& H tj vi , A' ri ,. 1 .A- ' .; .f EVENING- le Winds of the World n.t By RUBY M. AYRES et of "The Phantom Lover," "The Matter Man," "The Second Haneumaon." Ki Covurioto, till, hu Bell Bvndleati, . a rTAIITS THE STOIIY E-j r.'nin fiUtcrt) take care T tlZrinttUd brother. Kathy M Tiii Mured a "love in a cm- ?:7 tiu hut Jiiiiiara, m ricn. ui fmT,RaLlu ih'nl Kathu Kill tiucV 'for them. Bhe WecM If J .. Tallenture, alto a societu . M0 .iil. -...on.l.l' rtlld II Wcfc Key'! Ff?i,0'.rf ,! of crvo. 2! JS Mfl Kathy. Bhe was tt7't..nanderful pioture at the hcaa Wtf L l-.L. and Ac would W osihe tried to talk to their SVi. - ,.n it fiONTINUKS Ml ...i,t to have married Jill li me." she told him once Ji" , ,. ii.Tiii would havo been ffiirU. to ru-,?C C0U'd haV ','w own anywhere. t.i...,i frnwncd. JlWt be absurd, Kathy-JIU never ? wimt ho meant was that xL, 'never liked her, and Katby & It, though she dared not Bay so. "Andnow-tonlght, J1U was coming to !ni it tbdr house for the first time. Ktthy dreaded the meeting ; ho many Unrj had happened since Don's death itbei twl t0 havo driftd 6Uch Uti'apart, Th'r hRd only ,nct twIco 8lnce tlic li'ftwhen they stood, together bcsldo liftboy's grave, and then .Till had !3f;so' hard and unlike hcrsolt that fiihy had 'dreaded another meeting. Blie knew that it was Hillynrd his fifltnd dolrc, that had pushed her uXrt from her sister, but sho was ibwerlcw to prevent it.' Blib loved her husband a thousand Ifnfe more than she loved her sister, indU tome indefinite way that knowl iaa hurt, even while she exulted In it. TJill hd been bo good to her done so uuch'for her j tlie memory of a btindrcd ittl t f kindness and unsclfihnesy iad corns back to her during the lont: ik when they had not met j of Jill Utinr up far into the night to retrlm i hat for her to alter a dress; of Jill H;lng herself to buy little luxuries for Don of Jill working Into to save a itHe?more for the wonderful invalid kilr that had never been needed after JSardy the world had turned upsldo it.wn since thfso days; a whole lifetime of erents seemed to have been crowded nto.the eight months of her married lti. igome one tapped at the door, and Kttay turned .i'Come in 'l It was Ralph Hill ftrd he came into the room smiling ,ti wtll-t roomed, fresh from tlio care- fol 'hands of his Valet; ho looked hlJ itlfe op and down with critical eyes uc lore nc otooprtl ana Kissed ucr W'Well, darling?" J She was in his urms at once ; her arm round his neck, her golden head ciunhed Mlnjt his Flioulder, regardless of tin: '(borate waves and coIIk of which lunette had been so proud. Tot the moment sho was completely ippy; for the moment, as he held her to bis heart, it seemed as if lie and she wo' alone in the peacefulnesi of the ijtle harbor of whirii she had drenmed -at if the storms and rcstlceRnoss of toe tea outidc hnd passed them by. Thin Hillyard bent nnd klsed her ipln, but there was n wort of finality n the kiss and he took his nrms nwny. "Have you quite forgotten that wc '.are a dinner party?" he asked her ilarfully. Kathy raised her head mid sighed. "I wWi I could forgot." who suid ; her 'xautlhd face clouded, 'she caught her luBband's hand with n childish little Wsturel "Itnlph I'm I'm afraid.' ' "Afraid!" he echoed her words, not undjntaading. "What arc you afraid f. Kathy?" Her head drooped. 'Of Jill she is coming tonight, you ifiow, His face hardened. iwIi.kno.w " lio frowned a little. well, there is nothing to bo nfruiii m hs faid rather curtly. "Sho could ay eome hero before hnd she wished ; I Wer asked her to stay awav." M 'eht have ndded truthfully thnt "Kther had he asked her to come. Ho alled over to his wife's dressing tabl'j . 'wked at his well-groomed roflce fln "V; slass; he raised IiIh hnnd ,R ? . little satisfied gesture and fwhed M small dark mustache t-fty, followed and stood beside him. I Malph j ou will you will be nice to her?" Hillyard turned. nii...ico l2 h.er . w'"t i funny m ? u , ., Knthy'H troubles Et .?ih 1,im ' he b(,nt to kiss her iifi.', "hn,t ur" ou worrying about, I le woman? .Why did you ask her here ( meet her her ! you are afraid to fill r.n ; V uHl hfr eyes ''" Ha nh I ivnnt,i n i,. vTn nbout oh. you tbljer. addcd '" a Utt, b""1"'" veSIt W'8! hrd to hcrs: for a mo hw. iP had ,forEtten himself, and nihJt Kenul"? emotion in his voice wd face as he said softly that i' ? , ubout tl10 ,lttlc 80n L0t U coming along eh?" r?ecTUer.DCl1 hCr fl"shcd fnt0 ugainst ft'Blrf0". nSe B.8Urc' l know U only laughed. i to thi' ,.nrm $x about her- he ld osether -nd,00r! they.wcnt downstairs kTdSwlSS'l Rcross t'10 wide hall to d the til0010' J1,8 cnrlJ' fiPri"B. .A brluT V ful1 of dnffoili s. C ortii"'0 burn,ed, ln Ulc R-ate, but ittle wiv w.8, wJowb was open a m ro?mDth". aK .Kathy h,uI thousht n it .I!!0?1 bca"tlfnl l'o had nd toB.i iUMd to,ro.me to the door tld S ""P adm'ri"6 it. half iftm.,1 I0 K0 in; but now dferWtthatUrLted the httis the 5 itUi?" . ttnd valunblo '"WHOM chnl,l. ,VerB,an Cart)0ts n,,d friendly Birn.L? ; th ,wcr a" Hko un fI" could B-!M" ,t, .her' with whom d iMnt Bn mrca,Ly feel ftt nome. She "JalSl k?nrt L ? oftcn suffered the ''lend . re , X '.f? w Sf ,lor I'usband's ""I totiln Ifn 'i tcn?d ,0 their chtter IbU imwJ .heJ". ,h.fnd. rculcd- that ih eSuY,?t0 dl8llk,0 ,fc anl to feel Wto-nm. ' ?V?r enJoy Blttn there inlficerncePCmI "ny htt' bwn In ;c"Vwn'?ht Jili i PUBlJlOi BlBBrPHILAHlKiPHIA, WDNJESDA, JtiNE 8, 1921, '" ' V;',.iv' (;'V,V-. :'"'. --i . r . ' - V, '" Tir'Afrf? ' r " IliL.h.flnds,V) ,ts warmth she was nivering with ncrvousnew. Hillyard stood bcaido her, quite at HIS CftSO: lin rtno n t.. .... I-.J !. fng the host: ho was almost Inordinately n.r.oud ' ' Possessions; ho liked to .... yiu iiouao WU1, people to envy nnd admir.o the things which wero his, nnJ?M which ho included hU wife. "Who clso is coming?" ho asked casually; ho looked down at his wife's golden head. "Who else beside Jill?" iamy 100KCU up "Only your sister and Mr. Tallen. tyre, nnd the Sherwoods. 'nnd Mr. xrantcr . i know i ought 5t 4VV? ll.nvo a',kc(, r'aly K'fica for Mr. Tallcntyrc, but but I do hate nor k" .1, n.t.i.i ,.. i cally. """ uuutu -' ltalnh frowned n 1KM "You will have to like her when Clg mnrrles her." h nl.l . '- - t i-. pretend you do ' ho added dryly. "I'm not very good at pretending," Kathy protested ; she was a little flushed ajid anxious looking. "Besides do you think ho really will marry her?" 'He'll hnvc to if he wants to keep going." Kathy clasped her bauds. "I think money is tho most hateful thine in tho world." im ni,i with .n.i- den passion. "It seems to 'spoil every one's happiness " t . ,, 1. makc u ,lc ded Bcntly; ho laid his hand on her shoulder. "My little Wifo ll lint n hit ,n,.rnrn I. she?" .,, Kathy turned her head and kissed his hand. . n,1, sh?"ld not care-,f 1'ndn't a shilling in tho world." They were silent for a moment. "I think Mr. Tallcntvrn U mnrl, tnn good for her," Katby suld impulsively. "I think he's quite nice" Hillynrd laughed. "CIZ, WOUld lint hl fllltiorail If hn heard you say that; he ratber fancies himself as n. lady-killer, you know." "Does he?" Kathy Mas mildly sur prised; to her way of thinking there was oiuy one man in all tlie world who had any right to consider himself ln the least charming or attractive. "I thoueht at one time ho wm mtVior interested in your sister." Hillyard wont on hesitatingly. "Ho seemed to hnng round her a. lot, didn't he? but I suppose I was mistaken." "Ho wus very kind to .7111 she told mc once when she was angry with me that ho was the only friend she had in tho world." Kathy's voice was wistful ! she lmted to think that Jill bad ever been angry with her. "Jill Is rather given to making ex aggerated, tragic statements of that de scription," ltalph answered with a touch of impatience. "Anyway, Clg Is my best friend, and hns been for years, nnd if he marries Glrlca Hewing, I hope you'll do your best to be nice to her, dear; sho only wants knowing " Kathy stifled n sigh; she liked Tal lcntyrc; he never made her feel hope lessly ill at case, as so many people did ; during tho lust six months he had been out of England, and sho had quite misled him coming in and out of the house. Hlio was glad he was back again in Jyonilon. "I am sure" she began, nnd stopped, ns tho door opened, nnd a servant announced "Mr. Tnllentyrc." Tallcntyrc came forward slowly ; he was a man who seldom hurried himself; his shoulders reemed to droop a little more than usunl, Kathy thought us she rose to greet him ; she wondered if he had been ill. He shook hands with her, nnd with Hillynrd ; he said he was glad to be back in town he snld he had had a rotten time nway ; he dropped languidly into a chair by the fire. "He looks ill; he looks very ill," Kathy thought xonccrncdly ; she won dered why she had never before realized that he was no longer1 a very young man; there were lines about his eyes other than those made by his monocle ; a hard line, too, about his mouth. "I am so glad you were able to come," she said impulsively. "My Bis ter is coming you will like to meet her ugnln. won't you?" Tnllcntyre's monocle fell from his eye with a little tinkle of ncitntion "Your ulster?" he sald'quietly. "Yes, Jill you remember Jill?" "Of course I do; how is she? I hope she is well. I have not been her since she married, you know." Knthy ihlvorcd a little; somehow her sister's mariiajc had always seemed riithcr horrible to her; she had known n-y little about Henry Stursess, but he was mlddle-ngcd, and bald, and no hero of romance, and thnt was enough for her. "I think she is very well." she ntn swered rather nervously. "I haven't been her just lately myself." There was n little silence. Hillyard walked away to tho other side of tho room; Katby looked at Tnllentyrc. "Hnvc you been ill?" sho asked im pulsively. "111?" he rained his tired ojes to her fuce, and flushed a Tittle. "No I Imvc not been ill thank you," ho said rather constrainedly ; and at tho same moment Kathy realized tint "ill" wn not the word sho had meant at all, but un happy ! It was unhappiiiCHs thnt had altered him, she vus sure; unhnppiness that had drawn those lines benenth his eyes, nnd (,'tvcn that hard look to his mouth ; she looked at him with pitying wnrmth. Komehow sho had not thought him u man capable of much feeling; sho had considered him worldly nnd lather cal lous. Sho leaned a little forward to tpeak again, when the door opened once more. "Mrs. Henry Sturgess, tho servant announced. CHAPTER II "The averago man doen't know ht he wanti till ho rinds he can't Bet It " Though Jill had schooled herself to the possibility of meeting Tnllcntyro at her sister's, it was none the less a shock to her when he roso