPLE
V? Tifcc tlI 'X'J SENATORIAL BEARING, M
U-kAUBEL V IF TWA:T ffl ( SUBJECTED TO THE ICV Vi
k. rtiCTU J M"-EE ffl STARES "PASSING h
-if uvt ' ACVER EASED M 6PUT-T-FAP' -UPON
vte THUMBS j$ 7H springs 'A 'US TO A MORE
? IrWt SO DEPRESSED hfH -wuKff j
LS! , THEV'D HAVE ')4ff Vt18 i
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
BY THOMPSON AND COLL
ITS TRUE, WYSTER - GALAWAY'S
ON THE TRACK OF THE REAL
BURIAL CHAMBER OF QDHATEP
MIS MUMMY WAS SUPPOSED
TO HAVE BEEN FOUND HERE
FIFTY YEARS AGO f
THEN IF HE FINDS
IT NOW" THOSE
TREASURES WILL
BE WORTM
1 MILLIONS.?
PRECISELY-IT IS THE
MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVER
SINCE TUTANKHAMEN-WE
MUST PUT MYCATO WORKl
at once
Meanwhile myra has sunk
into an exhausted sleep.
IN THE TENT OF SIC CALAWAYS
DAUGHTER, MERLE.
FATHER-PLEASE LET'S iJMOJTtM
POSTPONE THE EXPEDITION k II I JJ
UNTIL LATER-1M CERTAIN '&&- It I
rucaki: Dcnoi c apc lcdb 4r 1 1 I u I
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MnMHMpnMMMMMi lcoo LnAnAh. i 7 ii i . i a a l n
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LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE BY HALD GRAY
i$ -i- I ; ' rr
V-A4 I I i '.BAH! MOT. ONE I f WHAT DO I GET A $f 1 T USTEH- EVERvl f THATS A T 010 I HIRE T fKEEP VER IS
ifk. f-i U I ' u,2LHAU:rSrSL, ' IK PR0M MV BUSINESS? I jLl I DAY THAT GUY 1 1 LAUGH, PAL- B YOU TO PREACH 1 J SHIRT ON. PAL-I
i-ySj K-f i I llZZS00? W Li headaches- ifel7r I RUINS my M you CAN'T M me sermons? IB tomorrow 1
W hi? i 1 M?TD R M m WHERE .IS THAT E4FA 8 BUSINESS Pfl MUSCLE IN ON fill ARE YOU TRYING I I NIGHT YER I
V ''?.' t ME, I ACJ BUSY- I EhsZSiTZ ff 30RILLA? HE WAS TO ItiPlWi 4 - MORE- I ttSOUUffi TO HAND ME. ; FAT NEIGHBOR I
V :TT;j SMILE I SHINE faSf5 A MEET ME HERE- J fM I M r . .. RU'Ma YpHif 11 GEORGE " M GETS POT ffl
iL 'VKAiT t I fv L SHOES BELOW COST B6BSC M-V J W&M'lA I '3 I, V TAl BUSINESSTEH? M CHISELOPOUST ;W AWAY- M
fihmU.V.i K J C hf-Wl M$M mlM'kM .V. . THE DOUBLE C:, .
8001 ft Leo Anderson 33. of ; g. g'"'36 ' j J jL , j ltJ
Berkeley. Calif , who makes his liv- 11 ' " 1 T - I aaaaSaiaaaaaaaaaaaaC. i f 1 li t
mg as a masseur and automobile -j nr,-,, r -,,, . -, ' ' ""
mffhaa. has started work on his "" " " """" """aw" "ai
life's ambition-building a power FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS i BY BLOSSFR
cabin cruiser. Doctors say hell , v P I Bl.W3Cn
never see the results of his crafts- - ' aJ1,j1,tlt. ' " ' .-' "M -SfTTTa r f XT ffi '
Broker Accused - (. : J) SSJSS'Xn S?SKS?ST ShSSS-S? 3?SiS jSLSlZ
.; . $ IOO FROM THE MUSEUM... AND V'l U A5LE EPy o J SIGHT FOR A MINUTE .' OF HEBE LIKE "THERE AW' WATCH
I - ' s - 1 VTTL AT HIM f ; P Of "stothe spot nTur rf bltt AS LOH3 AS A STREAK! THE SNAILS i
X SnITW ' - A I S WHERE THOSE V V, IN ONE.' J'h HE LIES THERE, HE VHrZ
j " " '"I) CTrm"'" aisaaaaB:iaaBaaaEHsaBaaaiaarBaBBBacasaBBna
WASHTUBBS. ' V--". ; ' ; ; , . , . BY CRANE
"nSSaSx A'D LIKE TO KNOW HOW SHUCKS,THATT HEY,OEPUTY. HKIJATE TO SAY ANYTHING, ' ( DiONT THIM ANYTHING OFIT, THEN I " fTHE ; EXPLOSION TOOK PLACE AT THE V ;RV .
'- TH' HECK EASY EXPECTS STUFF BLOWS I THERE'S A GUY SIR, BUT WHEN DRIVING ALONG PASSED THE NITRO TRUCK - A BIG RED , BRIDGE WHERE THAT FELLER WAS TAMPEKIN'
"& S' W ME TO L W VWV A AT THE PRiwWITS TO SEE THI EOAP, I SAW A MAN TAMPER- , TRUCKLABELED "EXPLOSIVES" A MINUTE, JC JUSJ PWft&i? tW$!. DIDN'T HAVE
Wak . WaaV J TRUCKA NITROGLYCERIN iC! A HAT.Ci- YOU. IN& WITH A BRIDGE. HE SAW ME LATER IT BLEW lX.j-r l... V-W SUMPIN' TO DO WITH IT. y -
BLEW UP, WHEN ALL fe"ai-w-i. V1- -iCOMING AND HID , 4 y . -tMWjf-f sj ii -V . f 1
Joseph Hopkins, 60-year-old brok- THAT'S LEFT IS A BI& wt?yQ Tflk. J -b, ' :-S I K. J
er accused by several wealthy Los uni c im tu' gPnnNOf -l, m 1 Kjg ( '' ' 'jA! JT X JXT-sn. t
them out of $200,000 in Jewels. He gr W'-KilL ' ' tZlWix ' c--v !SS. L' I Vfel m
was arrested after a nationwide JV f
V XV I B0QTS AND HER BUDDIES V .' . , , ' : , , : ; " - .
i
To set in the matrimonial swim,1
pool your romantic interest with
some young man's. ..
BY MARTIN
TO TVE V.CME:-v.0H?.N" A6WM'. WSp.V.W .
SKiG T '
t .1 I
NEP Ho 6VLW
Afb VOO TVWNM.J.
UStEW TO Tr
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