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By ERNEST POOLE
Author of "The Harbor," "Hla Family"
Copyright, ltto, by PubUo Ledger Co.
18a JfBfdal trroomfni with Ifte JcCIur'
,w " NewviPr Syndicate;
THIS HTAItTS TIIK HTORY
rffieJ KnJpftt and Amy hunter are
listers, the htler married and living
in New York with her husband. Bhe
i a shrewd woman, making the most
r her personal accomplishments and
atitttarance- to get the most out of
otiers. Ethel is entirely different. Hhe
it beautiful naturally, country bred
"ndldealUtlc, utterly 'unsophisticated.
Their father's death forces Ethel to
make her home with Amy. The jour
ney to New York, the new home, and
her lister's elaborate manner of llv
ina surprise Ethel. They dine in a
cafe Amy gets ptomaine poison and
succumbs in a few hours. After the
Sal Ethel keeps house forjoc. bui
ftellno her dependence she obtains a
ioitUonln a cloak house with a Mr.
hreeshelmer. In his gleeful rxubcr.
e at landlnn a contract he surprises
her "Veil, vol yon savl Yy don't you
Speak By aotl 1 raise your salary!"
7i0 saVBs
anii HKllH IT CONTINUKH
Mti nfn ottP-RSHErMBUl" she
cried, half toughing. "It's' simply
too wonderful for worduj"
"Ha-ha I" Ho still had her by the
arm. "All you young Klrls could loyo
me now-ch?-you could take an old
fellah I Ha-ha-hal" And the next In
fUnt. furious. she felt herself hugged
and violently Wsscd I
..v irfv beast y ' she gasped for
breath, then turned, and seizing her hat
and coat she rusneu dihiuv -. -
room and through tho outer office. In
the elevator crowded with men she felt
a queer tasto In her mouth.
that's blood." she thought. "Biting
mv ilD am I-well. blto on. I'm not
HnJtSLrm not. r.nnot-I'U reach
fhat street If It Wlta mo
MeanwWto ta his office Greeshelmer
wa 'si".! staring, first at the door and
then at the window, and upon his pudw
countenance was a glare of utter as
toqUhment and honest indlgnat Ion.
Meln Gottl" ho exploded. "I give her
a hug-a hug like a daughtcr-and off
tike a rockot-off she goesl" And In
Yiddish and in Hebrew and "
American, drecsholmer Pres8C,d,m-
." ul .trmln swiftly up and down,
-gut' to Ethel walkTngbllndly. no
uLc",at'?ntheCceudrpund her. at
walls, tnojang
the trucks and
She glared at the city around net a
i.. .. hiri . unmenuiy wo, .
S trolieBdown Jbjjyw. the trucKs .
rnryaall their hurry, some of the men
For an mcir '""ii . ,h.f m!win her
burn 8 One , ta thin man oven stopped
?2S and she felt his look travel
right down to her toes l She wa wou on
and on with bare fl.U clenched She
ho a left her gloves In the omce. uo
back for them? No I Nor to any omcc.
"Soh.JSwni,wHI. I'll go back to Joe
and hear him say. 'I told you so.' '
She reached tho apartment faint and
slclc. Joo had not como home, thann
goodness. She went to her room and to
her bed. and had a good cry, which re
lieved her a little. And so, after an
hour or two, looking steadily up at the
celling, she decided that after a few
days' rest sho would go to all three of
those, bureaus and say. "I'm In the mar
ket still. If vou nlcoae. but only for a
woman boss."
nut Inter, nn una was dressing for din'
ner. her eyo was caught by tho photo
graph of her sister Amy. And the face
appeared to her suddenly so strong and
wise wun lis Knowicago ot me. ne re
membered Amy's smiles at all now
"movements" and Ideas and work for
women. Sho Bemed to bo smiling now.
with a good-humored, pitying air, and to
be saving. '
"Now will you believe me? It Isn't
what you say to men. It's how you look
nd what you wear."
And Ethel stared at It and frowned,
in a disillusioned, questioning way.
Joe did not say. "I told you so."
It was after 8 that evening when
he came homo from his office, and sho was
annoyed at tho delay, for she wanted to
havo her confession of falluro over and
done with. As she waited restlossly, she
envied him his business life. How much
simpler everything was for a man I Her
nerves were on edge, why didn't he
come? At last sho heard his key In the
door and sharply pulled herself together.
"How I detest him!" she thought -to
herself. ""
. "Hello, Ethel." His voice from tho
hallway had a gruff and tired sound;
but a moment later when he came In,
it was with his usual friendly smile.
