wpSispPPIPi I ?F !: ?ff? ? k ,ufi Bra X SF 41 I ijfpi'l' t, - i -- - 'vV ' ' ' --- - - ? t Tte Winds of the World By RUBY M. AYRES Author ot "The Phantom Lover," "The Master Man," "Tht Second Honeumoori," Etc. CopyrlonU 1"J ! Btl Sundtcatt, tne. THIS STARTS THE 8T0RV Jill and Kathy (sisters) take care MtiktW crippled brother, hathy It til' J lo marry Ralph llillyard. ci. ni nlctured a "love in a col- hrr. nai miir juu jn.t- iaet U brother. i f' mcA or Mem. She ncgleelt !,, fer richet 'are a burden to !'i.iijii H in love xeith Jill, but I ?nMi?h rwil hit to truly selfith Cvrus in. 1a """' AJi -I- rlrni Mm flint , aniet her employ; a rick lawyer, vl, ttsttrs -doip wrcf. in society', TtUentyrc, waiting at hathy't house, Mri' tbinee. lie leaves her pretence 'lineage himself to the rich womini I L fc Him(7 Kathy the new, accuses Irrot hck of interest and she admits 1 Zt the doct not admire the lady, tiding, "I'm always disappointing i o." ""'' he replies: 1 "You've never ditappomted me I I utn't allow Von " say such things. Xfhtn you're stronger things will he , iiftrtni-you'll soon gel into the way tf doing things like other women." AND HERE IT CONTINUES THE smart nurse who had been en gaged to look after him (her husband absolutely refused to consider the pos i-twntr of the baby being n girl) tcr 'rifled her already; she knew that she would hardly be allowed to do a thing i.. h. hnbv herself; the wonderful nursery with Its many up-to-date np. ointments made her shiver; apparently the baby's life was to be worKcu Dy n I writs of patents In whicn mere wus (little or no need for a momer ai un, jiare as ft figurehead. n..i .1,. V.n nil her fears to herself; iv.- .miiI.i nnlv ancer Ralph, she .knew; she was beginning to realise that If 'uji-.iiii Hiin of life were as jHer HI uuic ..J-.(,I an 111 difficult lor mm iu uuut.ov.u ?" , ; iirefor her; she had discovered that the best way to keep harmony between jhem was to never enter into a discus- con ot any mnu. . Sho talked nwny cheerily dur n lonch; she had a. horror that some day Ralph would be bored with her; slnco .her maiMagc she had seen so many tiarricd couples who were unashamedly ind openly bored with one another s '"nalph only laughed when she said 'anything about It to him. ."Every enc doesn't marry for lovr, lyou know," he said. '"St.. .... ihhiln. nf hnt remark o "his when he hud gone nway aaln, avl TL. . olAHB ,ne a """;,. .. , inroi Every one am "i- " " .-.-. well, he anil sne nnu, iiiv.M " ; Smallest doubt In her mind that lw loved her; her one haunting fear was -that some day ne wou, .., thatsomo nay ne wrara iu natter how hard he tried he could never .!.' i. liio nihr women of Ills set, .nd then he would cease to love her-- 'and then ' wen, tucn sne ou... When she came to examine her emo tions, she knew that, she was not happy : she knew that she felt llKc a ucggnr gin a a palace, tnai sne huh luugvu .u the little house of which she had dreamed. , , ,.. Ralph ought to have married Jill; tuln and ngnln the thought would rise in her mind ; Jill would have made him a splendid wife. lint Jill had married Henry Sturgess, end Henry bturgess had been old enough to he her father: that at lenst had been no love match. A maid knocked at the door "Mrs. Sturgess, If you please Mnd amc," and Jill walked Into the room. Kathy started up, her pale face Hush ing. She had hardly had n moment with her sister Inst night; now they were alone, she forgot all 'the little Mltfness and the brendi which her mar riage had caused ; she rushed to J1U and fiunr herself into her nrms. "Oh, I am so glad to sec jou 1 ami so glad." She laughed nnd cried together in her old emotional way; she kissed Jill again nnd again as if she could not make enough of her; she tried to ex plain nnd apologize and ask for for giveness nil in n breath, till Jill gently stopped her. "Let's forget it nil I don't jrant to remember It." She looked at Kathy's henutifuj face with tender tyes. "1 had to oomo; I never had a word with you last night and there nre such heaps of things I want to ask jou ' f,hc looked round the room. "Where's Knlph?" lit R hint trnriA nut Jin nnmn in tt Hunch with me: I didn't exnect him. and it was so ulcc." Jill raised htr brows. DoCMl't lie nlu'HVM Iihva limnli wltli JOU?" lathy shook her head. lift thtntu It'u nnrA nw nln tn Ka 1j. lone sometimes." she explained with a ?v. i .Mh- "- ". sometimes I mink I d give anything in the world if .OnlV VTP WOPrt nn n.l ,.n..l.l II. l "tile house. Jin hmllcd. 1011 lim-nn'f i.U...A.l .. !.. I about thnt, then !" she said. "Knthv, it, j ."KC? "",l nKCS il fcec"1!1 Hli"-'u we uvea In Arnelii 'IVitiimi " si,. ....... .i Wminlscently. "Uo J0'u know that I nn m aU tllcru thc ot,er (lu' nl Mood ?nni,. i "''l10'" l''e t the road and bMl. '!P nt tl,e wl,lliow8 "nil tried to M'levc that once it had been my home v, J sceine,! so imposNihle." Iniiv! i look71 nl ,,cr "'Mfr wonder- ol P,n T,ayH' b"! "Kritwt chniiRP rp,..,. . i i uv" wu" "" she hfintV ii ,cr "nw- n this oeautlfullj. dressed woman. look V ff,yct Jll '! n dereu1'1'0 """ happy-kIip won niiKse.1 M,,or,'.nr ,,,p-v ''"'I hoth just mbv ,h.? """ f"?t,nt1' ,1,ut lp'ls Kh. 'r"11' l'tl'""l sunshine. tcr'" hand (,l " "n'' touHl('11 lie'' N'N tic'nilv,,i'y.(:.'.r" "oitll(,r f u as rnman- iaoui.1 b;";;"..",,:.u" uMh. -- niii- nn 1 1 1 iv i r ii ii -.. ...... lilt 14 K,re,'feh"V-we". l don,t "vy W.-fu- "Ph," said Kathv hlnnl.lv could wT1 nt " "aPPolntcdly. Jill could not have cared for Tnllentvro. or she WOU'll tllnii. 1.11. 111.- .LI. " ' ulnn.i ii,. " ii iimj hub never MnVn.i crc.,80 calmly and even smile viriiLVI iit;Uiyf Halph'H I havo met.' . 'ft? ?." Jl'l ro beside to begged than any friend of t mfll nnrl rfimA t at 1PI tilttnH l Ml. ft I..I .. .t.n.. .... i"""'"' . cn. iris milt Vcril;Th'""T.,!!e ?."'' 9 i sure.'' "' cnl're V ! WMhi5.mW t0 t(!.tt ,vllh Kn,h: ho ttle s rnM;11.11',1' Imd P"Pe 'or the iMffn f.5gcr; s,,c ". h won LS cr' and told all about the inuof, '""rf&ti .vw'v '.Cfl.l;,c,,II,l.!. An If you can't do n...'-..""c.w" your own babyl' H.,t ,,.'', ?"0ok ncr hcad' "I know Hn,in ' lct mc- a11 t c, sho Hhoclunjt to JIM wi,en they said good- !ir... , .y.rv "": ec nie often often." she am so lonely sometime iifin if , .iil" "Whenever ltnlph is out t- A "V Bcn" or me." Kathy looked hurt. im0!1 1?"',t Ilke alph!" Jill laughed. lit. ".VTvJ1. . Ph who doesn't i ii ' D'": oa,u- Kathy was silent. cd l?irtu-niiJ,t tllC Wlm,0w nnd watch cu .ill walk nway down the street ..,..', Ji was like u tonic; her won - ,..K' J if. ",y,n,nd c.'ncss always Kxistlfr1-1-" sister. ,0n nlthout 8ecln8 hcr ,.'"I,bJialI1sce !'er now often," she thought with u sense of comfort "Rnlnh can't possibly mind and cv? .V'LTiTT",0"1 thc though broke "", unHnlnliejI. for she knew that she would never have the strength of mind to oppose any wish of, her Imsband's CHAPTER IV rWh0lcn"r,,.h'"e." '.".."jy '.!.' ".or. be. u"J.l!,i! mm Ms done to me, And one la a wrong that I did." Tallcntyrc stayed in his rooms all the morning following the HlllynruV din no icic nn almost morbid dread of ...iiigiuiB wiinf uis mends; he hated the thought of the mnny congratulations .it wouiooc forced to receive, anil the m i Koou-natureu ciiau: which would surely be leveled at him. He had hardly slept a wink all night; a hundred times he had cursed thc im pulse that had driven him to ask Elrlca to marry mm. lie had uo spark of ? T.?,r l"; t'ough If he had never met Jill ho would probably have drifted into marriage with hcr months ago, for no better reason than that lie was hard u i, unu mac sue was willing to marry Sometimes he wondered that she had "Tu-o not heeu more ambitious; he would have been genuinely amazed had any one told mm that beneath all her artltldnlitv nml mrdly graceful, and drew hcr lmml I lU I- '. ...in- iniien. 'Ill Stuitoil aay. "lprhn..u .. 'aid nrusa ...Yi" WE 00. "''''. ' ' 8"t the tlil.,.;" ' " nl "'""t we've 'ic ii ings we ,0Nt wf-,i..11... :.,!",. ""''!-". I.'vo.Kot nn i.. ' . "'' more l inn 1 run lOSSiU,. - il spend." "as n little silence. "Dl.i ., i ' "lllt Mience. Is iii-e3"",T,-w.it,,nt ''" Tn Unit) ro 'III wnn Inn VUl'y nHkw' Miililrnly. t,ll! R n s nbmk !,R "' 1,r.r wncptln i In ,l0 turn tnA" "'""tetlulf ; he did "To KIH i, ii f"i n..,',nn'-,t. r- "i ti , ,.0,i'1,,R,v sl,e "a''1 "'" to h.r1?1' hf had been engaged "'n ti i V",p time." Th.F athv ce. "T "lis n i.i.. i- S voieii. K.. ".:,' . ""A,Ll' ..'." "r .i ii . S"lu lo see .1111 s lt all." .),"', l ,ul't'vc ho loves hcr ...' . H"v iiiiiipm nn urnestly. he could love any 33 laughed. 1 don't lh on excent 1,1.,,. t ..'" ""'"i i"ve nnj "" apveyT, l M,e fc'i!a 'y' "I m, r se"'8h man." K!b.mTed.y0U likea ,""1'" sai( ,iriuiiiii-3s, me i.nuy Ulrica was very fond of him. and thnt thc fact of his hesitancy to propose to her had hurt the spoilt beauty more than anything i.ip, mum nnve uone. it he had Iain awake nil night, shu una cried Jirrsclf to Ieop; she could not understand In what wnv she failed to attract tills man ; she knew perfectly well -that he was marrying her simply and solely for hcr money. Hut she would have him nt nny price ; lor inn sake sho had put up with mom ns ot abuse and recriminations from Iter family. "I mean to marry him. nnd there' an end of It," she always riiucti nn argument rnimiy. Thnt. Is always supposing he nks me," she J-upplcmented. with n sort of dry hunmr. ' You can hnvn no nrlde." her mntlier Mormcd nt hcr. "A nennlless mnn like lyriiH Tnllentyre nml to dnrc to treat oii ns he does! Where Is your pride. r.iricu ; - " - "Perhaps I never Jiad any where he Is concerned,'-' Klrlca nnswer"d wear ily. "Anywny. It's welpis for you to nrguo; 1'vp made up my mind." Her father had stormed from another point of view. "The man's n fortune hunter; it'a not jou ho wants nt all. but your money to pay his debts Not one penny of mine docs he get " "Which won't break his heart or mine." his daughter responded un moved. Thanks to a deceased and wealthy godmother, Klricn could afford to qunrrcl with her father; she had more thnn sufficient money of her own to make it worth while: but sho had never been so unhappy In nil her life ns she was during thc night following her cneneement. He had never even kissed her nppnr ently lind not wished to kiss her the thought rankled nnd hurt un-prnk-nbly. She rang Tnllentyre up in .the morn lug. and told him thnt tier lather and mother had refused lo cnngnituhite her. lie frowned nt th flippancy of her voice. "Perhaps they nr wi'e." he mid hardly. Klricn laughed: ni.l,"(l.v would have guessed from her laugh ihnt there were tears in her eyes. "Perhaps so," she agrted, There was a little pause, then "I think jou'il better trot to'ind to day, just for the look of the-thlng, you know," she said. "If you let uir knujy what ,111110 ou'll come, I'll ht in " Tnllentyre. said he would come to tea. He stalled as he hung up the receiver: he supposed thnt for all the rest of his life he would have to dance nttcudiiuce on this woman, He thought of Jill, and wished he hndjiot seen her In-t nUht he thought of tilt past, nnd would have given his soul to have hud it over again. He ftinde n poor pretense- of lunch lag, nnd fell asleep afterward in Ills chair. It was -I o'clock when his man roused him and reminded him that lie was due at l.ndy Ulrica's for tea. Tallcntyrc swore: his head was split tine: he chnnged his clothes with a bail grace, mid drank a neat brandy before. he went out. Ills mnn wished to order a taxi for him. but Tnllentyre refused; the air would do him good, he xnld. He walked down the street slowly; he d'd not want to see Klricn again he dreaded meeting her father and mother, and receiving their lukewarm coiiKiatulutloiiK. I.ifu was a horrible thing to him that day It scorned so purposeless, nml then then It seemed piirposrlesN no more as he turned the corner of the street and cnine face to face with Jill. The hot blood rushed to his temples for a moment his usual sang-froid deserted him. , Jill flushed a little, too, but she was quite self-composed. "I've Just been to tea with Kath," she said gaily. "And she told me the news I must congratulate you, though I really thought you had been engaged for ever so long " nhe cxplniucd laughingly. continubiTmonday THE GUMPS Flat vs. HomeRound Three WWES ONC TrUrKi AWVTY A. fc, . w Wl . rui trt&Kt ARE ONLY VOOH.S To LoCVCr- TXE FfcpfoT AMD TME BACK -A Amp niE swoto i ovEfc-2 WS PLACE- I'Ve (SoY'TO STMOT TO Go to BU YAW THE UN QOt H)WH- 4 H Jtl By Sidney Smith I 1 1 11 y. ! . . m f . I in ' ii" "V MamJ t UtAt 111 HVIAV m.M . klnlK 1 w-r kl.l.lrnX - " "."'' ' .' " ' ' . i ncri V "'? ";""' f PV! 'nT rl5: KV??-- PVlU- VowM A COVPLE1 Of- "S ninl APARTMENT ArTtK vwntYi i -i HAVE TO VKV6 our 1N. 'rMouSA.NO WJ W&oUyl? X. mmwmi itm . m kkkkm 1 1 . r - tp m piii i w. w j 1 km iiiH 1 r w r, im 4 w tJ m m r r - - l mm - " r 1 1 iw .i-i jb to jr z ib m ir 1111 xH m f (&X 1 yiiWsra.liP I- Bifc 111 nLrT il i prrNL Vf ii SOMEBODY'S STENOGReal Happiness CopyrlKht, 1021, by Tublle Ledger Co. By Hayward Poor, som.'- I KAJ0W UO&T HOW HE HAt TO SUFFER s tfmi nnn I u u "J .: L.i jl n frt. r M - I , q TV) ' Hiul SCf c mW ) MfsL aS 50UAIDS AS IF tOU feel BETTfep. 7 BOSS I J J YOU Al D IT : HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA VI77, Co, ( M HMa Qi. DfiATTIST HIT BY TRUCK WHILE. CROSSIA1G Tf?EE'fl V I z -J. kV & J Tv H.Vl'WA.tJD- The Young Lady Across the Way - WM mm MR. WRIGHT, THE MAN WHO IS NEVER WRONG By FONTAINE FOX w- i 5i. '&& y s-r:, 0 Way The Young Lady Across the The young' lady .icross the way says her father nlways looks first for safety in his Investments and then for speculative possibilities. X iATJhli ML wr s X AL y& r a ijf,--- i.acs 'iS sm s- W.7Zt.2te&fr w-'H. 'o- ZlM f-'V Mi$. iWf, lvl, fi "h t J.. x; i?X - X tfT'V. XI ' - J 1 '-'" SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG 1 -. ..... jhj NilrrAM; lV.vmrAn w , ". 1.1 imTb 1AT 0OB5O" NHtN t " " ' ...., vmww ,wH-"iT teavwo t n uiiLiirinn .- m..c . iu -. K 1 . . .ull UUI rftai'. - -m 1 VOOf. vTrel " vkit' ''" .71 PETEYWhat a Wicked Wallop She Wields Ulowe.uuclpeTev) By C. A. Voight - it' s Too PAWfiE-Rooal - MO SrttftEE. 'll HAVE To PUT AU EWD To "ILS-HES LIABLE To CtST HURT- . Bll I vrXvii CuT T okjT 1?chT heteam'wow t " ILL HAVE WO More ofThuoxiwc ,-MT'aToo JAMCER0USt 'V T iv J Vv s f. j& rzv How Did I KMow A Little Tap lke That would kMocK. OUT iHE'PRoFSaSO'?. f 4s, i c I yr- CLANCY KIDSTimmie Let Him Know Wliere He Got Off firTwtt" ' L I 13 T" fif Percy L. Crosby fl NEXT TIME .ook WHERE YA GOIN'!! N J " "1 r Wlfl ; W "8V 1 d'd-rhe was very kind as a ii-.t( .Atf.. Ai 'fi.tj'-f1' , I itjif,f J Wo. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers