The Motor Girls on Waters Blue or The Strange Cruise of the Tartar
ng the imparting of Cora's news to Bess, of her automobile mishaps, the day of the news which Bess retailed to her friend and chu
their way to speak to Dr. Blake, who had agreed to meet any train on which the stricken Jack might
he three girls sitting on the porch, Cora and Bess did find
was to deliver the blue stamped epistles, "for I've got a lot of
nvelope, as the messenger rode off on his wheel, certainly at a pace to justify
m Walter?"
tion on the football eleven, and that, with some extra studies he undertook, red
rote. "There is no need worrying, Cora," for he had written to her, rath
me on the early afternoon train, Thurs
her one of them (to be decided later) to meet Jack and Walter. There was no need of a physician to help Jack h
ntured Belle, thoughtfully gazing at her long, thi
laimed Cora. "Oh, you
her eyes l
ss, warmly. Bess was, of late, generally regarded as h
l lose a term,"
bad,
hat would persist in straying out from under her cap, for she, as well as the others,
new close formation!" declared Bess. "I wish I could get mine to
miling. "I found a new kind of hairpi
wave put in mine, but it costs twenty-five dollars, and it's awfull
s, Cora!"
r for demonstrations," laughed Cora. "It won't take a minute to show you
the latest "flat" mode, which, with its rather severe lines, is far from becoming to the average face. But
when you're shown?" c
to do mine tha
ster. "No, and don't think it. He's probabl
n up in the air with an assumption of dignity that ill sat upon her, the said ch
asked the voice of Mrs.
the girls the new hairpins. We ar
brary to the porch, and they were swung wide, for the fall tang in the air h
we go to the West Indies," murmured Bes
! But I don't
aid Belle
from the porch through
shed making the twist at the back of her head. "There's been a perfect swarm of them arou
some of the West Indian islands, so mamma says
ur time on Porto Rico?" asked
ome," spoke Bess, and as she paused the murmuring of the v
e an Armenian," ventu
sh ac
! You don't know how I envy you that trip.
"One trip papa has promised us is to Sea Horse Island, not far from Porto Rico. He is going there after orchids-you know he
ly sweet of
l, slim shadow. In surprise they looked up to see staring at them a girl whose
en from her valise to show to Mrs. Kimball. Cora's mother had arise
gan the lace seller, i
es mention Sea Horse I
not s
painfully se
, gently. "We are going the
Island?" and the girl's trem
and her voice grew rather colder than her sister's,
, if I could but go zere-my father-he is-he is
f Cora, who sprang forward, but too late, to catch the slim, inanimate