VpM Tmtrp-irt.f. -rr' -" i EVEXIXG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919 If? i IE DAUGHTER of TWO WORLDS THE GUM PS Watching the Movers at Work Ccpyr.eht, 1010 by the Trlbuna Co. By Sidney Smith iulhnr nf 'n. A Mow of Afiti Vorl . ' By LKlOY SCOTT 13 Washington 3onrf" 'Maty ffpni. etr BVT n nflrrn 'rmerf hy Fprrlnt Arravormrut ,illh niiplilnn. Himtn Co. . Copyripif i?3. hi .fioi Stolt. THIS 8TAKTS TIIH SI'OHV Jennie Mnlonc is the daughter ol Black Jerry Malnne, who conduct n rafe In New Wk, "SIM" .Inekson nnd she hntc been friend since ibildhood, Together the.t forgo n check Toe which Bonnie i nrrcsled, Taking (be full blnnie upon herself, to screen Slim, she is Riven n pic limlnary licnriiiK, remanded for lur Ihcr trial, but nllniu-i liberty mi ball. The next morning .lennie hns dljnp pearetl t'liolr (icorge. posing ns Iter giinrdlnn. Hike her to it tlrst -class boarding dion1. where she i Intrn diiccil ns .lennie Miller from V onl ine. Weeks nnil innutlii pn and lennie litH into her surrounding. Bin1 i snubbed and ignored, but makes one friend. Sue tlariison. :md nn oneini . (iloiia llnymoiiil. The, Christum titration is spent nt school, but in the spring Hue's niolher invites her to spend the Easter holiday as Sue's guest She accepts, nnil HihIm herself in a linmlsuim1 I'ifth utenuc Iioiipo. and she hts in here. too. lint "blood calls to blood." She must sec her father She meets her former admirer, liairj Kdwaids, mi the utreet "Tell dad I'll try to be lio.me tonight Mime rime after midnight." bIic sn.is. AND UHltK IT CONTINUES. . ncierlhclcss the re.t of that rnoon nnil all that evening I wore trying for her her unagiunlion ' wai constantly lenping feverishly ahead but she kept close wnteli Upon hci'clf. nud sbi' mniinged to seem (he dillideiit. inthcr self-con scions school girl siiffeiini: fioni noth ing ctsc thon the occiisionnl and minor embarrassments nnturnl in n Hist ilsil. At 11 she went to bed and la tensely in the darkness until after incite, when she nictitated tliat all the household was asleep Slie slipped out and crept into Sue's loom and secured Sue's latchkey from the dresser where she had marked that Sue bad placed it Then she dressed in (he dark she had enrefullj laid nut Iter clothes for this and crept cautiously downstairs and nut the front door. In the deep-shadow cd vestibule she halted unit peeied out. 1'nrlune. was with her The private watchman who patrolled the block had! passed the house unci was proceeding, slow and heavy -footed, tnttmil the west nnil there was on one ilc in the stieet. She drew her veil down to her nose, buried her face up to the nose lu her fur boa and stepped quickly forth and walked rapidly, but without appearanie of haste, toward the east, turning south nt the first im ucr. Taking :i Madison atenue surface car she rode to forty-second stieet, chang ed there to the subwnj. got out at Fourteenth street and walked south ward. Fear conslantlj i hitched a! her, but her danger was not pn great as she thought her fine tun vlrtuall hidden ami the hour was one at which most devotees of late pleasuie had set tled down in their place of lust call and there was virtually no one in the streets who might lecognize her. ' At last she came into her old neigh borhood the neighborhood Unit had been home to her until ii months before llei heart beat higher still, anil now not so mucn irom tear. Mie ,,.,, ,,, , 0(.r pausi'ii nnu sieppeu lino a doorway. She. knew the posts of the