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THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1917
——wUA L, JANUA
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"US BOYS
GOSH, HERE COMFES THIS { MUST WORK SHRIMP
MORTON DAME! | AIN'T- | INTO A 600 D HOMOR.. 1
NNA OPEN MY MOUTH | | WANT HIM TO MAKE
TO HER. GE® SHE'S A LA DOLL MOUSE” FOR
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PHILOSITORIAL S
IF YOU WANT TO KNOCK
A FELLOW, DON'T DO 1T
BEHIND HIS BACK DO IT' IN
FRONT OF HIS F‘%CS, sur
BE SURE YOURE BIGGER
THAN HE IS | .
e P D A
A Bond of Sympathy
By ELLA RANDALL PEARCE.
HE young woman in the little
I studio under the saves turned
petulantly from her ecasel to
see the young man of the window op
pusite regarding her with what seem
@d 1o her at that moment to be Im.
pertinent curiosity,
“There's that man lhflnf At me
again!” she thought resentfully, “It's
sawful to have windows so close that
you can't glance out without leoking
into other people’'s rooma™
She worked a few minutes with an
#hr of dignified unconcern; but the
weflu lines betweon her delicate
» were despening. She was un
my conscious of that N'i
"o r serious boyish face o
GOAT GRABRBERS
: JAKE Q WARMBLOOD, WHO 6OES
” ALL WINTER WITHOUT AN QUER -
e W coar. ,
\\ / YE 600 S YOUD THINK
HED FREEZE '
her unknown nelghbor. But this was
not all. Something was wrong with
her working mood.
“l haven't a decent idea this morn
ing.,” she reflected, “Look at those
Cuplds—as pudgy and uninteresting
as can be!” She daubded a bit of color
on & cherub-like face and giggled nor
vously. “There, e made him look
like » bad case of sunburn. It's no
uss—l can't work with—with-—*
Bhe cast another glanece between her
frilly sash curtains sand her frown
deepened. “I can't work with that
impertinent fellow staring at me.”
She rose and stood for an instant
S and -lmive behind her m;‘-
ment glass, an arm shot up a
& liner shade was drawn with sig-
Copyright, 1917, International News Bervice —Registered U, 8. Patent Office.
MINE WILL BE. A | WILL G 0 AS MOATEZuMA & 1M GOAWNA BR |
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HE FELL OFF GQRACIOUS -
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nificant celerity ween the young
woman In her little studio under the
caves and the observant Young man
of the window Jpposite.
For a moment Lols stood tensely
behind the darkening screen. A sud
den revulsion of feeling made her
repentant. That last glimpse of the
offender's face had u‘ppod her anger,
more than that, it had carried an ap
peal that wrenched her heart-strings.
Bhe turned as'de and looked at her
-uum’ casel moodily. Then, siipping
out of her enfolding apron, she
fluffed up her hair, put on a short
Jacket and quilled saflor hat and
went out into the early atuumn sun
shine. Two hours later she was sip
ping tea with a friend, a mature
woman who had been her confidant
and adviser since -hr had come from
her home in the hills to the busy
town.,
“My dear, you're tired—that's what's
the matter,” Mra, Kerplef Was saying
soothingly. “Your life is one-sided;
100 much work and not enough pleu
“But 1 love my work and am g
Copyright. 1916. International News Service. Registered U. 8. Patent Office
Copyright, 1917, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine.—Registered U. 5. Patent Office.
Great Britatn Rights Reserved.
WELL
KNOWN
Dg* ATED ,( o Yl)c‘m!' FoLp
2w OUR N’APK'N,
M 7| THERES pPiE
CoOMING !!
to be getting on. I'm not a blighted
genius, you know; eating my heart
out_because I'm doomed to paint post
cards instead of masterpieces.”
Lolg laughed and nibbled on home
made ginger cookie. But her com
punion shook her head sagely.
“lI know. But one can have too
much of work even when the heart's
In 1L said Mrs. Keppler patiently,
“‘You're lonely, too. It's too bad you'
don’t know some nice young man, just
the right sort.” She looked thought
fully at Lois' fine, sensitive face with |
nul’lv amber hair encireling it like an
aureole. “That reminds me, dear, |
have another friend from the coun
try. ambitious and lonely !tke your
solf. 1 knew his mother well and."
“Oh! A nlce young man.” Lois
sniffed suspiclously, and her glance
was keen ncross the teseup.
“I fancy he's & nice young man,” re
plied Mra. Keppler slowly. “But he
Ix used to wide spaces and hospitable
folks. The city bores and cramps
him. He'll settie down after & while
and make good. He's with the Wee.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
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Emily Has Something Up Her Sleeve—Besides Her Arm
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don Electric Company, and he lives in
your meighborhood--in Aruncton‘
place.”
“Why, the next street, back of
Haddon Hall. Arlington place is only
one block long.” Lois was sitting
straighter and her eyes had begun to
sparkle. “What does your nice young
man look 'ike, Mr. Keppler "
“Like a thousand others in the city,
except when you look right into his
eyes—and they're different. | never
Kaw such handsomer, honest eyes;
very dark, very keen, very serious.”
“And given to staring.” murmured
Lois. “Is he short or tall?
“Tall and rather thin, but nothing
weakly about him, Good physique,
you know; but recdy, like hix moth.
er” Mra. Keppler laughed in her
quiet, good-natured way. “I'|l euufeu,|
my dear. I've been trying to bring
you two lonely souls together, but I've
falled, h\;rnt:y. Philip's be:.:t n ph:; |
nograp| company, and he says
pl:xc it all the J’;’J when he's home,
And he's brought home red geraniums
and set them on hiv window sill” |
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Amswen to Mosterd anes "’A'-”LO’ 29
WHY CANT” YOO MAKE CARPENTERS FROM UNOSIS' IN BOSToN, v. 5. A®
BELIEVE THERE 1S AnY SUeH THING WHO WAS THIF FIRST MAN
é\s sTos.us ¥ BECAUSE, THEY NEUBR MENTIONED INTHE BiBLE 7
AW IT!
NOW, LET THE MATTER DRoP ! ANSWER TO-MORROW 2
Y T SURTRR G
And This Boy Ought to Know
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Delicia Makes Good in a Pinch
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“Yes, 1 know,” murmured Lols; and
a tlush began to steal across har falr
cheeks. “But why haven't I met him,
then? What's the matter?”
“I guess it's the perversity of
Fate” smiled Mrs. Kepplor. “Or else
' Philip Strang 15 timid. 1 told him
(About you, and he was coming here
today, | thought we would have toa
together: and he's wo fond of my cook
les. They're made by a recipe of his
mother's”
“But why aidn't he come?” persist
ed Lois. “l think he doesn't want to
meet me."
"01. my dear! He's been most anx
lous; and that's why | wouldn't tell
You before. You're such a perverse
little person sometimes. He was com-
Ing today, as | said; but | got a
phone message about an hour gflm
you came in that he could not keep
his sepointment, Something had hap
pered unexpectelly, he makd,”
“Oh!™ Lolw' face was erimson now,
and she leaned it Jdown upon her
clasped hands to concen! it
By George McManus
The message from Phillp Strang
had come one hour before her ap
pearance in Mrs. Keppler's apart
ment; one hour after an irate, dis
dainful young woman in her little
studio under the eaves had rebukingly
interposed a iinen shade between her
telf and a wistful, lonely young man
in his window opposite!
She rose g. €O, smiling sweetly.
“Ask your n mng man to come
e;ell. Mrs. Keppler,” she purred.
“You've got m eintorested. And-—tell
him 1 want to meet him. Tell him—
'm sorry he dldn't come today.”
Lols flashed into her studlo with
spirited buoyancy. She slipped into
her big apron and faced her casel,
smiling deflantly at the rudly‘ unat
tractive Cupids. “When | get through
with you" - she b«ru. flourishing herl
brush-—“you'll all look as happy as if
un If you'd heen eating Mre. Kep
peler's ginger cookies”
Then she turned and looked hope .
Illy hotween her frilly sash curtaines,
'Th- window opposite was open, and
strains of automatic music drifted out
-ATLANTA, GA,
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
Mr. Herriman’'s cartoons appeasin
film in animated form issuwed by the
International Film Serv ce and are
shown at all leading theatres,
TODAY 18
Nour BiRYR-AY\ /0N
KRALY, HERE'S ) hane \
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upon the air. Some red geraniums
glowed on the sill. As Lois watched,
the musie ceased; and a tall, lean fig
ure appeared; then, at sight of her,
seomed about to retreat.
st cpueed Phile Busee s
ment caus p
and to look again with ki ayes
Hin little neighbor of tbe.&-.e
glrl he had liked to watch; *g&
o had hord to meet; the girl
had given him such & crush .
I ;.hnt n;ymmornlnr—v:le "t
im wit rect, beseaching N
as he walted with his hfi.‘m‘m
to the core, she flashed him & sh .
friendiy smile across the narrow space
and disappeared,
As moon as possthia Philip Strane
was on hie way to see Mra Keppleg
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