liinguidly from bl chair as she entered. Her eyes met his across Kpthy's shoulder as Kathy hurried forward. "Oh. Jill I am so glad to sc ou " for a moment It was tho old Kathy who spoke, with Just tho old warm affection in her voice, not Ralph Hillynrd fl wifa who had been so schooled nnd drilled to her new rolo. The girls kissed; Jill was by far the more composed of the two ; by the cool ness of her greeting one would hnvo suld that she and Knthy had certainly mot within tho last day or two. Tallcntyrc watched them silently. He .would hardly havo known Jill, ho was thinking; It was inconceivable that marriage and money could so completely hnve changed her; tho last time he had seen her she had Just been tho little city typist vainly striving to raise her self out of the groove into which an unkind fate had forced her; nn aching memory of her face as ho hud lubt seen it had tortured him ho many times; and now, ns bo stood there in Hillyard s drawing room, ho could not believe that tho Jill whom he had known and loved had ovor existed outside his Imaglua tlon, ' CONTINUED TOMORROW V THE GlMPSFotglvene88 ' By Sidney Smith Hte gob nwet soo fctfcic- AND r?eLATl0NSHlP- WN UHC. WM CE TW LETTER. HE'LU NoY VW5 5X0 BUCKS AMNWAX- iKtoWDl FIVE WHDREP TXJUATiX MAX Bex tor or pougm To omc peDpte BUT To SNovw what A- QrVfMC GW AM-AWSAUrV- I'LL EN1 HIM back me uNnra vtAt-. ANfr.THATS GIVING OPPV ON TYtE UNWEfcse- fa mm and Covi.x uC THAT POUQW Too- x YAKfcS A MAX VtlTVt A lor OF 20URA: TO ENt frACVC AfONEV HE NEEDS AND I'M YNe: BA9Y TVAT CKi DO IT TOO- VJtLL- DOWY KNOW- Af&ftE YAS A LITTLE HATY THE- YOU KNOW $5"00Sfc NOW PAXtS; lit REAL. D0lqH- THAYS DlFrERtHT- INfc OMV.T in INO TOU Vfcfc THAT Op Mow t TtHo PAVs i pR.oMwe: Yt PAT- VWAY5 TME V6 IN CAKKXiw A GRUDGE ? IF TSViX TK BACK EfjflKVi iSflb 'i. ivn(i,i SOMEBODY'S STENOGRighA Walk in! Copyrluhl. 1011, by Public Ideer Co. By II ay ward XtoAiTltU. AC SU OmDAT RAID AVf EAU"IST! H THE. DlAiSDAD BUiLEMAiG: ljE GdT To I KAiOW WHfLM MV BRIDGE WILL BE READY- Go BACK. AM FIND OUT J USE YdUR EYES -TOU CAM RND IT BY THE AJAME OAt THE. VOOR 'J&W w c Y Ts 60LLY. 1 WAST HIREt For A.DTECTIUFF Ta GO L)TFWDIAJ3 PEOPLES FALSE hTEETH 9E ' -THE OLD AJUT DlDAiT .... - 'in?i 1 . kxzu ui Death st s Aiame'. HOWMYSOA1TO V Pint-. ' """ J f& enm JJ7'"S?H SrTJ" " " ACS' fi J T( .. -ur- cy Df? O DR '' root "' CySU. 5MITH BROWN y ?T o r o " 7lJs. The Young Lady Across the Way 1 U'l.l . HIS WIFE BEING AWAY AT THE TIME SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG I-. f- , 1 The young lady across tho way Bays altogether too many ignorant immigrants arc coming over nnd our foreign exchange certainly should be placed under better control. PETEYFrom the Depths of tlie Chair HIS WIFE BEING AWAY AT THE TIME -:- By FONTAINE FOX TAKES ADVANTAGE Of ',, ,'! ISHffc'S, - " WM WKKfa thE a,n to wash, MPkyv, WlR- wsg M -ir hkI - ' -t " ' ' - - --.-; . .-.Mn .1-. im. m-iMrMig- i 1 . ti -i y vr-- Li Al By C. A. Voight OB m THE CLANCY KIDS Too Fat to Fight " " " .I.. 1 i, , t-t f4 B Y.w j. 53rl -Vprvell- but Nod Should cousidejc NOUSELF FlATTrsTPcr. JtCAUSE UALiTpr t- t- :. . ,lO 51T0W WOK LAP I !iW 1 J fUATTrJMEO is The i?icmT wctd? By Percy L. Crosby 5" iiiteAr-' inT -:: - A ONCce eiur, will A r Sore! what? Jx I oiUI.n I Y00 PLAY JOLOIGRS r1 M Dg VOV WANT Q rJ BUNKER . Tj T 111 yiETOBe? IK uif I i C l tfW, Kttxx. ,,M & LVv'.yA-yvu ... Viv-i nk-mit,. w Al( ., W ti J til M m '1 1 i .aft.A,, m ,. j , , -, Irj LXJLe.. i?,W2iSMk. -111',. I " yy-4flHa. .)t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers