' V lip,)-! ".T ..--.. . ... ........ .-.,..1 . . . -Z7Z3-Z-Z- -.---7--' . r.vrfT 'i"' "i'-(" '?-" "itwdnmi" " .- Srn EVENING I'UBMO ' LEDGBE PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBBUARY 15, 1921 SUNNY DUCROW Ky iiEMix bk. juun uuureis "Out Sunny (.BTHwn tl A "" . t her own way" and ret a tV'tltn othr people cant. HI ', II. went into the next room. Wilblml . von of course, he .ays! you ''" ' Sly three minutes, nothing wSrt!" W"Jodd.d, 1.' never shook B10' " . ir ill crank.. He i ...it wan v- -- . . . w . it the clock on the taoie uciore W ... :Z,oU.t.' Sunny .aid. "it an offer from Hemnilngway rre I an"" J .t nettetlvc.' he's .. Ml Bia". n.Ti.Vi a watk." $?". aren't c. attend rfJ&Tguitfv cot flrat call. Do you Tint m,i! bnow haven't had time to ?2k ScT with me end, this '.!. fv do rou come to mo. you are ""'."'Sert after this month i" ' "V0. M?t you helped mo a lot: I don't te$pW Jho ,UVe P me Kiyiftrt i .aid. "Bt a"u '?ur "0od,'iI'ni stand In your way; be- iTnXi In 'business any- S? Ho?', the tctoryr -f-mVutt In down two thousand young impuKin oo j thought ot ay. t?T., ibout another twenty acreB w EtraXrle?. though It, a rl.ky atP-" .im,tj ho talked of crop?. JJlSSiAianvUTtW,, and 'E'AHi he .'topped. "Time's up,'' he Monu?v.hhdCn?. mlnutea Qood-by 1 '. .......v nv comnllmenta to SiminawaV. I don't see much of him ninai""';, " ,,.. ,. nuccessful. daIIopo you'll be rn.cce.aful. 'ifiha I ahirf t lose sight of you. I'd WW'.' "' n n mv nlace one &Y and we might go over the !?.1 To.ether. Tou .eem to know a -- toaether. Tou .eem to Know- . ST?nit Mnthlnjr. Koster'. Inclined ttlhiS our toll', a bit ntavy lor oiw "w"can lighten It up," Sunny said, 1taiked"on about Roll., and Bar Jwl forot the passage of time. Jjw jou must go," he .aid. 4w.,K..0.ryou.Ooody It'a and "? ..? ?"S.'-K.T5" iT. held out hta ,"..,. "Sr. and '.trans, thing for him 1,Eannr' face was flushed when .he t Into CurtlM' oftlce. W'l suppoie J'"" had your way a I rtrttr ht aeked. "Tou usually do : you Jj?t look as If you had mot with a 'TSW'old dear." Bunny .aid. Ill to leaving you at the end pf tne xm Arthur?" "uavtngr' he .aid. "Leaving the Tm olnr to play lead In Hemming. .if niw piece." she said, "at eighty 1" niUurtifd. "Eighty pounds a week, uj roe only Just turned seventeen; Its !'. !!."- ... ........ . i.i.v.,. "Ill rawing . juu.o "r" riri." he eald "No. I don't mean that .mv it in't all luck with you. you iuri'htd our share of luck, but you irt" hi paused "well, you, that's It. I lUPPOfe ' lie BIKIHTU, Him IUUMU w nr, 'Tcu won't drop out altogether, Jjnnr, I suppose, you won't forget old trUndl"" Tra not built that way, Arthur," .he nil "Once my friends, always my Kti I'm that, eh, a friend?" "Om of the bestr'she said; .he held iliirhana te mm. "una or me cesi in il world, dear I" , , 'Think you. Bunny'" he said quietly, in suddenly he stooped and kissed her !! .. ... ..... lit, mi Puper.or, .no rxquimic, anu il unimpressionable Mr. Arthur Curtlsi ill doni that t "Ana. somenow, eunny mougni an I uent out, "somehow, though I'm In to ret eighty, and I'm going to iter lud. and I'm going back to where Ilurtid r.rtt and know 'cm all; sorrie st I m sorry. Horry to go ! Its Won ;wl hirN I've had a good time and I've st rul good rrlenun ; l'oor Artnur ;" M Uurhtd a little, but the tears came Jsto htr ees. "Poor Arthur!" .he .aid Iti.i. hnnv atODced and had a few words iritt Porkey fihe congratulated him u rm mm a. little auvice. Iii'l a bit fond of a weep now and eta. only don't take a wonderful lot of ilk of It," she said. "She, like. It, and I isn't do no harm. Sometime, .he'll it! rou a lot about Melkln." 'I know," he said. "I been marrlea te before myself, mis. !" "Thin when she starts tolling you lout Melkln, you atart telling her tout the other two, iieo?" Sunny Bald. id roaaea "And the odds are In your favor," any laid. "And m for other thlnirfl Mt'll b all right, nnd good luck to en, Forkey!" Hhe shook hands with "Think jou, miss!" he said. and ItMnr vou'r. fr. li. mV llnrL.ln. by marriage," Bunny said, ''you m oomer nuout mis.. Munny is my iimi I i Wouldn't dnr. mill. Vinlrl Tint Krn tillirints, miss'" he Bald. nnny went to Hemmlngway and her final arrangement.. ' took the script of her new part '1 listened whllft Pnfwttl run thrni.ph if lonri; they wero splendid songn, 1 winners, she knew. ,EiR,hln W'V3 lut as all right as 'Wythlng could be. except one thing. aMd not seen Dobrlngton. 8he had t word at the Uealm that If he came '" inc wanted to nee him. She went JJl and waited; her aunt wo. out, 4 tone tO mnfl Prtrlf.v H.r firi.1 T..'u 'rioiit, she was nlone, getting her first te of loneliness. ,,ffPhe might come, but ho did i, the day waned, the others cams -i iur ca ofT.iiW ll,,.her anxiously. 'Haven't 'etn him, Sunnv?" she whispered. p hi..... r. fc "uw nnuu luxiiKni, Xr toic';, hunns' Mla' wlth a cateh iJMh.,1il11 ,10t. " ,,lm hnt nlKht, lIl.?Llowl,L,L da- nor lll day thai ffi4..th.at'.Sih9 WM,t t0 Sunny ville, ih?r Ji f!&or' waa working full '? A..4 T?.t Ptlre e,lghborhood tH'1 with the smell of boiling '"W and atewlne fruit. " WZ ?& bV.1 h"J il w5 Jer 'J torn, to0.?,8 .of her ambition, that l SuntJ? If " nVi for her nnd her a to I . ?.!l.w never linv" b" one could ".."i," -"J" . "a,,ly 'K howBrhi" 'r "1-and.whlte cot- 'ltd Ir.1"! n thB children Omen's of 7, fi,r"t'' "nd th hot They ,J. ,l,,t w"n" ?d of London. 1'"MMriLlS1hV'e forgotten Uiat 8 Jm !?. .k. hlul ?ncc Btll, label. 1,1 M. Th'.i.hi m f " .,h I'ld' Bount'- we HZ ,,oW,ed curtsloB to her, "' W.U ff;;(l "h nt into 4 she . "v, "nT, rooms. !" hapD,.'8wS.npy Uamy ,n u,1" f-rough the x- ..i I w'nt '""Bhly ' Mr. j0i,Br.Jnn",i"fc,0.r' "ccount. h,aiailtM. ..iet ?11 Ulfi ttme c?Wnr L1 '" ?.J . a little longing. fTn. SaWi'Sd of nni to mrib. i vwiu i duo uiu 'y h.n th.ri l-ai"cordant not lust l" s "S," ", much happiness AWah.!rj.rw" tM me bael- Wi. i '.. "n sa a. LJ? hPy day. of Vilrwbiu Ann. to P'l li. '..... JB. 0" lona- urn ... th. .Mi JiM'W": H It .,?".' lOOR OUt hr lnjl,...v,.. teiifra,blr':,yr1'k' lw,.hen"lwJ.lonit nK0' 'th 2 took out h do come ba. "day, ami ,Anfl':..u,. "e bavin i. 'V' bunny .'LiJr'.i0 d? It ail over ii Hi Mr.. 1 n bo cll"r UP I" !?vt'h.