The Klamath news., June 06, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
June 6, 1933
PAGE SIX
Darling Fool
By MABEL McELUOTT
rot Btm todav
MOXNIE ODARt M -IttaL
U ukltR D
CABDIQAN Wh INlnM M
la m will, kt k, uaaeaee kr
at, mUlit -ll. CHAHI.Ek
Kl'ITACK. ka
iltrfm t ' ties.
aftvattem. Hs kelsa tot wllk faa
Ur leellle a waea KAY.
kv imitf elate, f
mm wllk a trTHa mInmi, a
... naau krlac aaefc wllk.
Ml leaa!.
ANDMA lAWUKXCR -tlm
frlea ! Jel1. irtn !
wis Daa mwmr lr S
eral aula. HKTTT. tklaka -4m
la " JAMKa.
tka . mm4 la lealewa.
OW CO ON WITH TUB (TORI
CHAPTER XVI
CONNIE beard Ka'e role and
looked up. It waa Sunday
joining H o'clock, to be exact
ud Monnle wa enjoying tha tweet
freedom of her "day off." cele
brating It by the weekly washing ot
her burnished bronse hair. Sitting
ont under the apple tree la a
habby old basket chair, looklnf
extraordinarily childish In the
while smock she wore, the aa
wered her lounger litter.
-Tea? What I Itr
A new Kay. tlnce the adventure.
A curiously ailent, obedient, almost
pathetlcal!y-anxlon-to-plea Kay,
Monnl reflected. It had been
lucky It had been really miracu
lous that no one else had learned
of Kay'a hrlet Bight with Cheater
Blgelow, from which Charles Eue
taot and Monnle had provldentlall
ravened her.
-Monnle. I want to do some
thing!" Kay's voice, her eipres
aloa were trade. Rer tea blue eyes,
lonf lathed, shadowed faintly with
nauve. stared etralght ahead.
"I" got to dud something. I
I'll go craiy If I don't."
Uonnl said mildly. "But then
aren't any Job for yon In Belve
dere" I know," Kay Interrupted.
Thus exactly what I mean. It
I could get away to Chicago.
Or New York"
Her roles fell on the name.
Tha made name of The City.
Kay, staring through apple
branches st the sky. waa aeelng.
Instead, the high mlnareta and
towers publicised by the picture
pottcardt tha famous "skyline.1
She waa seeing tha Empire But
building and the Chrysler tower,
the winking lights of Times
Squire. ,
"There'd b a chance for met
there." Kay atated eagerly. "I
could make something ot my
self be somebody. Get tome
place."
Monnle sighed. They had gone
OTer this ground before. She
sympathized, wholly and utterly,
but what could the do about it?
"You're too young to be oaj
your own." the said with gentle
neat. "Even If we had the money
to titke you for a while which
we baven't you're far too young
to go off that way by yourself.
Mother would never hear ot It."
"Girls not one bit older than
I am." said Kay with terror,
"are earning scads ot money in
the movies."
"Oh, the movies, ot course,"
said Monnle, dismissing them.
"Well?" Kay seemed to think
the htd made a case.
"Yet. but for the half doien
who are successful." argued the
older tlster. "aren't there hun
dred! who starve? Turn on the
gas til klndi of thlnn. You
read about it erery day."
"I." said Kay magnificently,
would be euccessful."
a a
TITONNIE jure her a speculative
look. "You might." she
laid tlowly. "And then again
you might not. Il l not being
pretty and tllented alone that
puis you over. I read just the
other day that a good camera nan
could make an actress and an un
friendly one ruin her chances.
There are tricks why. some ot
the most successful ones are not
a bit pretty It yon meet them
face to face! Don't you remem
ber Ullas Martingale, the girl I
told you I met at Sandra's lost
winter? She was plain, really.
Anculrr and her tkln wai aw
ful. Yet Sandra said she got a
screen test that wit wonderful.
And thes getting along very
well. I ttw her picture outside
the Cameo the other day when I
came home."
"I forgot you'd met her." laid
Kay Interested. "Wat the really
ugly?"
"Not ugly but. well, plain In
distinguished kind of way. She,"
remembered Monnle, "was the
girl Sandra met In Florence.
From an old Botton family. I
think."
Kay frowned. "Sandra, by the
way, la throwing a big party to
morrow night. Having people
from the city and the usual
anooty crowd here. Wonder she
wouldn't Invite yon I You used to
bt awfully clubby."
Monnle threw the bright Tell
of hair over her area. "Don't
be tllly," the said with affected
lightness. "You wouldn't espeet
me to bs asked to every party
Sandra gars."
"She might have done It this
time anyway," Kay went on, stub
bornly loyal. "I know her. What
. the wants Is to get Dsn Cardigan
all to herself. She worked hard
on that job. She deserves him.
All I hope Is," prattled Kay,
turning th knife In her llstenor
heart with blissful unconscious
ness, 'lt that she gets Mamma
Cardigan with him! They'd be a
Una pair. Both bosses. Neither
on will give an Inch."
What makes you think." asked
Monnl In a muffled voice, "that
he's going to 'get' Dan. as you
M elegantly put It?"
44TV7ELU I'll tell yon," began
" Kay confidentially. "Mind
yon. Monnle, I wouldn't b talk'
lug this way If I weren't certain
you d got over Dan ana i
mighty good thing that Is, too,1
sh Interpolated. "Kvwr alnee
that night yon turned him down
when he asked for a date I've
been awfully glad. I waa afraid
said Kay with sisterly candor.
"you might be turning ont to b
the aort of dumb bunny who criee
with Joy when a boy showt her
any attention. And mat, witn
your looks, would b dumb!"
"Thanks." Monnl waa brush
ing ber hair now. It did not mat
ter If her fac had crimsoned,
i "What I say." cried Kay warm
ing to her subject, "la, let Sandra
have him, and good riddance!
Charles Eustace la better bet
any way yoa took at It."
"You're not insinuating," said
Monnle, between tears and laugh
ter, "that Charlea la In lot with
me? Because I never heard such
nonsense In my lite."
Kay wbit'led Hke a boy.
"Mayb not yjt. but all yon have
to do la lift a anger." the advised.
"That's absurd. If there any
one he'a Interested In that way,
It'a yon. He'a alwaya talking
about your looks and yoar llve
llneaa "
Kay dggled. "Charlea tat
That's good." Bne seemed vastly
amused.
"You talk as It h were Me
thuselah," laid Monnle, nettled at
the reception her bit at news re
ceived. "He's not yet 10."
"That right, stick np for
him." Kay told her. "He'a 0. K.
I'm for Charlea, with both feet.
I think he' swell. But not for
me. He'e just not the not th
type. Even If he la a Croat be
tween Ronald Colman and Gary
Cooper."
"He's been everywhere, seen
everything, known everyone."
Monnle said quickly, glad th
talk had shifted from Dan to less
dangerona ground.
e e
it ND he's very, very rich." Kay
A added threwdly. "Mr. Briggs
was saying only tb other day
when I was there at dinner
that his mother Inherited scads
from old Mr. Waterman and that
his father was an eastern mil
lionaire." "Not a bit spoiled though,"
Monnle reflected, pretending to b
rapt In her subject although, all
the time, the thought of Dan was
hammering at tha back of her
mind. So she was supposed to
have relinquished him to Sandra,
waa she? Her lighting blood waa
stirred.
"What did yon aay?" She had
been thinking of other things,
her thoughts worlds away, but
Kay waa prattling on.
"I said she might have Invited
you. anyway." Kay was on the
subject of the party again. Mon
nle frowned.
"I couldn't hav gone," ah
said obliquely.
"Why not?"
"I have another engagement."
She smiled at her aitter'a mys
tification. '".Monnle! Not a new beaul"
"Walt and tee."
A little later, pressing the deep,
crisp waves Into her still damp
hair, frowning Intently at her re
flection In the mirror, she said to
herself that Dan Cardigan should
not go to Saodra'a party to be
flaunted as her prize possession.
There were things Sandra Law
rence had to learn. One of them
was that she was not nearly to
subtle aa the thought herself.
The other was that Dan Cardigan
was not hers for the snapping ot
a linger.
She. Monnle O'Dare, knew bet
ter than that.
"You seem In good spirits,"
her mother said to her st tb
luncheon table.
"I am!" Monnle's bronze hair,
capping her small head like a
molded casque of metal, teemed
fairly to crackle with vitality.
Her eyes sparkled.
She would enow Sandra Law
rence that the wat a foe worthy of'
respect!
(To Be Continued)
Early day railwaya had no tig
nals when engineers met on a
single track, th'.'y htd to argue I.
out. Later, a post was erected
midway between stations, and the
first engine to pass It went for
ward while the other backed up.
The "singing lower" in th?
link Hlrd sanctuary, near Lake
Wales. Florida, contains bells
Tanning In weight from 1 pounds
to 12 tons.
A patent has been granted on
rubber fenders which will spring
nacg into shape after a collision
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. William. I OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By Ahern
Flapper Fanny Says
Vpr
SAY -IF ANV Of-THAT
TAINT 6ET4. ON THE. -RUG.
.I'LL "DO YOUR POWTRMTS
IN, "BLACK AND "BLUE J
TAKE THAT FACE OF
YOURS OUT IN THE KITCHEN, J
WITH THE OTHER TAN'S, IP
THIS NOI6E 'DISTURB1
YOU
I X -v-THM cov Ustrt -t hiapD A I CA .a. f CAESAR ,ViOrA AN f L A
JZ Tlt Ir-rNV V CANT YOU VKWVHUlLhf
- BiO JOB 5r4ooLD Ovxti. vtOBoOV NCIH'eV. C CLEANER IN ANOTHER TlOOrA'cJ ) I
u t . r 1" 1 , vmov few -tHf vsamc oC vam4 HCrMiM s- f I AM HAVING MY PORTRAIT
-y Ul pAy ft; T LEAST fecnoot. -no- t ' TAINTED, AND THAT NOISE ' f
A CcxiPiEneaos, weac -thwttV. Am'tw' V, IS QUITE DISTRACTING TO THE IV
Tb Paw im comPamV vkP wwTmowW CN ARTIST AND MYSELF f (
r- zi bi" we- I 1 1 unctt r-tw -n-v TiMt ihm "t-L vvt. wft viivy i i i cir.MnD -proMM TnV f V .
fc-rSTN y-wt m jnd
T H t l I "L Ve- ' commotion rs disconcekting) tASr I f,l
w p -HSI v? Q"X,Ah ' to his sensitive ttJ 5wU v'v
! J ? .3 n lNk" V, temperament , , irXYL r5v
SALESMAN SAM
By Small
1
twaTs what e-! if u(Jija sTaoe )euT, I mpmcm't'
THIS TMIMG-, VCU'Lt-MfvFTA oaT a city 5ol
UCEMSE1 IT XL COST SA SOI
TVEM f(ASCRfYorTfTM'
CORMCR. AM' STAYOFFI
SHOW, HCM? C RCUS, hi' , L. MAMOIM' AROONOl JLS
-n I'V.. J siw""-. K?-,-r'' f I II l- owOsji jJyN ( -ic. .-.V " I
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Martin
CAsPtR Of Man tb
a. hovk voo
esair ea Meiax
TOOW THS.T."
1 CSUT,l CM
T1.W, CA.' tt5KT
aMD ttMMT
PUItH TROM ff
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T.MIWM0 IT
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' .11 I I MIVAJt.. 1 1 vsar I I U . 111
I ' H 1 in I I ' I f I A "aV I I li 0 III.
1 cfwir wtrR
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YOO'Rt
SAYVMG ?
f lr 'if - - iwsii',
WASH TUBBS
By Crane
OLO, HOMfeRV, M9 MtfiCRAQVTa, TW6
1 UCU SAT AA UUHT TH6
rvottsamc comcs. A BcatiMA Sum. a pT
MVCS.LM. THE SHIP KOiemtftfi tN SIGHT.
.
OOaktO NOOM
SUO TVtvnO HMCs
Ik9vfa IN
SIMM BOWS.
ONB tO.
Hooai, i
SUM LABOR.
UK6 BOOt H
TOMUNb TH
TOM tACA
Th TH6 Bt
CAtrAEP aMlR U
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By BloMec
(.too txfr warn
MUCH WHAT
WOULD VOU DO
WITH A WILUOM
DOUJ.Be) 1
Painful apolnglea usuallr bring
on writer i cramp.
1 " " f
WELL. 05CAR .'....VOU LOOK I . YEAH I GOT TH' &L(JEt.. B6IMG POOR rbN'T k MEfcBC SO, EaJT I
LIKE YOU'VE. LOST YOUR A. 6EE, WEIBE POOR Aft J 0I66RACE, OSWE. JO&T THE SAME,
LA,T FRIEND &06H f I ) CHURCH MICE, AN' t f POOR PEOPLE ARE I WlfjH I HAD A )
CAN'T IMAGINE ANYONE AS NEVER HAVE LOT HAPPIER. THAN , MILLION J
BEING DOWN IN THE DUMPS I V AUYTHIN6 nV I I MOST RICH FOLKS! i IL, DOLLARS)' -l
WHAT WOULO
I DO WITH A
MILLION
?
tO tUY ME
f SOME CHICKEN6 JKl' Jei1'',
AND MAKE. V T
MYSELF SOME J " ft
THE NEWF ANGLES MOM'N POP
By Cowan
LCbOv'. THCC SNAPS OT VmC'J CCN LATE thC LATCSi THE BCTTC0 ( SM-8H-H. y Y HUH1. THC A yfeajv
HCY'. VvVYOlMMIC ARC CUTC1. WAIT TIIL CVWV MOBMNG UNCC IWC M)NT HXVt TO I HC PC HC. TOMES M K OANQ LATC I KSW
DONT YOU l SHOW THCM TO THE HC GOT THAT BABV ) LISTEN TO HIM RAVE V TJOCK'.T -e-' JTT. 'Am- V THIS MOPNINC ' Jf
LOOK WHCPEl GANG AT THC OrriCC FSOM THC WELrAPC ABOUT THC CUTE TM'.M NJ J V S
." '