polircmcn down here, and she waited until she 'saw that the oflirer stationed neatest the I'eltln was at the further end of his beat; then she hurried on and ap proached her old home. fortune again fatored her. No one was entering or lentiug the I'ckin. She slipped into the passage and glidtd along it. lint she halted at the side door: within the two-piece orr chestrn was playing, there was dancing and laughing -the old familiar sounds of her childhood, the tonal background of her life. Then sn ciept upstairs, . and very gently she turned the knob. The door was unlocked and swung open nnil (here sat her father, her aunt and J la i ry Edwards, a at man They sat down and she told (hem about tlraitliewood Hall about hei plan for her own behavior tvhii li was In carry her upwanl.ihout Sue and the Harrisons; and all the tyhlle Harry i 'Edwards's ejes were on her medltn I lively, hungrily In pain and doubt I and determination. And then she asked ' j uboul things here nt home, nnil then stie asked Harry nbout himself. "I'm getting nn line." lie declared "Heineinber what you paid nbout Snm .Conway about his heinc a crooked' I politician who never helped nnybod.t , unless he expect! to eollei I nbout ,itlO per cent on the deal some time? Well, i I I know now jou were just nbtut ,"iOO l i per cent wrong. On the oHIce sta tlonerj Sam doesn't tiguie as anjbod.t in the liairison firm, but when It comes to real business he's somebody big. all fight. And he's solidly behind me. and he's pushing me along; he's my friend nnil he's going In s0 Hint I get on " .lennie enjoyed this irlimitinu fiom i the tigidltles of good foim. nfler hat ing been for s month so iuduslri ously nnd larefnlly n lady. "And -n. Harry," she said tauntinglj , "In cause you've got a filend to push you. 1 up i pose you'ie leaning buck with your feet crossed and amn't trying." ' I m trying linider than i in the firm!" he bilstlid. "There's jour answer, mi child. If tnu'ir getting on it's I'hciiiim' jou'te I trying. And what I nld about Snm I 'Conway still stands: if he iloes heln I von. you'll get a little bill for it some , day. Hut let's atoid trouble and i chance the subiort, Who picks tour' neckties now . Ilarr.t '" "I guess f,s nuKtie K nil light !" "I tu glad to hear li " l... ni,' solicitoulj. "for it ilorsn'i , t all well. Looks ns I hunch jou iIhrIii togitc it something to leilucc its fever What s the matter with it. Hnrrt smallpox. scai let fever, or iiM a n'er vout breakdown?" "It's as good as that t. g llnfrison had nn this nfternoon !" he llunc at her. ."Is it V Then thai young Iluirisnu was exposed to nnil probablt caught a very serious sickness n,j, liftd-rioon poor fellow." "fiom the way he was looking at you, it wns ens? enough to guess what sickness the poor fellow was catching." Harry ictoited meaninglt. Iter eyes giew sboip. "(li what you're insinuating. I thought of thai befoie. sj0 jealous, aie ouV" He apoke doggedly, ilefiantl.t . "Well.1 I m going to niiirrj you some tiny - ' you just lemeniber (hat. And in tin ' meantime I don't want any mini to make u fool of ton." "You think lie could make n fool of meV" she asked with a protoklnglt cool smile. "I'm not so sure he could. ill might he the other way mound. Anyhow, it's a line idea jou'te put in mj head. I'll think it nier. Thrnks. And if I eter ilo work it out, Ilnuj. you'll sine be adequately reniembcreil.' ' He giew red. mill swallowed haul "I'd like to he your teacher for just about live full-siml minutes in school , whoie corpoial punishment hadn't been abolished.'" "I say . you two lay off each olio oroeieu macs, .leiry. i an I you eei without slni'tine a due hght!" Her tensing manner vanished. "I'm -orry. dad I'm sorry. Hurry. I never saw Kenneth Harrison until yesterday As for him, he hasn't seen me at all yet. I'm not worth botheiing to look n( just a shy little schoolgirl. Let's see whnt it really is that's wrong with that necktie. Hum the poor thing''' She fusjcil for a moment with the tie, then her head darling forwind a lined a kiss at his check which skidded nud ran off on to one of his ems. Ite fore lie lould move she had spuing be hind her father with a laughing "Satj me, dad; sate me!" The next moment he was after her with a flee, bojih shout, but she eluded him. piloting about her father, laughing protokiugit nt him nil the while. r"-C lOOKAT THE WAY TrAT 7 r( QorS WORKING BV YNC- -- HMX H0OP5 - pQRfAY KAOMEY- - . Iftt SWriN" UOVviN IslfaHtAl' P IHWH r-ii fll-'C CVCtM TirviC i DiBBHrs jB nc oiisiKfvi fK rvrlv.H ' Pk f. V Ti ' MP X L . v. t WOULD tAY ME TQ WAUK At-ONC Three- op 'en boiNCT one Man's VMOFAK. THERE'S ONEr FfcLV.OVM Blsy 1 trriuVJtjH l O'l-rKiWt s l-iAsrvisj fAiMO m; VWrsLK OUT VvlltH A BEI UAT-lUliP IT VNCis.H.1) f- ' "at To th Row away TNIr BEbSLAT-? AMD BON NE-va ONt-'S, ATER VILVE rAOVEO takHtW m Aki ' AM-J tsslSsk. Wm 1 1 Vs-NrxT WlON'CiERr-Uk. PALLTieAK?E(5 THOSE PEtLOVN?. WOUublWAKE -VOU ONSNT YAVUU VoNt-fA- YOU CAN"! YFUL THrcAA TO NUrVIOR. THEY'LL. START TO eAPLAIN SONI?TrilNCr AND :S. A.NCVruFK? HOUR sa-OMt - AND XOOCVN QtT XUUR f . Ft- THtf LU rs.WYS (Ui(i!r CHOCK IN AVMNOUL DAY OH YOU f MOV PRICE I TYlfTsl VWOMbEfc VNEY WOULDN'T MAKE-A E- OM YHt OOR- YfyAT TMEY VANTED TOVMOftVC BV THE HOUR YvEY KNOW AAORe ABOUYTAAfeTNAM VMrsYCH - YME QNLV OOALI r-trjfrt rM A Man has to wave ro get a, vJOS LIHt ir,v i tu at r. stood WAfEl? - v - """ ' PETEYEven Sooner Than Thai -. By C. A. Voight . I see i hadn't I you'ie Huh, The Dhaiz. ( CVRLi ATsEWCAKlUC vATcn&s ouTheiiz. iatllFTV. Ill -DsVIS VOUOEI.' Uajj COWG "BEFORE "THEY Tfi&E. T UP Mc3E j T . fc ? ujt I Con, OVJCL& ?ETe.V.WlLLV0L 51 Pacc TV: i i tr "TTjETTi-jir T rwirot-. ii ww rii-, inu.,iiiML. 5, AIMT I "JUST AFTE CUYIUG VoO A vn?sr-vAYCH SoS "YoDx Know The. Time vithout EoTv ' S7T rry IvTRtUfa 2. S- y i . v. 7 irsst r -ooMEBopy Y EiiiiJtt I KICKED "W jobwav rRosH acaiu? dLWk I Hllfiffltii z J ? ?u ANtccEL . The Young Lady Across the Way I Mother Srnt Little Albert Along With the Potcfrful Katrinka to Return the Dining Chairs She Borroued From a Seighhor This Thanksgiving -;- By Fontaine FoX AND ON THE WAY OVER UrXUE A U BERT INYEHTED A NHW GAME CAUED, "OBSERVATIOK "CAP STUBBS"His Tlxanksgiving Stomach Is a Bottomless Pit ByEdicina She halted ail iustiuit, her breath coming quiik and gazed at her father, It lark .leriv lose at sight of bei His dark fnce twilihed a trllle and his big chest filled. Then he held out his hand. I "llottd.v. .lennie," he snid gruffly, i "Rut tvhnl the hell" , "Dad' slie cried, and sprnng for ward and threw her iirms about liis neck Instantly be stiained her to him ".lennie!" lie breathed ".leu- , nie!' ! After a moment he let her gr nnd nhe embraced and kissed her aunt and shook hands with liairj. ' "lint what j on mean, mining down liere?' .lerry dcinaudeil. "I just lind to see you. dud." He swallowed at that. "Well, I'm flad to sie you, .lennie." I'ride swelled within him as he now took her in moie fully : something like awe came into bis manner. "You cer tainly look like you been making good, .lennie uii lertaiuly do look the class. Tell us whut It was like." piotesled toughs till Heie, can that stuff Black Jerry. "You two making loo much noise! (till for a moment longer she Inughru' nt Hairy, nnd he made futile lunges nt her. And then a toice spoke from acioss the loom : "Hello. Jerry. What's up?" Thev all wheeled sharply about, ex cept Jennie who at that instant was behind her father. The door tins open and in it stood a man with heniy fine nud flat feel, holding a derby hat in one hand nnd a lialf-smnkeil fllher. "Casey!" ejaculated llliick Jeiiy, "Sure. Don't I look like my pic tuie?" said the plainclothes man good naturedly. "What are you doing here':" "Friendly call. Dropped in to your Joint to Miy bow's jour liver tonight and was told you weie up here. I knocked no one nnsweied the door was unlocked I walked light In. Why, ain't you glad to see me, Jerry?" (CONTINIKD TOMOHKOWl I 1 The toiiiig hull iii-iiis the way 3lMV etj&P -- -,, says she ollen thinks the whole JT TS?" " (Ml' i rni e question roilld be settled sat- jr , " "zXSZ'""'' isfndorili simply by mnking the i-' ' "" Hie! . 1 ..IJn', .. (ill- -' III''. ..Ullllll I ji' ,H' (tiov stop', you won r - E? "BE A?LE TO EAT A. ' y qoXJn& " pinner' e "heavens', a third " B-" I HELPING'. 3ONT GIVE I ,V 0(H ,t to Hln MILT.' HE'LL. J .p E S1CW' X ' gg ( WS THftMti-J.3 I vOU NEER CATV A EAT ALL THATi-YpC., t I V EVE5 ARE TStGGtR ' ) NATHAN YOUR MOMAtH CCC I ,LJIP I TUfcT WTJ7 A SL1ELLTJIH.fi.enl IF A FELLER COULTJ ONLt. A' HAD , ENOUGH OP it: .CT ufcy" 6jyp SOMEBODY'S ST ENOG Missus Mulligan's Husband Is Only on Half -Time By Hayward DREAMLAND ADVENTURES iiv nuitiv "THE SHOWER OF JEWELS" f,lfovfjs run nicny ieii thr jcitfli nf Rajah ,lir-Iliibu after helping On-la-la and I'ragv rreorei them fiom Hindu robbers. Pcguu and On -la -la trick the innnKriy,t iiio throwing the grins at them, hut the bombardment of jewels t oecomiiij; serious ichen Pin dar, "if elephant, lamri In Die rescue, covering the Inn irilh Ail liodu.) The Joke on (be. .Monkey JEWnT,S nnd gold pieces, thrown by the monkeys on the wall, bounced off the tough hide of I'indar. the ele phant, llkn linilstones off the roof of a tc.at. Of course, (lie elephant s. skill Vim no (hick that the bombardment of nlniiii stones wliich had beaten Oo- U In nnd IVgg.v to the ground didn't I'Egy and Oo-ln-la were going to throw I the gems back, but when they found that j they had been tricked and that the j riches were being gathered up to be carried away, they Hew into a rage nnd ! I'indar's great trunk had to thrash around like n windmill to keep them from leaping after the jewels. In (iii-k time the gems and gold rleres ,wtit all in (he rug. Oo-la-ln , 1 wrapped them up. and I'indar lifted , i (hem inlo (he howdah. Nex( he picked j up Peggy, and last of all he put Oo-jln-la on his head, "fiood-by, Utile I Urothers." he trumpeted to the mon keys. They shrieked in a fury nt the way they had been fooled, but their tnee turned to joy when they saw (he broken bits of sherbet bottles that had been left behind. To their eyes the I glittering bits of glass were just ns Gosh , I'GoT A LoT To BE THANKFUL "FoR. WHEN t6o Come to Think cOf it- ricOME For THANKS6IVIM6 TURKEY Am EVERVTHW6 - hurt him n bit, but Pindar didn t let the ..irnhi ns (hn lewels. ami H,p . .,, if- ..i.i i.a :-- -- ."" --. . ...... mOnkCIS KnOW llllll. lie IUTIOIUVII lir iinB being