(rUp,tb' "" to tell Mrs. Mel ?.kenif. ivr..But "he wanted to rhi.V V.rl'n.Mnh-W.aword, 'P'V ntB for nny at the ;fo "!?". Come a.irt .... WTn?... . fftrUV' "'"' mKhV- !" ,wo,lld ver Limerick of Lady fingers tjttdytlngera he had and that same Gave a clever, bold burglar Ma name, lie tea raised in a slum, With a crook for a chum (Find tho missing line.) SO clcrerly does Jackson Gregory tell hi. story that your Interest is hrid from first to last. WAS Shakespeare right In Insinu ating that there Is little in a name? NOT so that you can notice it. ALTOClKTHKIt appropriate Is the name applied to this "gentle man crook." TO IILAMK him li natural. That he should work out his own salvation I. proper. (The first Installment of "Lady fingers" will nppcar on this page next Saturday. ciiAi'Tisn nx Fire O'clock Te "Will, Sunny Ducrow. so after all you thought I wa. wrong eh? Tou did not take my advice 1 One day. my dear, you will find out that I knew more than BlhedIU a PllJ' a plty!" The old Ud' fjunny looked nt her wonderlngly. I don t quite understand what your .m? ,mens," she said. , ','. my Grace means that you have rooliuhly sent a very estimable and well.mennlnB- young man away when ou ought, had you nny Bense, to have kept htm by your side." .. .""ut hut I I did not I" Sunny paused; .he stammered. "I didn't know hed gono nway." . 'Of courao lie'B gone away to Tim- Ductoo or some such place. I believe Sir c.orrect ana romantle description U, J to haB gone big-game hunting.' what 5J f trn?t..ma' mean. An a matter of wet, i believe he has gone adventuring " America or Australia." ..vno who ha.7" Sunny gacped. .S,Tnot s,an- not Lord Dobrlngton." Of course, didn't you know?" Sunny shook her head, She suddenly relt cold, year, older, very lonely, and ery helpless; the tears gathered in her oyes. "Come here," her Grnco said. "Sunny Ducrow. come herd" Kho Put her hand on Bunny's shoulder. Did you see him, Mid you send him away?" "So. I didn't!" Sunnv talrl "T hnv.n'l spoken to him since 'since I was hero mai ; i ve oeen wonaerlng where he Is. I vo been looking for him everv day and wondering." "Tou poor little thing, I understand It, then. ' her Grace nld. "It tva th imv' foolish mother." She sighed. "I thought Dobrlngton had more sense, more pluck, more couruge. So he ha. been sent away so that ho would' not fall n victim In tho artful and designing Miss Sunny Ducrow." she said and lau.rh.rf "Poor child." Her laughter ceased, her voice grew tender. "I didn't know he had rone." Kunnv said miserably; "I didn't know n bit. He he never came to sav rood-bv even." "No. I begin to understand now." her Grace said. "I am sorry; It Is a pity. I thought better of him, mother-ridden. poor leiiow. wen, wen, lies gone ana there's nn end of It; we mustn't break our hearts. Sunny Ducrow. must we?" Sunny did not answer; she was trying to realise it. Stan had gone, gone with out one word, gone witnout saying even good-by to her. The last time, tho very last tlmo she had seen him was that night when Doveton had played that foolish, senseless trick on her. Could he havo thought, could he have believed, for one momont, that she wanted to go, that she wa going of her own free wilt with that man? Was that why he had gone, because no was sicuenea ana aiS' gusted with her? "We'll have tea." the duchess said. "Sunny, my dear, men may come and men may go, out live o ciocu tea. go on forever. Illng the bell child." IJut there was no need, a footman opened tho door and .talked In. "Lady Illessendale. your Grace!" The duchess gave Sunny a quick gianco. "Hit ner out, sue wnispetca "Understand?" Her ladyshln came In. she beamed de llghtedly; then she saw Sunny and her faco changed, It hardened. She shook hand, with the duchess. "I thought you knew Miss Sunny Du crow," her Grace said. Lady Dlessendale gave Sunny a cold bow. "We wore talking of you and jour son ; Miss Ducrow did not know that he had gone." "I do not see how my son', movements can affect Miss Ducrow," her ladyship said. Sunny sat In silence, she felt crushed and miserable ; .he wanted to get up and slip away. She was out of her element here with these two great ladles, but one of them she Knew waa ner trieno, The duchesH was not one to beat about any bush ; If .he had anything to say, she said It "So you sent Dobrlngton away, ch?" she asked. "I did nothing of the kind ; he went nt hi. own wish and of his own free will. Personally, I was sorry: I tnhs him, naturally." L.-vdy BleBwndalo had seated herself; ho so arranged It that Sunny had a clear view of her back. "My .on went of hlB own will and at his own suggestion. I have a brother In Australia, and Stanley had long desired to visit him, so ho went." "Why?" tho duchesH demanded. "Itcally, I don't know; a young man " "Stuff and nonsensa ! There wji some reason for it. If you did not .end him away, who did?" "Iteally," her ladyship said, "my dear duchesB !" "Oh, don't dear ducheBs mc I" tho old lady cried. "Who Rent the boy away?" "I tell you he went of his own wish and desire." "Why? My dear good woman, I am not blind, nor a fool ; know that Dob rlngton was over head and heels In love with that little girl you are turning your back on. A man In lovo wouldn't rush away from the object of his affection. " I.adv Dlessendale rose. "I did not come here to to discuss my boii with any one," she Bald ; "nor would I cer tainly have come here did I happen to know who your visitor wo.. Since you force me to give you the truth, I will tell you. I do not wish to meet Ml?. Ducrow now, nor at any time. If you knew the truth about her you would ?robably not receive her into your house, t was because my son discovered for himself what she was, and the depth, to which Bhe hod sunk, that he decided to leave the country in order to avoid the unpleasant possibility of meeting her again." "Mlis Ducrow in an actress; I think that I. the only sin, If a sin it Is, you can luy to her charge '." the duchess said. Sunny had risen ; she was flushed and trembling, she Rrlpped at the back of ' her chair. , T ........a l'n.. lliot l.tua n.mv,. ' I DIIYKja i.,o. tit.b .'una uuuun wa. an aotre.H I did not despise her for that reason." "Very kind of you," the ducheii hald "Very noble of you Indeed! Thl. gill lia. worked her way up In the world, fought a single-handed fight. I neo In her a great deal to admire, a great deal to almost to reverence I have a i.w slonate love for strength and steadfast ness of purpose. I see both In this girl, but becauoe she Is lowly born, becauso h In an actreHs. becausA nhe had to work in a lard factory or something, you I look down on her. She Is not good enough for your son You forget that i the founder of sour husband's house was I a brewer in the reign of George the . Third In what way Is a brewer more desirable than a lard manufacturer Is It lard? No, Jam It', all tho same, I never touch either!" "Porhani you will hear me," Lady nlessendale Bald. "I wish to Bay this, that If my son had set his heart on THE GUMPSLet Down the Sand, Uncle la Slipping H ,n mS33mmST ' .. f... . f . Tl,. , 'TvlESE V&H'T A. Xm WoVU?rVY OH, Nl)0. NOt'. V. 0NC BtNVn lrf - A. J -U' VWCLE ( qiue for x B0Y mJE "THAT- Nj-jyV "U'RE GOIMit 0OOO 0) YOUR AGE tT WOUU ) il , GiverS a 1 & MOVKK- VVE LWE A )!f '1 THESE veil? orr U ET oTbo Illfii iiW1 I iS? "'KETHS. i c.0ULt TOCH THE CAVEttAR BA.a lO X vjiN Wf Q)-T )iKi M "31M6U. f wm5L fm AWY HE J giin ps- -soMtTMs tvuw it J nvw.tjompor( ter2s J SOMEBODY'S STENOGMory Doodle Classes Herself CaerrUht. 1921. bar Public LeJitr Co. 8EAJJTFUL GtffL ASSA3HATE.b" "stage beautv sued bv dealous vif " "Lover throws beautiful sirl from t&aihI 'beautiful burlesque pueeaj dies of bkokcm heart" 4 MAW DO YOO AIOTICE ALL THE THIM6S I H THE. PAPERS HOW BEAUTIFUL GlRiA ARE KILLED LEFT A' RIGHT AH' CRAZV I amrried Boobs lettim Tmeir nac& be. SMASHED 6V BEAUTIFUL CHORUS 3RL3.' Poor beautiful Girls scoraieo aa' MURDERED AM IHCM AlEiSL6CTfe.D 'Til Thew die op a LBRM3M HEARTjJ r-ri-v-j ' CJa..j H,y n&&. 1 'H 3 mm M vi'te M W!MV! I Tell Vol) , aaapv. BEIM6 BBAUTIFOL ISm'T So LUCKY '. THEV 6oT To Pah For t: Beauty briwgs lots OF SOFFERIMG VilTH IT AVJELL. ITS FATE-' fMoTHIM' CAM be Dome : mm " WE oust' 60TT0G0 OM 1 SUFFERlAl'J A'E- HtrwXftri - & The Young Lady Across, the Way THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY By FOSTMXE FOX ' SCHOOL DAYS 111 11 T 1 .-- -.-.-. i Tbe young lady across the way , says slie'a opposed to a naval holi day and doesn't tho navy cost enough now without any parades? " Sft? o I PtAMA UIW, 7 p uocK W ft OOT ' CR 1.EAMIN , 1, & pff2p If imftOmK b wmxgr ' dgJSSZar WTSSS-W. wm y WHfiH TH CAR 15 APOUT HALF FtLUtD ASO ALL FASSEHGERS CRoWD OVEK ICSIDE TH CAft 5T0Vt THE 5KIPP ALWArS KtfUSeS To CO AMCAO UNTIL THftT rtlGXT THE OLO BOAT. llilliHAe WwwA ' KoTicco vooa tmn nwrTtM6 ......t iufS Tc M6A7 SVOO Affe teAT W voHpenco xewen.voo MsRfuSO TO nt Pnw. .. u.evn C16I. AM AJT ;;$ a.. hwh .,!.. .J in . V61.VCB. AM' To :..-. CO. HM IF- W UMJ XV " ... . ., ....... r. VIUSTKH6 0?- "" w Ya '$ Art' H& W " "" jm L w w" '"vw UM iTH mm-' - (hHh PETEYPity the Poor Guys at Palm Beach - -1 -This is Tmekimd-of ) Jav Set wou whu OO WE1?E SlTTlWC OkJ The Beach Dovki im n.otrA- V ( THE CLANCY KIDS -Silence Is Golden Because the Voice 'Tarries' marrying a Klrl who sold nowers In the Htreet, If I believed that that girl wa. an honest, honorable, respectable nnd worthy utrl, one who would make him nappy nnn provp ner.vu, m iiuu.u.o ori gin though .he might 1. worthy of being his wife, I would be content. Ilui It Ih because Miss Ductow I. neither honest nor honorable thHt II would sooner see my son dead, love him though I do, than tho husband of nueli a woman " "Oh"' Sunn gispfl tcuNi'iM 1 i Tnlnll y Cmurmht, ml, Iv Clonic 1' 'udiuu. t $m I P'A 0o iov AIUWS SAY A ( 4 -7 papa? p r I I !& fTf J v i No- THfr First r((uf2 HZSAVS IS: wnArt ZT&to ACfH? u. -'-.. By Sidney Smith QhCLE CROS44 J0T AHt VsrW i By Hayward m 7, r- ' Wb Jig DWIG By C. A. Voight I YJitrM w m C -Vo-gl im m By Percy L. Crosby Iff mm il t-.J ,u riMWfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers