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ITdAUGHTER of TWO WORLDS T!?E GUMPS Still Burning the Candle at Both Ends
Author o "No.
A Slonl o Tftto York Ut
By LEHOY SCOTT
13 WasMnoton Bquarc," "ilaru Jtcacn," etc.
. ...... .. iff
mlU'llB vas nn "musc'1 l,rM0,v'11B
"JioinhUsy-y-,'oh'Kcn"lh
BI" ..i rton.lu I inn over
.., I arc m. .."""" r"" :.r ,
5l-noukno" Then ho added, in
.rdrf "Ice. "Xbh part of it also
" ' ,..i n,.t exactly ns I told you u
1,1,,j .iVni ulcht Inst Mimracr. I said
,,m,ld h?n that though Kenneth hated
''ffihelliM. ift" ttwh"? h0',! Pm
""In a I'd cally done h mil
ltn lineti't Knui mis 111
in ji. - .
firato,f ords. hut thal'H cTiictly the
iy I'm acc-high with
"y .h .ind we're hack together on
rha7ho fc no personal fear of h m
'tll0L bad dour hcfnrr; hut she d d
s lh w hrcnth n h t nt 1,is aKtlllc
r,tc.h. 5 ul at tt ,c exactitude with whi h
po
;c"c and at the exact
iocr """"--... ,,,...
'"..C'tS o her thing jou said were
If to coma about, the th ng son
coin? ' l.ul" .,if, imtc i ipv linn-
Jrin'twMt wt" ." -
rioosl vhisperrd.
fSn'me of them-hut not nil,'
he re-
"SOllie 01 111"" , "
Ubre 0 to -happen yet-thc
110 S'SSmlMnglS'. ""ut u0 thinK ,,as
Fnri even bigger than I thought,
t,pI".ni that's sou. The way you've
'TSuii Si aoss is simply n mar
SljJ Tic chuckled. "We've euro come
, . il.it Jcnn c you nnd I. Ood!
f Black J "y and tlf old buneh down
it the PeWn could only sccus now 1"
"& Sid not answer. When the rnu
tic ascd there at her shoulder 81ock1
rim. who must hasc entered during
Knee, and Gloria was looking di-
fctlynt her This w as .also the fir
!, he had scon Gloria hlnto that
Kric n, ht at Whcr Bluffs. Jennie
ffi back at Gloria, remembering
E,'j (,rcat and wondering what
fflSI Jb eluB todo. The pau.e
Itic Ihe'i ,00,k,s hGld ,n,8 onI? tfor,.a
Bom'nti then Gloria said in as fricudlj
tokens the ccru.i:
"Hello .lruuic. Hecn out of town
for ktci.i1 months Adirondack
AsheMllc Florida ".md this is the
linUhancc I've bad to congratulntc you
face to f ice. ccr write letters, ou
nof, But 1 do congratulate you. And
t hear tint uf the new miu's of the
asjn, vou're getting all the blue rib
uj o I congratulate you again.
urL..L inn " If filorl.t UOS CflSV
mil "-If iios'c&'cd, .Tennic was no Kss
l!v tbf way Jcunie, I tc been
nskcd M Mrs Miipmau to put ou a
Ilttln act nt the bazaar she's giving. I
ivih vou d join in aud help me.
"I can t, Gloria. I have alrcadv
rromKcd to help her in touicthiug civ."
"lhats good 'Ihqn we'll be sc-iug
tarh other just the same."
They chatted on about inconsequent
matters for a few moments, Glorm as
strikms a figure, in her bold fashion,
as in other das. Slim lood beside
tliem ulth a sober but satuical face.
And ill tins brief while Jennie was
rtudjiug her old antagonist, and wou
rtrrirjg w tint was bthind her maimer of
Rnod fcllou"hii Thin much she knew
that (iloua. when she could control h"r
tempei 'ind "-iipprcss her ego (which
in.aiumllv i did) had a fair jiortiou
of w h u t Hit "oiihi'tieatfd world tonsid-
trs good 'ense, ami was a inodeialel.v i
tood aetre", and Jinnle nlo knew I
(Unpin rti I itiil Mini IIiiiip it nitila i i in I
illUlltl IIUll'IM Ml. I illlll HVlll.l tt' 1'
now th Mine nnd that Jennie nuild
no longer b' snubhid or patronized. So
much Jr-nnie knew ; bejoml that she
could null guc-i
hilc they ch.itted Kenneth ranic
ip Gloria rongralulatid bun on bis
irarria?" juit as thougli there had
rcter bean anj thing betwefu them.
hmuMh after an instant of stiffness,
re ponded politelj
The muHt. started up. A ithout a
nord Slim vept Jennie away, and sdic
aw Kenneth and Gloria fall into step.
Alter a moment Slim chuckled softly in
Jennie. s ear.
That was a fine picre uf drawing
room comedj acting between you two
foiias daracs "
I n't acting," returned Jennie,
i !01. .Tbercwas irony in Sum's soft
Uusb. "Well, if jou were not, Gloria
And listen to au old playmate,
it, i (.lorn will smile just like that
m till, jtut hie that, so long as you
jre oa top ou'rc too much of a hit
m her not t0 he nice to vou. Hut
mi dirling ,.hid hasn't foigottfn
mm; ind 'ho rarnes u gun hi her kick
and -li. just waiting for her thnnie.
0) look Ijllt. I,n ,lpll, !
vbiuptl) teaainghthere
was ill-
lim
, i,-"o,"iii' im'u' was
1 'ometbing of the imp in Sli
th. . ?, "'jeti i-,ooh. over
1 J?,iat G.Ioria, and Kenneth. They
?fti , 3 hne-looking couple, jes? Do
"ilorla Ehould bo a hit sore?"
that! Hr9,!l0Ke;,- feho ll(ld t0 "dmit
In ',! )rlu'ln,'1, Kenneth were n strik
"K TJir. nd It did seem to her that
Kenneth wim just u little less formal
than the tliriiiiistmues should have
nuide him. Jlut she made no lepb to
Hllm's comment.
Jn their ear on the ride home Ken
neth brought up the subject of that
cven!g'n meetings. 'Tunn. wasn't
It, olir running Into Gloria HhjiuoiiiI
and Jut khon Holt." And then he
added npologctluillv : "1 uui't veiy
well be sore at Jackson Holt ovir that
night last summer, Rinte what ho did
has turned out to bo n favor. Aud
Gloria slnee wo've got to he meeting
her wc might ns well bo iHilite, par
tlculurlj when the light is over and lias
come out our wni,"
"Of course," agreed Jennie.
Hut she spoke absently. Just then
her mind was tilled with Slim Jackson's
half-jesting vvordd of warning about
Gloila; and nlso was it the genu ol
jenlous.v on her pint? with Sllm'n re
mark about Gloria nnd Kenneth being n
line looking couple.
Opportunity l'rcscnts Itself
Jr.NNtU'S big chance tame soouci
than the evpcilcd, und in a way she
did not evnect and it mine with un
expected complications aud liudiemncd
of lisks; jet she was icndj for it when
it did come.
"When the participants in Sirs. Ship
man's rruniiiK bu.anr began to meet m
that ladj'M big house on upper Fifth
avenue, first to talk things over und
then to lehearse, Jcnniu hud oppor
tunity for iutiMisive study of the wom
an whom it win part of her great plan
to win. Simc the passing of th.it older
order of grand dames who. a decade or
two before, hud trulj ruled society with
imperial might and hauteur, Mrs. Ship
man more nearly approached being the
lender of socictj than any of her con
temporaries. She was moic tactful,
more considerate, of others, than had
been the great ladies of her own young
womanhood. Jennie perceived that she
niled more bv the good-will of her sub
jects than by the imposition of her
might; in keeping with the political
trend of her time, she was more of a
democratic queen. llut though her
methods were different, Jennie sensed
that her desire for dominance vus no
less than in the leaders of old. And lo
maintain her leadership she had to be
alwuvs active, and every affair with
which she was concerned had lo bo at
least a Mitccss if it. did not nctuall
stand above ocrv similar enterprise.
She dared not fnil ; at least she dared
not fail often.
Ana yet, for all her adroit demo
cratic imperialism, for all her pleasantly
hidden determination lo hold her own,
Jennie perceived that she was at hot
torn a good-hearted and generous wom
an perfectly willing, so long as the
main glory was hers, to give full credit
to others.
Jennie, study ing quietly, decided on
the truits of Mrs. Shipman which
offered her her best chance to win: the
older woman's desire for success nnd
continued success, nnd her willingness
to lender credit. These traits Jennie
must ue.
Mis. JSIiipmnn hail decided upon a
progiam of emotional nnd dramatic
tablcaus the "'Noes of the Allies"
th" figures of which were to be por
tiayed bj the younger women of societv,
And since she really liked a certain
joung l'ercj I'm well, nnd everybodv
thought him cxtremelj clever, she hud
decided to close her pioginin with a
one-act musical comedy written and
composed by him, nnd played by
uiiiateiirn. This would lighten the end
of the program and prepare the guests
for the dancing which was to follow,
mid also put them in the right mood lo
buj fieelj at the booths which wcic
to be the real source of revenue.
Jennie's allotted part in the pro
gram was a comparatively minor one,
merely a figure iu a tableau that was
to b" called "Daughters of Belgium"
though after the tableau bad been re
hearsed manv times die became the
stricken daughter around whom the
others were grouped. But in the bustle
of preparation she paid more attention
to joung rarwcll's operetta than she
did to her owu act. Gloria, with that
swift, possessive instinct which few ever
combated, had seized upon Percy Far
well's work even while Mrs. Shipnnu's
plans were forming; she gave time to it,
he privately spent her own money, she
got inn prettiest gins wno were not
otherwise engaged for her chorus, nud
sho seemed Slim Jaeksou as eoach Of
course Gloila had the chief feminine
pint, with l'ercy Farwell -himself pluj
ng the romantic lover. It rcallv looked
very good to Jennie in rehearsal, with
Slim whipping it into hhape. Gluriu
had enough assurance to be a fair ac
tress, and she had a fair voice
altogether quite adequate for au
amateur performance. Gloria plainlj
intended to register the personal success
of the evening, and sho would un
elodbtcdly do so, for she had the su
perior vehicle
(CONTINUED TOMOKHOW)
CJopyrteM, 10J(. y Th Trlbunu Co,
By Sidneitl
OUT Afctm TO.NI(aHY-
EVBs. "TlrAE ONii6 &lrA
&M&- SHU VN&CaO OOT
TO NICsHT ?- VJE'Ss. vJOHWKJV Art"
THtb RAT HOLE- SHE WOULDN'T
M TowirA rAAVBE ANtVV'A
ME- AC-OOPL&OPNlGNrt; SLEEP
SOON- SH& CLAN
WANt THAT &NJE-N I fVa
C3OVNN OSEb 1
BLACft "
w mm
7
I ENENBEfc WHEN IT WA.S
A NOVELTY TO PUT ON A.
&RES5, $U)T
NQVsl - rvlrfciOTlY ON
AS ISMJCH AS. A
H&AO WAJVE&
U
IT USED TO BE A vJOB A
F-OR rATE: TO PUT TH$,e
BUTTOrJ?, IN rAV -SHIRT-
NOW I CA.M OO IT )
STANDING ON lV H&Ab
4.
A
AM hACflV4 THAttATS AN
. . ' - . . ....... . A ..w
fiBl" LllT Wfls? t)QI IU CTA1 ' i
INPUriUC- NOT INfME-SOLlTOoe
Q. A DA.R.VC CL.CS5,ET - 8UT OT (
N THE- BRltjHT UNT- IF TNG
fAOYHi WANT TO DNEON fAf
CLOYHEsi WOVsi TMEY'W&CaOTrO
tes 1 NsjKrsirsvir -- Mlr . I.t
THE WE CaOT TO EAT COrAON
tftVN TWl!s.Ol.rN S.DIL'P- VA.II -l"
WHEN H& I4HT ON fX KACK.-
HE'SON THE-
ftA.Ck. Of
A C.NA
" -"
R hsZWfV?, '
" US 'A VM
' VS'Ul A
PETEYThat Lets Him In
By C. A. Voight
I if liScif'
The Young Lady Across the Way
Evefy Vow and Then You Read of Some Workman Who Wfdlc Tcarinn Down an Old
House Comes Across a Bottle of Whisky! : Bu Fontaine fox
SCHOOL DAYS
By DWIGA
1 j uc young inuy across me way
says she was elected president of
tbr Willing Workers' Society
unanimously with onlv two dissent
ing votes.
n
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mm?- Jp
LI Br jt
srfSi$ib
a f m&l( ft TssliSsS?!
1 1 a vT .. s. . I
JXDT7,ryj
Nov!
PRY THE
HOG off
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SOMEBODY'S STENOG Jimmy Makes Another Slip
Gorf4 vdu cm if I -WW ml I M 'l(M'lA)fJD'M? , A
Copyrlrrlit. 1920 by ruWIe Imager Co
rvou&E.T.JIHHV-iT&tA-
NtD &JUU iuu- umcyou
OUGHT
By Hayward
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
I1V IUDDV
"THE WITCH'S TRICKS"
'" ""' aJirniure Pcaoy and Billy
n on an ei Uinj ride idth a Hitch.)
R I he Witch's Broomstick
APfirv - RAP - KAP! came a
tnocking at the window.
wn!fi?i snc a ffisl"eucd jump. She
it,hi. P m ,a b,,ory nbout eoblius and
tthtarnd tUc 6,ldaen Ms
nd'etrk5t3,turne1 tonnrJ tbc window
Mtemhc saw " E,"nniuF fco half
t b naCk, ",cr niind was still on the
t nliL8nd vitehcs o r book. Per
"M this was one of the goblins.
tn ., .il'"ll'r "nu u ruud
"im 'If,1""" instant Peggj'a
""" mhl skating cap.
Ilia i l'CKS5 ' Co," on skating.
h l.is1.ngye'r.ana "Eain h bcckonea
"a u t.'(rhel rnJIt,tcns Bn(I her skates.
t,ffi'"P hcr nrmnev skates that
At, k 1Ucn hcr at Christmas.
soblu,, ,i X h.ac l)cen reading about
'So""d,U,,M Qnd l ,UOll8l,t
""'"'if' tii". la".?'a, V",jr' ,oiuline
Ihinl ., J ,,m. Ami I suppose, jou
Ihiiniw1 1Utl0,W Momau' 'sweeping
onS?Wh ", tt, yxib" The l.ttlo old
IS,,6, I'u,'tc,lnt vigorously
' 5!Sid0is liUo au old witch-"
''v'nJi1110 oW woman whirled around.
Mi, icr '' h,"llo tlcpp,a ou a piece of
MiJtu ""d down tho wct-Kcr.
"Hi.' 11..1 . .,
wotnun ,.t i 1 Ulfrwl "o liltlo old
W 1 I n i1'" b,;tt,,' WuiK ejea snap-
'ifcf ur nlli'6 mo old,"
1? Ll,,?.0?.' L1?,0": J didn't ?"?
-v, Dllv i-eggy, promptly,
ffMhe ,l!d.n,t Vant t0 hurt the feelings
of the little old woman.
'There's no harm done to me, but
there is to you," cackled the little old
woman, and she pointed to Peggy's
skates. One of them had been cracked
Bs.,b,i,t, the sidewalk in Peggy's, fall.
Ob!" said Peggy, and she hud a
Laid time keeping bad: the tear?. "Oh !
Father will feel ns bad as I do, for
he gave ine the skates.
"He will not feel as bad as he
wou hi if jou were drowned," tittered
the little old woman. Then she smiled
n queer, quick smile, nud tucked her
broom under her arm. "You are a biavc
girl and din't cry, fo I'll take you
coasting to make up for jour lose skut
ing. Get jour sled!"
WonderlllP. Pppi-l' nlimml Ifto. t 1
skates -it homo and 'bring'ing her coa"ster.
j nu 111110 oiu woman put tlio lope
of the sled mound her waist, and tat
sidewiso on hcr broomstick as if it
had been n hobby-horse. Then she
sang an odd song:
"C'oastcr-a-me ! Coaslcv-u-my !
,Aay so we, both far and high!"
Hhish! Tho broomstick sped along
the sidewalk hko a runaway trolley
tar. Tho little old woman hung tightly
to it and pulled tho coaster along be
hind. Away they wen lickcty-spllntcr,
through tho streets and down tho bill
where tho children were toasting.
Whisli-ity-wbish! Thcv passed every
other coaster on the hill.
But tbej didn't stop at the bottom
of tho hill; they sped on to tho edge,
of tho mill pond, and there Peggy aud
Billy saw u sight that nearly made
them full from the coaster. A dam
above tho mill pond had burst, unci
the rushlnr unterg icern flwiinnlnv n, muu
'tho ice and smashing It up. If they
imci gone suauug ns iney naa intended
they surely would have been dtowncd.
"fee!" tittcied tho little old woman.
"I told jou jour father would not feel
so bad ns ho would if jou wcio
diounod."
Whilo Foggy nnd Billy were mnncl
ing nt her words, tho broomstick sud
denly Roared iuto tho air, cirrjlng tho
coaster behind It.
(Tomorrow uill le told where tho
Iroomsticlf talcs thrni)
mm
WELLiVWEET HEART
13 THAT A REAL
LEATHUR COAT?
AW. NOW DON'T
&ITMAD! DONTP fl
,HITTH SKY'ITA
WHIf H WAV V
AR&
0f rt" mi
dzcywi
Smm.
mW
Mi-V. ft
T
THE OTHER!
WAX. FROM
YOU . PRESH
sV&
JS
HA-HA-HA-HA
GO ON YER POOR
w
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1 t
VE"-HAVu.
DOROTHY DARNIT Maybe the Teacher Puts Hers on the Bureau at Night
"what ar
CRVING
e you
ABOUT' 1
r
THE TEACHER
WHIPPED ME
frl
mrdfl iffSJ
VOU MUST HAVE
BEEN QAD
rC
NO I
11
Copyrleht, X:0, bj tho Bell Syndicate. luc
IWELUTHEW. WHY
DID SHE WHIP VOU?
SHE ASKBOMt
HOW MANV TEETH
A PERSON HAS
V
By Chas. McMajtm
S AMD I SAIO. A
MOUTHFUL. (
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;s
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