"Sorry I kept you watting. I've had a
mean day at tho office."
"Bo have I," said Ethel, and with a
frown sho plunged right in. The sooner
this was over the better. But when she
had finished and looked up, she detected
no triumph on his race. He was waicn
lng her so qucerly.
"Well," he said, "I ought to be eorry.
I suppose but I can't exactly say I
am."
"Why not?" At her sharp challenge
he grimly smiled.
"Because this kind of puts us In the
same boat two of a kind."
"What on earth do you mean?" she
nemanded. And then with a rueful
grimace he said.
"Because I too havobumned mvhenil.
As at that sho felt a swift little thrill of
surprise and liking for .Toe, he continued.
"I've been a fool. You'ra nlwnvn n. fool
when you tako a chance and aren't ablo
w got away with It. You're a fool be
cause you missed out. I'm a fool be
cause I missed out. We both of us
took chances. And I not very badlv
stung. Wo've got to be poor for a little
while." Joe drow a deep breath and
smiled again. "I've dreaded this. I've
f'Ut oft telling ou for a week I don't
ike eating humble pie. But it's all right
now, God bless jou we can cat it side
oy sme." .
"Why, Joo, dear, how nice I" she sighed.
"do on and tell me. What will It mean'"
He held up his hand.
"Hold on a minute, can't you? Let
me mako my little speech. I've made It
so many times In my mind."
"All right, you poor dear, Just start
ngnt in."
"Well," said Joe, "It begins like this."
And hln face rrew a little nortentnus
with humor and a deeper feeling mingled
nwKwaraiy logemer.
"You've beerr about as good to ma as
one fellow could be to another. I know
wnai a neu u must nave been, and the
tlff upper Up was all on your side. I
don't want to talk about It. but when
Amy died the life wont out of. my busi
ness too. Later I got back my nerve,
and because my Job wan all I had left I
tried to make It more worth whllo, 1'vo
got a few old dreams Irr me I mean
I've always wanted to build something
better than flats In the Bronx. So I
well, I took a chanco and failed. I'm In
debt and my only chanco to scrapo
through is to cut down here as low as
we can. I've figured out our expenses,
and "
He walked for a moment. She quickly
rose, went to him and took his arm and
said;
"A very fine speech. We'll go In to
our dinner now and later we'll get ti
tncll and paper, nnd wo won't stop
until everything's right."
There came for Kthel busy days.
The next morning she went to the
nursery and told the nurse she would
have to go. "I'm sorry." she added and
then stopped shqrt, utartled by tho
woman's face. The way her eyes went
to Husetto made something leap in
Ethel's breast. The nurse wheeled
sharply:
"What have I done? What's the
nutter with me?" Her voloo was
. strained.
..."Nothing. There has been nothing at
"'! , Ethel found it hard to speak,
iouve been quite wonderful with
KUMtte. The trouble Is that Mr. Iarr
"r. hs found he must cut expenses."
V-t " M " yyny him i imh uuo l Olio
Moke off and grew rigid, but her thought
truck Into Ethel's mind: "Why am I
- vims i wny aon i
gOOa are vmi liAr,?"
"I'm sorry," Ethel repeated,
J could keep you, but I can't
,!(a care of Susotte mysolf-
you go? What
"I wish
I'll havo
"You?"
ITfes, and
.... HI I. .... 4 L
how" j""" wivo io icacn mo
."fwon'tl"
YoU mean you'll let her suffer be
S?uso you haven't shown m ihlnir?
Mm , ".w ......B.
w, i in sure you-ii o sens bio.
No.
. w'l s'y on a few days and help me,
and tneanwltlle I'll m au x en to find
you ft good position i only hope I
v-1. Bf l y?.u bftck "tn I" the autumn
i ou see It itidv am . . .. - !.
'She went to the num- who now had her
anno tiuuiii ine rn a. "vm nn unrrv.
lfAh4Atih amY-.-.-. ..-
itmcinuvr ji warn
ou back."
i iierp wero tears In Kthel's eyes fts
... l" nursery, "Who
wuiii lira nor own mU room,
P
She
"i
won(l" If I'll over feel like that about
She stared a moment nnd added, "That
wns renl enough, poor thing." She drew
a. resoluto breath. "Well, no uso In feel
ing llkq a criminal, my dear. Now for
the cook and the waitress."
She rffther tnntf .t.r.ltAn In thlLL.
for she hnd disliked both of them keen-
i. oho krvo tnem until the ena or me
?'M&J I1."'1 '" "' wtwtlmo telegraphed
for Emily autB who for over five years
had helped her keep imuso for h6r father
at home. Of niedlun height, spare, thin
chested and thin Ilnp. her hair already
streaked with grav, 1 mlly had been less
nui vnni man a gr nly uevoiea irionu.
Since Kthel's departure, she had been
ilCAdwnltroRs nt ll ..tl lintel.
,tr. .... ... "" ruin., .iw- .
' thougni .cuiei,
paralyzed."
THE GUMPS Andy the Snap Shooter
wnuy will coin,
unless she's dead r
Ami Emily came.
Well. Miss Ethe
??.y...on .,,cr arrlvi.
Lthel" qulto natural
aiwayn said "Ethel
hero I am," she
Sho said, "wib
although she had
i.eipa rtnf her
tone made it sound I c, "Well, kid, hero
I am. Now lot's k what kind of ft
"jess, u is you wan mo to get you out
of."
With the nld of a ooW entitled, "How
to Llvo WoU on Lt-ie," together they
puzzled nnd contrived.
1 1. Tho ,t.lllnB" that liave gone on In this
Kitchen," Emily m ittered more than
once, na her sharp gny eyes peered here
and there, now Into drawers and closets,
now at tho many unpaid bills. 'When
that cook of yours wasn't grafting she
must havo been get mg drunk on your
wine." As the record waa unfolded of
years of carolcss extravagance, Ethel
would frown and turn away, for It
scemerl rtUlnvai tn ..- n ien. Poor
Amy was dend and burled.
TYTI II Yr II.. .1. .. i . tl nrl
tney bent down nnd bullied mankind.
ii.mlly was so good at that And at home
they worked nni n nha.iniA n house
keeping on a rlgldl economical Bcale,
dividing tho work between them. All
mis wns rather pleasant The troublo
came In tho nurscn where more than
once the face of tho stricken woman
there made It hard to keep one's mind
keen and clear for all the intricate de
tails of tho careful mothering In this
room, from which barely a sound had
ever gono out to disturb tho peace of
Amy's home.
But It was soon ocr. Tho nurse had
taken her departure and Ethel had
moved to the num ry. And now the
routine of her d brought bucIi a
change In Ethel's llf as deeply affected
her future course- hough at drst she
had but little tlmo t. stop for self-analy-pls.
At B In tho morning she was roused
by the low, Bweet .-hlrrup of Susetto,
who wns peering oer tho edgo of tho
crib.
..An1 '.ie.r day frorn that tlmo on was
filled with n. succession of little tasks,
which at first puzzl. i and wearied her.
mado her often an. ous and cross, but
then attracted hr n. to and more. What
a change from the 'nonth before, from
Mr. Greeshelmer to Susotte I Sho be
came engrossed In the washing nnd
feodlng of her tlnj charge. Anxiously
sho watched Suseti for tho slightest
sign of Illness; nnd in this watching
sho grow to know the meaning of cer
tain looks nnd gerures, baby talk.
Susetto becamo a p -sorr, weo but very
Intimate
In tho park on t ise lovely days of
May, Ethel liked to feel herself a part
of tho small worl ' of nurses and
mothers who chat' I or sewed while
children played and motor cars went
purring by. There wero llttlo distrac
tions; for Susetto was a soclablo crea
ture, and the small friends she dis
covered brought Kthfl Into conversation
with the women who had them In
charge. Several of the mothers were
French very French in tho way they
dressed. In the way they sewed. In their
quick gestures, shmrs and amlles and
their pretty, broken Kngllsh, They lent
a plquarrt novelty to motherhood In
Ethel's eyes.
At times Bhe thouitht of Amy, Why
had Amy missed all this? How had she
n-Kabl6v.f., kf'P away tnm this
adorable child of hrs? Ethel saw in
the windows of shopi tho most tempting
garments for small Ktrls. And Amy had
had money to spwnc Susette'a ward
robp was "simply pr letlol" And of ton,
sitting In tho Tar and watchlmr on
tho road ncarbv th endless procession
or automobiles nnd e women like Amy
so daintily clad, and puzzling1 nnd remem
bering Innumerable ll"le things from her
first gay month in town In Ethel's
mind the picture of the sister she had
adored began to charge a little, and to
lose its hold upon he Amy beautiful,
...uw.ct u,iuu ouww ana me nouse-
h-!di!iA.my teiie Tvl'h a JaIous. vigil
nnt light In her eyes when it waa a
matter of Joo and her lova nr th
money so nasslonatelv desired
t theso recollections sho would di.
.i.i. --.. , .. -----,--
But
miss wun excuses for her a ster "Ther
nv nuiun ui wu i en, UUiei SfltrMv
told herself "Mither, and S AnX
T..n u win- i may DG I'm
she
was
Jy hero !"
moods.
"Stte WOUld hHnor
ir nto io be, you
' you don't worry.
I resolutely she
i, ansorblng life
my months, it
anl the town, for
nere. u cnanged
y, whose plcturo
mat queer sen-
u.uiiicr. ,ipu mue ny iittje, n SDite
ui ucrseir. ner workup or her Bister
charmed to a nltylns toleranco. The
question, "Shal' r er-r bo Hk0 that?"
7 once so full of eagerness had already
.'w.. aiianmiii HIIU'iluinuBiy, POOr
") bho h or.in ,-iu uvea her life
Vm going to live another."
Just what life 1 as to be
unsettled ns hefor
For as she crew u-.d to thl mnih.r.
Ing. the old adveniur j hunger for life
w-elled up again wit1 in her. Fbr long
periods aho forgot tho child and sat
frowning Into space, lor mind groping
restlessly for ways . nd means to find
herself nnd get frleniU of her own, In-
"cj'wiucnce, worii unn Kyeiy, a chance
10 grow nnu Be son . nouy he
una her nngry. bafflec
. But from these Si
her back. "What s
poor little dear? And
why 'should I?" A
W'ould turn to tho an
of tho child
This went on fen
changed her feeling u
now she had a foothol
ner feeling toward
had begun to blur P
satlon of lntlmac, o' being in her sis
ter a place, was even deeper than be.
fore. For now she wa' mothering Amy's
cniici ner cniid ana er niisnana.
For a tlmo she hnd oen little of Joe.
ono nail been abpnrtei 'n ner new work :
and Joe, In his bush s troubles. But
as no began to nee nc anead, again ho
took notice of thlnp at homo; nnd
rather to his own 11 inso no enjoyed
tho chancre that had ''een made. The
simpler ways nppeale
Emily trot on fatnou--'
to notice Susctte. to
now and then, in tin
her bath or to alt on t
houses of blocks. He
Ing houses, nnd he cr
things which mado hl small daughter
stare ai Him in grave nuiniraiion.
"How dear 10 Is wmi her." Ethel
thoueht.
Although she was bireiy aware of the
fact, her own new tenderness for the
child had tightened tt bonds between
her and Its father III" blunt, affection
ate kindliness appeal' 1 w ner often in
a wav that even hrouv ' little nualrnn of
doubt, Flie would lor at Joe occasion
ally In a thoughtful, n '"oning manner.
Ho stayed home . :aln In the eve
nings now: and whll r 1 sat at her sew-
inn- ntten li tvniilH ilf UD from hU
paper or his work to naka om brief
remark to her: ann 'na conversation
thus begun would toi 'how ramble on
anil nn while. Ills w lay forgotten.
But almost always, Known to them
both, the imirit of Aim ,,BB in me room.
and the influence of r memory was
shown In Joe's attltud. iwara ills home.
Kor In snlte of ni ' ?"""' or me
simpler regime, ho 'led a reeling of
gul tlness at not hum ."" to give to
Ethel the easy lot ho h ' given Jils wife.
As business Improved ' began to sug
v..i A,.i.. i.ant a. nurfle and il tvnit.
ress. And It was all that Ethel could do
to dissuade mm. , t .
she told herself Irnpatleitly. "is to give
her expensive things, anal above, an keep
her Idle." Sho did not .df), "Amy tauBht
him that" But it wns in the back of
her mind. 'J
(CONTINUED TO.WJ.utow)
. Is
to him. He nnd
And he beenn
ime homo early
10 see ner take
a floor and build
iew about hiilM.
i do fasclnntlmr
J- -.- -.- ' -:- -:- -. Bu SidneW Smith SM M
I ICrZYTOtEfiH'lVlBRsVHJS LnrVLB MAT- rOeE-.THlS A 8IKD - etj nH 'I
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The Young Lady Acroee the Way I TBE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY . .;. Bu FONTAINE FOX SCHOOL DAYS Zi . . . j Bu DWIG H 1
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says even If the doctors say a dls- " $'.,' "l" ' , M8fWffl &
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LAI bTUBBS After a Long, Hard Winter -:- -;- -;- -;- --;- .... ... gu Edwina m
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