Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT KLAMATH FKUX OREGON Aufjiif-t " 1933. Bargain Bride by KATH4RIXE HA VILAXD-TAYLOR OUT OUR WAY By J. R. William ft. I ft HkHK rOUAt aurft-t COLVIN. - tm aw I ira after ?ara abroad. fall la lava wit a KM MIR TAK rORn. Ha ta as aa ikf la 3 Pltaar rtaraa kit iRnKm feat hr rala anaemias aaaiarr. LIO VTAt-'FOHII. krraki aa ia raaait ay vMvlarlaa; Barrett that Kllaa wai a-alj Slrtlas; with aha. Rtfh Mill KI.L.A SKYTO. Kll are aaat, 41cm aaa ta la alr at aa ralatlra. learaa art aat Ira fartaaa Barrett. 1.14a Staff art haa Wri IMIa with VIM K CARTKK. Mara Vart laaraa ah will aat rfUarr art aasaaad. IRVTWKI, I, ST r" rORD. Bf abaata Bratwvll. It la aartala krtkpr t aa wavaSft bji will Ut ar die. Barrett daaa aat want Mlaa Bllaa mwmer van a aat It back ta taa rla;kffal lakerltara karaaaa a tfcalr prts. Saddraly a plaa raajaa ta him. Ma trlla Kllaar tkat If aka will aaarrr klai iitf llva la tela kaaa far a yar ha will bHt tk aat Ira aaai a divide Wtwv-rn kar ralatlvc-a. Tka rtrranay ta aat far aest djay. With kvr ataiker, Kllaar w ta ite Ckarrk. W CO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIV ftf tb Tostibul Barrett waited wtU Dick Radnor. Dick wss t, baring left Msxcla IB She wept to easily these days, wept when nothlos at all had happened te auike her anhapp. Barrett looked as If he woeld CUdlj bat (ires $1000 for a deep pea at a aitarot. He had never be, ho -ballsed, mors ahakea or ocertala of himself. Bat whea he saw Elinor he forjot himself. 8be hod lost eoto" and her smile was loreed ret the was to-rel?. so a weya. Truly ad heavtifeily kTey. He mo-red toward her quickly le draw her away from the groap to a small dimly lit arm of the recti hate rnnniQC across tbe front of the church. "It wiH he oil ever tn no time mow." he promised as lightly aa he could. Talmer said k was only a mutter of a few minutes and then one for life" Lord, why had he said teat boat tt being done for Hfe? 8ne looked ner gratltade, "1 emn't think why I'm so bottom!" be con f eeeed. "We'll co home,' he said, "and hare a decent luncheon and forget tbe whole business. Meantime, Elinor, yon'U bare to look a little happier. Can you manure it?" She tried to, smiling. "How's featr he heard her whisper. "A bit better." "I'll do my best I want yow to know I'll tr ts to my best al wa'yt." "I know that!" be answered al most harshly and, for the moment, he did. Lid a drew near to say crisply, "Doctor Palmer la waiting. i in in - Tbey were married In one of the mall chapels where Dick, after a word from the rerger, led the small group nervously. The blended Ughts from a stained-glass window hone down on Elinor. Bessie whimpered, with a catch of breath, "Did you erer see anyone o sweet and lorely?" as she mopped her "yes with an already moist handkerchief. t T IDA remembered her own mar - riage to Bentwell and how ebe had bad to remind herself not to show her scorn of him. She bad thought, of course, that Miss Ella Sexton wouio immediately settle "something decent" oo Bentwell. her neph.w. She hsd. Lids knew been a fooL All the years of lying to the old woman bad gone for naught But of course now things would be different 1 wll " Elinor whispered, head bent "I will." came strongly, K sot quite steadily, from Barrett Then it was over! Barrett stooped to kiss his wife. Arthur Palmer gars bis stole to an acolyte and stepped from the chancel as a friend and not a clergyman. Eltno-. oddly dirty, clung to Bar rett He felt her dependence, flushed more deeply. "Of course we'll all hare lunch together," said Li da. Barrett smiled quite naturally "Sorry to bear out the old theory of mothers and sons-in-law, - ne said, "but of course we won't "We're going to skip. Aren't we?" he ended with a tenderness that was not masqueraded, as be turned hit head toward Elinor. "1 think considering everything she answered with an effort "that Barry ad 1 will run on flow. I'll look tn to see father this afternoon," she added. And we'll make up for H by bar ing real party for you at) soror day when we can celebrate," Bar rett added. He put his hand over Elinor's and pressed It reassuringly. She was so rery young, be realized with rite of tenderness. Dfmly he beard the good wishes that were theirs. ' With stntc stiffening be suffered Llda's dramatically del It ered kiss. And at last they wert alone In bis car, piloted by Hut ten. "Well!" Barrett murmured after a sfgh, turning toward her. "Feel Ing better?" "Yes, shyly. "Are you? 1 m new man. Will you moke" "Yes." e ITB found ci (carets and held bis lighter to hers, laughing sud lenly to se bow her hand shook 'Still badly knocked," . he said You're trembling." She nodded "But I'm not un wmfortahle," she stated. "I'm ab turdly at ease considering " He also was at sane, be realised. He said nlowly. "Odd, Isn't It? 1 teal the some way." They were silent for space. Then Barrett asked. "Your bags were tent to my- our home?" "Yea. There are a few tranka oo tbe way, too. I hope I wont be great bother." "Oh, no! And youll remember my promise to make It aa easy tor you as possible?" "Yes, thank you. Tbe car came t at audit 111. Tbey were at home. Barrett opened the door before Hutten could reach It Hlggina admitted them, bowing low and tremulous from excitement Elinor smiled and. rather shyly, spoke tew words to the butter.- His eyes j brimmed as he murmured. "Thank yon. airs. Colrtn " j He was going to be able to lore t her, be saw. aa bo .hod hoped ho might "We're home," said Barrett "Ob, I like It!" A sudden sweep of consciousness made Elinor apeak in aa undertone. "Even that bat rack? "Yes." she Insisted. "It makes me think of New Year's calls and people getting ready to go to Sar atoga." "That's exactly tbe reason I've kept it," be as, id. wondering at her understanding and warmed by it "But anything." he added quickly, that you don't Ilka con be changed." "But I think everything look so pleasant" she stated. Some day she would tell him that It was relief to get away from Llda'a eel f conscious "modern" furnishings into the soli dues of the old and the feeling that a family had lived happily among things they knew. a a- 44T THINK." Barrett said mow. "that Hlggtns haa had your bags taken upstairs. May I show yon the way? "1 think you'd better, dont you? she answered as she looked after Higgles who waa well down the long halt There's landing and aa ex tra step at tbe head of the stairs. I want yon to be careful to re member It I can't have my bal ustrade atl chipped up by your falling around! He couldn't remember when he had felt so young, so inclined to foolish jest so happy. . She laughed. He had the power, she waa learning, to take from her all feeling of restraint "I do like your house." she said over her shoulder, mounting upward. "It's your bouse also," he re minded her. "Your room opens into mine as well as Into the hall," he told her stiffly as they reached the upper ball. "The door has a key on your side but during tbe day I think It would be best to keep It open. I don't want even the servants . "I understand. I 1 don't need the key" "Thane you," he answered low. He pushed the door open and she stepped Into the room the prettiest rooiii, she thought that she had erer seen. It was gay with soft, rose chin ties and com fortable with oeep chairs. There were two capacious empty book shelves on either side of a fire place, a paddle-topped English Are guard around tbe hearth, small tables, a desk, a telephone guard ed by a Florentine cabinet, long mirrors, soft net at the windows, a chaise tongue. ' "When did you do this?" she asked wonderlngly. "Or have It done?" It was obviously new, entranctngly fresh. The rug waa so soft beneath her feet There were pillows, many pillows and ail so pretty. "Last night." he answered. "Or rather since yesterday noon. It was a rush order so you may I suppose you must find many things missing. She said with childish wonder and pleasure. "It's lovely!" He bad not meant to but be could not help taking her band to bold between bis. "I want you to be as happy as you can be here with me," he said soberly. (To Be ConUnoed) IF YOU have something t sell have chniiiffd Tour plare of business huv or sell farm pro dnrtfi or have anrthlns to 'ell the public the most eronnmli-al and sureM wav of gptttnv re suits la through rba clans; fieri Ph ne lf'M or .write In to the News-Herald. Flapper Fanny Says I SORE, SURE YOU KNOW ( c COVERS ER HOW 1A MAKE WER OWN , aoiL' M Oh THIS I BED. ALL RISHT- BUT S?Ls LISSEN, WORRY WART, SIDE, Ah TIA COMIN raBeBc- A.RE YOU 60IN" IN. ER OUT ON THE OTHER W . COMiN' OUT? J SIDE. P ICOMEOUT H P 1 OM THIS SIDE, AFTER If i 5k l'vE Tucked it in, Jf7if T Pulls out with . 1939 Wf m unci "THE WORRY WA.RT. m. . . or. , OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern TH MAJOR HAS "TALKED V YOUR UNK INTO GOlNb TH" TIME WE 60 HOtvfc. HE LL- HAVE TVV WHOLE FAW INFECTED WITH HIS LAZY GERNA -THv SCARE-CROW WILL BE SITTING IN A CHAIR --TH' CORN WONT CROW UNLESS ITS LEANING A&AINST "POLES - COWS WILL CUT TXWN OKI CAPACITY AN JUST 61 VE CONDENfcED MILK AN' WE'LL BE PULLIN4 TH OLD WEATHER-VANC ATIOUND WITH AST RIK1& 9 . .... 'A ) THIS IS TH" TfRST DAY UNCLE KOGtR HAS TAKEN OFF- SINCE HE TiHOKE HIS LEGY tVfcN THfc.N,HfcHOOKtD "TH PLOW ON HIS WHEEL CHAIR i 1 A COUPLE OF- WEES WITH TH'AJOR.AN OUR UNK. WILL fcE TRYING TO TRAIN TH' HENS TO Y' COfAE IN TH di:" ' A T-AV KITCHEN h. MILK AN' WELL BE PULLIN4 ', j V, EG(bS IN J1 I TH OLD WEATHER-VANC f VUV'1A"T?( ' V7 TH" f . AuoMKin wnu AtrnvMr, 9 c, N).Tk T -Mw I tryina M J1: si wJrdi&M r 1 ' ttr contagious - SALESMAN SAM By Small u)HftT6B MATTER. BOSS, SOMtTHVH" SOMETHIM ? EVER.YTH I N& I PW, TH' POT LAOV's LOST SO TRAIL I Y OO IUKDNO' f f ) WCAH . AN' TMAT Ai M' T ALL OF T ! " TM' SOIOOJi SOUAULOUJtrft rits.TQlH'T- TH' CIR.C0S1. VLL GO CUCKOO IF TWS KEEPS UPJ TOUCH LUCK LB V Koo osh( cam'Tcwa suyoeST) sut?e. tViog-'hop "N SOMaTWiu- jo KLP TM' S.HOW up TWcRe He's i y out 7 .TQUVT TW' 5WOu;,Too! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin VtS A OO 1 TWVM SIMPLY oow tw omm!i '. iow siyua YOU'RE OU K "iWIOM S RkfcOVi WW YOO WOOLO LOOK. LXE A TWKMP V0W WOOVO VOUtl ,OCl0(tft THllW , THtY COOLO VI VOO NOW? OQOMOy ,, At) OVO 'Sim. LATELY '. f VOOVJi I WWb TRW TO Wri LfnLl. TOM Al VUH CKtCWK' Q 11(1 y.t.NrT . r '? -y V t camT voo Z i f'Y j 7 ts 7 - V - -V J itMrr aKA twvci, mc aia. u aT orr ffiS5pai W WASH TUBBS 73 By Crane fMECPEW TRAPPED IM THE V fOGEOSTLE-CHOKING - ' fiASPiMG FOtt Bf ATH. Mfe rAAT LIKE A MADMAN SCREAMING LAUGHING HSSTERICALLV-gEPUSINO TO LEAVE THE RLATINO SMlP ii Mi ' H ill art' AsMmmi.;' 1 H lv.. fATLKST SUCCEEDING!!!! 'l LINOING SMOKE IN TUB CAIM -THE CRACKLE , I ne r.Bnuuiua LOuOtR AMO LOUDtR- HEN ONAWIN6 AUO STRAIMING AT op Blames oromino louder amo loudcr- lEASf TKymO TO WRI6QLE TO THE tlOE Of THE eiRLn HEN ONAWIN& AND ST R AIM IMG AT THE ROPE, IN AN EFFORT TO tt Uj FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blower fur IB VOO HAD 1 AW JUST A f HI BOYfif WHAT WILL f WELL, EXCUSE ME. ) WHY-EP- VEAM- lv WELL-LET f WE'U Fup k CO,M SOOE-IT'a fHEADSf X ) ME ftOfilf A CLOSE CALL UTTLfc CRAMP ) WE DO NOW? (SO FOLKS, -VOO DONT ( JUST ANY- WHATEVER ) OO FOR A HIKE- TO EE WHO CARPIE JAKE WITH CARRY THE. LISTEN IN THE LAKE RED7 UNCLE JOHN! FOR A RlOt TAKE WANT AN OLD 1 THINS VOO ) VOOD ILL RUM IM THE BASKET. FueCKLE,.) UE, RED - BA&KET-THAT SUITft )C A W.M OR PACK COD&EJt LIKE ME, 4 SAY. PAT J LIKE HAVE 6. Q J AHEAD OU AIN'T ME Rl&HT StOMtSoK A LUNCH AND GO APOUND NOWf yJ r JS TO DO S P WTTHOUT FL.PP.N' FOR j AND FUP . Rt( THE NEWFANGLES MOM'N POP By Cowan Homp ulrl from the city harp to no to th country to set down to earth 'HEM chick LEARNEO THAT MISS GOWOV.WMO ROBBED HIM OF CO" WHILE THEY WERE AT LUNCH, WAS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH A MURDER ANO CLAIMED THE LUNCHEON EN &A&EMENT AS AN ALIBI, HE WASTED NO TIM&IN GOING INTO A PANIC WITH HANK I ( m r i ' 'i'1 Q THAT WAS A BIG BLUFF, ABOUT KNUWIPj HL1 SHE MUST H-kVC VIEAPD YOO CALL W. HANK. SHE DOESN'T KNOW US FPOM ADAM i THAT o? -you BQ STirr yOU INTRODUCED MC TO HEOl 'M GOING TO HAYE A CASE OF NCPVCS.NAOORVINO OVEC? WHCTHEP SMC PCMEMBEOS MY NAME1. y rrr-rr DON'T GET THE JIT TEDS! r SHE SNITCHCO VOUO SIXTY BUCKS ,SHC WON'T TAKE THE CHANCE Or DOAGGINO YOU INTO THIS AND HAYING "OUj CHAOGE HEP WITH ROBBING YOU LETS GO OUT AND GET A LATE PAPER yeah? pokl m-y nose out into the stdcl1 and have a cop NAB MC? Ml( THC A-l-EY ARC MY HIGHWAYS1.! I WHY. 1 NEVEP1. THAT'S A PICTUOC OF THC GlPU CHCK WAS HAYINO LUNCH WITH YESTEPDAY , TM GOINQ RIGHT OVCP AND SHOW IT TO MPS. OIMMIC SI Mi f. . ' ' itN THE OLD MAN CIBCvmTAXLl CUSSING IN ON CHICK 1 ii. lJ VAVt Tt, , I