battered to pieces, squealing, moaning and naking a great fuss. The inonkejs liail lieen so eager In fight Oo la la and Peggy lhal when Pindar covered ihe two with his huge body they were much vexed. Hill the squealing of (he giant elephant as if tbey were hurting him terribly turned the anger of the monkeys inlo impish delight, and (hey pelted him willi all their might lo make him i,qural tbn more. They were proud (ft think they could make an elephant dance nnd roar. Although (he monkey tlidn't know it, this was a lot of fun (o Pindar. His fat ide shook with mirth, nnd be rum bled and chuckled like n young oarth imke. All of which the iiioukeyn took as proof that they were giving him a sound whipping. "Pick up the jewels and gold," mum bled Pindar to Peggy nnd Hill) . nnd tbey got busy in n hurry. Pindar leached up into his hondnh and pulled out ()i rich rug that covered (lie floor. This he threw down lo Oo-ln-la and Peggy, and (hey heaped (he jewels nnd gold pieces upon It. Soon the monkeys had (hi own down every single, gem and, gold piece nnd ' Peggy nnd Oo la la could run about freely jmking (hem up, The monkeys dodged nnd bid, thinking , surprise.) swarmed down to pick (hem nn. Pindar set off in great strides for t lie palace of llnjah .Mlr-Iliihu In re store the stolen fortune. He was go ing swift as tbe wind, when suddeult be met the Dog-With-lbe-C'llppcd-rnr coming from the other direction. "Flee! Flee!", barked the dog. ns he dashed past. "Here, comes Itamdn Kin nnd the Hindu robbers on their fighting elephants." Pindar stopped short and Oo-ln la and Peg;y looked anxiously ntiead They Bntv a cloud of dust rapidly com ing near. At first they had thought it only a little whirlwind. Then tbey sntv it was made by three huge ele phanta coming swiftly with trunks stretched far out. "Er-urnpb! Er-umph !" trumpeted Pindar. "Those arc three big fellows. I might whip one or two, but three are unother matter. Kr-umpli! Er-umph! You'll hnvr.to use jour magic, Mighty Oo-la-ta, to save us, and the rajah's fortune," "Let them come," said Oo-ln-la, but Peggy noticed that his voice was shuk ing, "Let them come and I'll show them what my innglo will do." (Tomorrow tall he told hnw thr thiee huge elephants get' a magical t'ninitjjht. 1P10. bv Public Ideer Co. S If CaEE: I ALMOST FORGOT MRS. MULLI6AM IP IT PUT THE EXIT OH THE BEST RA(?TL I" WHY SURE AJ ITS MISS Lnr- THE POOR? SCf?UB LAOS-.' I BET THEV OF A WEEKS Wf BUT IT WILL. Ez tOFLAfiE! JEST IN TIME FOR : -I - - HAVE AIO THANKSGIVING rjIWWPf? -uSTr TURW THEIR POVERTY AAIO Mm A BITp rtF TUg-kp- xi. rs r '- I Phfllk. FH HI ' -tftes. B. UIiCPaiiin l nui if UnoimA HZT-SmiK GLOOfA iiO 3-JLi Uv-, . ..,- c,,,,BcBn, Y-T" -----" i ,. ihk WJI1I&.I I IllWUnfl 1- - -' - H-ll If IHBl II I !! II 4TTTI I I t t 1 I " t fIi UCr(T It -. I r ItPZSaLlSlatfn WBaircWkl wai t.Tin 1 .... , 1 WEaMrZm. SUNSHINE - -7M . ak, diiijiokii,! q.,- o cJ 1 U liaLfflffll WAiy Ewra W - rcW-ft:? T dimmer we'll. r ?7iw- ootung rrfc, m i o s rr-zxi o -A.. " p 7 iWi-rjinvr ' oc f 'J i-? I u ,rrLjit' -V A i. Jkr -ri v j'Hi i Si DOROTHY DARN IT Danger Doesnt Seem to Fit in Anywhere -:- -:- . -:- inPJriEhi mio. i.v lh, nu syndicat.. in. By Chas. McManus ?J A v fTJl I V a lf A I I (MAMA DiD HvrSOAr? I DOMTQLAMt TM "1 K , WOW t 1 0 WOW L L , DANOE.R sOMi MUf -jv lANGLL FOr? TmROWIM H r ) h 1 A ' A 'N. It' - 1 I . V " ) ) C ( ro Imv W ,s yffy $i?6 yPTl ; i jf.i 1 A s k.iLii iA r:T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers