pa;e eioht
Darling Fool
By MABEL
1;.1N HBBE TODAY
WOIUMB OnB ! B"
-ARllfVFf. wrallhy m4 AawS-
- aftrtr Mrad tarleaiBS A
I)A LAWRT.ftCE. 'T
rala mm Maaalr rHea.
mala Dae vl. Bl r-
wn f Alai rry aaaAtw
tt lank Aewa M MtaU AccaaM
the O Pirti are 9" Maeale
alerts la eras !ST
MISS A!TllR T.
fVitaS af tmr r"v. -
I U Kre wk
The ilrl u mi""" "will a
r fromi ! "Is
Inva ! v eoole.
al. vlvw. accts Cavr'a
tavttatloa. ,
Daa rvtaraa Blvve I"
ftv Hoaale mmm Mlmm frr -earl.
H l w tfcat w I
annul - -
ai.rrr. I O'Dave
k,ar. Thai MAanle'ft alMaA,
KIT, Srsass H atwa t Sim.
HOW GO OX WITH THK STOaY.
CHAPTER XXXI
DAN'S voice was flat and eolor
Inta. "SheA gone! Tor for
how Jong!"
Kay railed. "Sevwal wmlit
Perhaps they'll be bsck by Christ
mas, perhaps not"
"I Me." The man stood (or as
Instant, hands pluneed deep In bis
evereoat pockets. "1 ate." he re
seated VAguely. "She didn't leave
any massage for met"
HoBBier Kays. Toka tinkled.
So, indeed." Into her area earns
sparkle of malice. "She was
VASsrtns; Charles Eustace's flowers
arhea she left. Orchids." Kay made
I she word vastly significant.
Dan gave her a comprehending
look: then, without another word,
-e lifted his hat and withdrew.
"Thera!" Kay congratulAted her
inatt. "Guess I sava him something
As think about - the conceited
'Mac!" She felt not lb slightest
.compunction though she reman- l
I 1 Trail grT ' af ajnapa -
jajarad Monnie's voice, saying dear
?W that w "'T. "If Dan calls give
'fete my address."
Wen. Ksy wouldn't. Anyhow he
hadn't asked for it. He'd looked aa
efeowgh Monnle's departure really
was A blow. That seemed queer too
when he'd been at Sandra Law
snes s beck and eaD for so long.
Kay clicked her tongas against
her tseth, resecting that men were
realty the limit!
e e
CHB set off for the "Hews" office
quit gaily, feeling serene And
capable And alert. It was good to
ban this thrilling new Job, to have
a place la ths world. Kay WAsnt
at All nervous About doing Miss
Ansties's work. It was simple,
. really, and she knew Just bow K
should be done. You eould, thought
Ksy coolly, do it with your eyes
abut. Life was different for Kay
this year. The old snllenness and
to patience had slipped from her
like a cloak. She no longer thought !
loncinslv of New York of roine on i
the stase. She had noticed since
She had been helping Miss Anstice
that people were nicer to her. Even
. .
'II people liko Mrs. John Blair.
Mrs. lilalr had called up last week
to remind Kay of the big bazaar at
8t Thomas' And to hope aha could
drop in for lunch one of the days
a lien the Ladies' Aid was serving.
Kay hummed a Httlo tune,
atcpplng along at what Charles
called her "race-horse" gait.
Belvedere wasn't such a bad place
Alter all. It was really alee, es
pecially on crisp October days
aach as this when the maples on
Denny street seemed to have
tamed to pare gold And the Air
cimr anu spicy. Ay won't
muvf nuuua CO, rwi route U I
ft, . . , . . . . '
nc, iora sou mier s,ngtana. bhe
took a deep breath. The trip
:Wouid bo good for Monnie. Bhe
:aeeded to be shaken out of her
self. Monnie had been unhappy
!th past year. Ksy set her lips,
'thinking of the Cardigans. Hor
rid woman, Dan's motherl It was
?e, of course, who had made the
dtfflcnlty between Dan and Mon
nle. Well, Monnie would forget
all about Dan. She would have a
marvelous time and perhaps
come home with A foreign prince
tow. Ton never could tell.
Monnle was beautiful enough to
be a princess.
c a. vlr (hr.u .
day
elf presiding over a reception
to "my sister, tho Countes de
B " when she reached the dingy
office of the newspaper.
Meanwhile Mouuie, speeding
eastwsrd in the drawing room
which Miss Anstice had insisted
extrsvagantly upon reserving, felt
herself living in a dream. The
narrow glass reflected a glowing
s'rl wrapped In brown fur. a
small hut atllt over her right
eyebrow.
. Yf'SS ANSTICK, CO snd lird
- A like, her neat gray curls es
caping from a new blue velvet
turhan, smiled banevolcntly.
"We'll go first to the Splemlobilt,
my dar," she said. "We'll bo
1 hero by 6. Dinner in our room
or if you'd rather. don In the
restaurant. yes, I think that
would he beiw. You'll like
thst." .
"Oh, -so much!"
"Well then, that's slt!ed. I 1
thoucht II joil weren't loo tired i
s tniehl go to a tiny. There's i
Rsmenna i.'orntll la that new
ane that's such a succer.s," purred
Mlfs Anstice, taking off her
Tloves snd blowing gently Into
scb linger to keep the shape, as
ibe bad seen her mother do.
"I'm never tired," declared the
ilrl in the green cost, meaning
t snd looking ss if the ststement
night be true.
"The boat sail? at 13 tomor
row," murmured Misa Austlce, re
aearsing their plans for the
iosenth time. "I won't sleep a
. wink I'm afraid. It must seem
' Hly to you, at my age, but the
fact Is I'm terribly excited, my
dear."
"Oh, so am I!" crkd Monoie.
"It's the most wonderful thing
tbat has ever happened to me. I
still can't-quite believe It."
"That's a very nice young
rasn," Miss Anstice mused a mo
ment later, touching her curls re- i
necuveiy.
"Whof Oh. Charles!" Mon
ica O'Dare smiled without a trace
of self-consciousness. "Yes. isn't
1a splendid?"
McELLlOTT
Now in my day," aald
A ml Ice. "he would hare
considered eaite a catch."
Mtaa
been
-On. but he la! All of that,"
protested Monnle Innocently.
"All the mothers on the Hill are
Angling for him. At least that's
whst I hear."
"I anderstaaa' bom of then
bar been Terr nattessfal." nar
mnred ths older woman w(ta an
oblique (lance.
"With Charlesr" Meaaie eon
sidered this. -Well. I dost
know. Charles la sort of well,
distant. I donV averred Mon
nle, "think be cares much about
girls."
"Monica O'Darel I eould ahak
yon!"
-What fort" The girl turned
a surprised look npon her com
panion. Miss Anstica primmed
her lips, shrugging,
"Never mind. Only I nrrw
heard such nonsense In my life!"
I T was
only. Minnie reminded
herself.
13 hours wince they
bad left Bcjvedere. With her
eyes fixed on the stage where the
deep-voiced, tragic-eyed girl
moved so gracefully Monnle's
heart boat more swiftly. All day
che bad been perfectly hapy,
looking forward to the trip, the
hotel and the excitement of the
big boat. But now she was re
minded of what a wrenching thing
love eould be. She wanted das
perately to forget that, wanted to
be gay, to laugh a little and p!y
a lot.
"lent ft beautiful, my dear?"
That was Miss Anstice, wiping
her eyes. "People don't love like
that any more.. They don't know
real romance.'
I suppose they dont." Mou
nts knew she didn't mean thsu
Of sours, they did! Of course,
they did! Manners hsd changed
and speech along with costuirea.
But the naming feeling that was
the seme.
Coming up the aula of the the
ater later behind Miss Anstlc ths
girl wss conscious of eyes watch
ing her. Fha Hired her own to
encounter the bold sUre of a tell
man In full evening attire. Ho
held his top hat at a most ele
gant angle and stood negligently
on the fringe of a smart party.
The women, Monnle observed,
were beautifnlly dressed And
talked in shrill, assured voices.
"How extremely rude!" Miss
Anstice, taking her arm, was pilot,
ing her toward a taxi.
"I think it extraordinary the
way people stare in tin city," ob
served Miss Anstice. "That man!
I didn't like the wsy he looked st
oul ' " e f
de"' sad It s mining. I'm afraid
we are In for a wait. The last
! "m" ''lh" ' I"1!' e b-r"
- . JT L - T..
! tin? a tart rhfn if TmtnfA '
ting a taxi when it rained.'
Car siter car, opulent, luxu
rious, gleaming . with chromium,
deeply upholstered, slid up and
was filled. Monnie noticed that
the parrakeet ladies in the atraugo
man's party and the two rather
negligible males with them, had
gone on without him. The
crowd thinned. Miss Anstice,
wrapping her plum-colored velvet
about her, chirped nervously. "I
don't know whatever we shall do,
my dear. That's the worst of not
having an escort. I always ssy
gentleman's so useful to hsve
j about '
A deep voice said In Monnie's
ear, "I quite agree. May I offer
you ladles my car to your des
tination?" Monnle whirled to find ths tall
man with the top hat before her.
Before she had time, in her con
fusion, to ray a word Miss An
stice took the actuation in hand.
"That's extremely kind," she
said briskly. "We shall be de
lighted." The tall man flicked a band In
a geaturo tbat was something like
i a Fascist salute and a greyhound
"J .I. , f "JT
"Bd.er J J!0""1 "
he handed the two women In. Ths
J$. "'
of a car slid from the sbsdows
"The Bpl-ndobUt," aald Miss
Anstice, lesniog forward. "And
thank you s
voire dropped. - . -
Ths tall man was climbing In
beenvthem. .
(To Be Conttnaed)
King Georifo Is reported to have
lost weight during his recent Ill
ness. Another case of the declin
ing English pound?
t ncui ployed St. Louis shoe
maker-is writing an opera whicn.
prohahly. will contain some very !
Koie-rui miilc.
er
A kirl ran altays put the
skids under a poor skats by tak
ing a good pair along.
I' Jl VT N,. , !.Vi"''i ' SMOOTHLY ' . 4;fl,-5, & j WtLY ftff. W'.,-. !'jf UEf RXJUIvV
ppi pmxsp iiw.y
LVl ::i-''JaaW WUa,-,., Vlja'.V.-VI.-r
w i mm a " " r
Mwrn THE NEWFANGLES-M0M'N pop
: rW!0T7iA TO THE BRIDGE PA12TY,vVORV?Y OVEi? CERTAINLY ) J OT HEPBEVTHE ilv at WB SWOO BABY WITH 7
1 T ) MI?S. COMER. CMICK GETS j YOUR HUSBAND? s. WOT I Jf NCVO? WILL. TEIO. r KVm M!
' -,C-Di A I THEAFTERWOOM OFF. l MEAN. ABOUT XcZLlX I MEATMING-AND ueteHiSlfl V WOMftl 2ZS CLIIP
" f' WAr"- BUT HE WONT MIND. HIS MEETING N"&" P I TUEPE APE OMC PPETTV sHGB HOMEI vprT S
, ; L,. J. VV-H-T -v,- OTHER GIRLS? TCNO0PAPHEPS IN HIS J I , .
tSTOC TTrT Wt- ' A y tO , )V4 '
'OUT OUR WAY
V J. &W-T-!,le VOOfJ MO IT AIMTJ 1 (7 : " V ; ."' MTrAl -TUAJS U RTOGHT
We7 &,W6A Sa'cS11 -rrf WACOM4. ,1 THAT.UDS, ISA PIECE OP BORNfcO S j r n ' J l'J
J o5ri && w' 7T SPORTING &EVERALTONS OF IT, ANT) K eND OF TH' VNOOD INTO K
.jJSv ' ha ,ff 1? CLHTINC IT INTO OBLON&S THAT SIT.E- wWSTU& VKNCW,
Vif'Tl 71 ' tf-r i 3 THEN 1 WILL SELL "THEsA FOR TOCK6T i T-OR THV THOUSANOS OF-
YJh WAvr-. jBcx.sf MOU &EE, THERE ARE i TEOPLE- WHO HAVE TH" J
tit 11 ILna N . ' . ..C1 THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO ARE N W HABIT OF WHISTLING,
- ' . THE W ABIT OF KNOCKING, ON WOOO.TO I V IN SURPRISE J )
&tXr .'"-y .-' . rt , I WARD OFF DAN6ER-AND rVOST OF- Sv- '
n5DS1v ' " A.L. "THE TIME THEY FIND THEMSELVES IN A 1 ' f ,c ANVBODY ON A
-f tfML" ' Q&P ' TtACE WHERfcSTHERE ISN'T ANY WOOO "BtKE SH ASkTaE '
p.l-JS. . Jjft ( TO KNOOON -WHENCE, "THE KtX itS
'' ' j&tA S W'J' -H vV MOOPLE LUCKY JLkL
' " ' ' "
li-tt. YOJHWf WM-T. eiau st ma srnyict me. wmt T j,tij
SALESMAN SAM
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
fti
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I. WfW MOW
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T XT j j OtMttiO My SAMlOlAVt,
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WASH TUBBS , By Crane
V-& SP?tR MUST Y N6A. A.LI. TtlWAWff vAM, AND WASH ftUJMtA fOur VKBX. NOT OP6S VMS Alf '., i I ILI H ON CAA1T tOOL
ti agmm. J ick in eeo. vtt Wir3 wknovis tmat the ca'p- li'Meo. tw6 cpaftv, I '.y:-7M ID rkij " Wo im tboubl..
V- 'A ,tTTlM& 0.P. rfrj T TAlM WA.S THROWN &inTeo.N& tWCS OF TvAfc rAATB I ,7'M I I
a f" r'xl fi ssAer "
TR.H&6 To SAY, NO MENTION IS MADE OF CAfTAlM II j, 1 I JffA Mf Af . 1
much " Her , ' rmmwr-m , .. .... ------ .
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' . av m0"
( KicyritF. wmat vf aw AMD 6fiSi&M&Zf fH BWOY? THATS VMS "O MOK OR gJ?PjWMf WHEWf IM IT ME.56E. 50, bUr
AFOMMYUHT ) LOOIONHATS fHW, IT, AU. RIGHT . ilEW ff'lL! W4 VWWM. TCLLWVCy,-IHAT I NEVER KNEW
r.SPWAO.r CINSINO Y-:rte$ LOOK AT IT, SHt XWT SUDE JT1 aAViJf
OVER THE. ) OAM6.N&0R ' : Kfe RED ! Ji'W&ih jf I THAT A Rt ) TO MOVE AS
PUCE. RED WrTOe.feiV,--'-: H-TT-.;-V:r:n I PVW-J EOlMEf V SILENTLY A5
i i v j.,jjtr iM . .II--- .-a. ' i; r : -n r i- -a - .rataw. . , Haw ..,. i ... ' j- v. . . : 11 l zi- ..-iw. . - , i r w.i i .xa u ji j. .1
8
1 CAM s . WeXt
PSt
1 VUKSt VOOi OMSVt
TWa CAVKAMOAOI AND
THlUSb "W!t
.kn.vl TVS;
ATTtvmcAl
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Bv J. R. William.iOUR BOARDING HOUSE
On ,Va '.
CN HACTOW MAT
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SUM OS tMOt "fTAi vxxn -
OaVw
AAMA '. Os.y. AaX
Of
OAl tO MUM
vAtct tw ntn
June
ism
By A hern
By Small
By Martin
1
ftOASfc V0j(TV4' OUT
M OAT VIMUT