Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 20, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Image 25

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EVENING PUBWO IEDGEB-PHlLADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, l2l
'he Winds of the World
By RVtsx . AXKKS
i uTkm Phtmttm Lever" "The. Matter Man? "The. Second
mi. iinAA then
r s " 'iv:.; rv.
nOWT ne :: ..V. -J.
HiWiM aulto weH She. row to
I VP 7 Vnd SOU I
,way and go
W.J-Tnld h m. trying to epeaa
taUktrirShimd shrilly from
a""" -- IT1I1UUV .---
S.ld IiTCSm. hundred mile
ffeliteWSl Ut he
m there Jl indhln between J"!
'5-fflffi. A" wiUed her -with
'Ert VaS Wto rilwe.. then Jill
SWilw. Sturgew. T..
7VWhrike off. Somehow he
JaiW that It must be Tal
;WS diiortry that t wo not
.. ZJVe'r something pf a doc.-.
"T, oh, l thkt you.
nthr pause. . ,s
ted. watching,
Ralph?"
un her Hidden
iw tho nallor
?i! Jilic;rSS out the eager flush
r.7iuUd him a moment since j
tatt
E. vTdoujiled him a moment
JfflS an anxious ep 'orwaru.
.'."Waal " " lt"nQt b,J new8"what
ill .-. a v.im mechanically. her
'-taTwonded expressionless and dull
Tjfi i Yy ' sistcr-she'e very 111
tljy've nt or me'''
CHATTER XI
W tk. atoHj ol he doing. Into tha
i, jtc ot tho don.
ft-re wu dreadful silence over the.
& JlU thought, shrinking y. aa ah;
Si for a moment In tho big hall at
bet HUljatd's. , , .
Jlai Af na I-T3II1L Ml UU UUUIIVIU '
tt71uaA in reaulre an actual nhyatcal
kt to moTt on Into the drawlnc -room.
nRri to her excited . imaTnatlon,
.M4klH IfHIKMI rUlDKVU. WVi (UUI
wwt to dtooplni Jo thtr Taw a
rtk.cf mtgazinca strewn anyhow on
'" .lit. u,,hai Ka wllAlA TrtrtlTl hrl
iiiort of neslected appearance aa U
t tarfiat that there were other mat
tct t far creater importance to be
MrtW.
mi iMnt nvcr ta tbeV window and
tow back the curtains; she felt stifling;
kt float the window wide to the night
ut4 tlit street outside; Ton tno rum
bli&f 'of distant traffic seemed muffled.
tiUone heard It through the enveloping
feMt ot a tunerai pan.
JlU tblrertd and turned away ; If only
Matt on would come to her, u only the
tot the worst knew what waa nap
ptdai upataira. It spoke eloquently of
Retrained relationship between her
Klf and'IIIUyard that she folt forced to
wit thera'forraally, instead of being at
kW to 'rush up at once to Kftthy.
But a moment later the door opened,
ui Hillyard himself walked into tho
neat he looked very white and drawn,
utl for tho first time since she had
boH him a flood ot sympathy filled
JOVt hurt aa she rushed across the
ram (award him.
"Ho .are they? Kat by Ralph, tell
m.
la.Mr eagerness she caught nis band,
hMint him fast.
I- H looked away from her: when he
'leoke ae nardiy knew sis rotco, u waa
N itralned and altered.
;8h's Jll very IUs the the doctor
)ld me to send for vou It's vou she
'Wilts jou she keeria asklns for not
M he has nevor ouce asked for me."
. There. was something heartbroken in
I . nvmai
"AS T am nww e. Kn I till
w- uiu e j out a j wub vraia
au.riint wnen tne worst is over.
at Words wprA ntflmmprd and Inpn
lMti "rinlDta tha child "
Afid now It Pf.mfl nn fttAFnltv fifnrA
U iatwered her.
"A.hoy It only lived nn hour."
He dropped suddenly Into a chair,
Wini his face in shaking hands.
"Oh. Bir find I T wlh T'H hn bin,)
' hT'. miM navo been. It wasn't
i awnt love uer sbe must know
it win't that I didn't love her."
Jill stared at him for n moment with
iful sinking nt her heart." Twice
tritd to speak, but no words would
wne; when at lat sh forced her voice,
hardly rccognhed It.
,nlpli jou dou'tmean Kathy "
The doctor says there's only the
oDst chance for her."
B.?Vpo?r I"51 I?00r boy!"
oae knelt down beside him and put
5 round his shouldera; for the
m..mft, h? Jauo dWlk that bad
wars existed between thew waa wiped
-'""j fo,r8tten 5 they were Just
Mther and sister In their mutual grief
ad dread.
After a moment he struggled on
I re been to selfish. I might have
Mde her muci, ilnpper. rj .. he
W . t0v hls (eet ns 1 bo hardly knew
I'ito.br himself. "Oh, I'd give
OT SOUl f 1 rn,,l.l .-- ,u. " "L-.
fnna.iL -wPM IlUt tj ill CSV 1UDI
Maths ovr again," he said hoarsoly.
ttme back to uhorc Jill stood whlte-
W7, ykn.Tv I to-.h." he said
Jsti A ... .C"- ' "" l"u .B" w
HUliT.. ". nny ono la lne world.
I' ar.tn,akP n" nndcrstand."
''ttat'' tiii ni. ncc''. me t0 tel1 hor
'!i!I.?tt.?0" always cared " Hh
Weal .V. , ,n monent; then sud
'V.?.r,eac,.e(,.un anrt kissed him.
ud wit ni i?,ny s alle' ene "u.
thi m0" dtk ln Ka'y,B room, so dark
MtUnr.- oment,8ie co,,l(1 distinguish
"oodbeshh. .VnV'.U f.orrr,d blindly and
eidoMn, ,s ',nerc' " n I'ttle way
toftTV.11? iM "'P another form.
third keenlne
BiiiifiniLir (....
?l01fUrl KV-TlS. lu-1" "
1 of dVath." ' B" " ne8U
nftori1Cr:r8,stcrnmnniia
Hut K. ., ..
ttrMfheri, .T ll"8 ,,,.cvcr cr(,n flut
rfl,V(ace.n f"lntC8t ",,lver e
"8h. U"e.,a",' forward.
? lentlr l'.,V,r ,ymV x 1,lnk." "he
,7 &sanuv."0 Im8 bee" a8klnR
,fll. 'lobbing" 80n "B T 0,,l,," Mld
H It aiuin K:nthy; '""1 the tragedy
g flood Vr ,,,t,r ,n ."n ovef-
. artln thai. u . i"r""i uirounii
n..?,'m. elilldren mmrpaii .u ,i.
TtmTtyhPWb1 ' had first' swn
li s, "T.1110 . iVrvcnt Hnlvntlnnl.t
"ctly It hV.n," hri 1" wonladl.
fv. .
seo of
lli "
Mte'yjWHMwome
Ihnn.i. .. ",lu IMC linrhni. n( .f,,. it
?WL'r0,ial,l1lIIMI' inontliH uro,
iftiW" of cdi Sss fcrih- "?ffi
IW5a, Brt wl,cn ,ie trl and
?" . ,
nn?.h.vh"(, hJtcahr life then hfl had
never hcn nun vt, ir.tt.. u- 1.3
1' M J rfm yif j n UU II tall
only ashed to. be allowed to atay In the
?i i ".n,P,cac thei harbor, and whoae
.,.,., uw;n xeruseq. ne oau seen
taken out to battle with the wlnda of
im worm nn me mineting watea o
greatness, and they bad been too m.uft
for her weakneaa. And now waa it
tP end like this? Had the frail, dell,
cate boat been washed ,up Into l
Be th latlby the guiding hand of
Jill dropped to her kntea and hid hr
face, i
Poor Kathy poor, poor little Kathy I
Though sho had married tho man ahe
loved, perhapa only JlU knew what a
disappointment to her that marriage
had. teen ; even the happiness of looking
forward to th coming of her child had
ocn overshadowed by the knowledge
that he would have to shore him with
ptherawpuld hove to give him up for
half hla life to the care of a nurse of
whom she waa alreadj afraid,
She had dreaded It so much.
"I shan't even be allowed to have
my own baby." 8q ahe had once sold
to Jill.
And now there would be no baby
ne had been robbed ot that Joy.
She looked at the white face on the
pillow with Its cloud of goldenThalv;
oh, it could not be trne that ahe wa
dying reallv dying I God would not
be o cruel! God would not tako her
away; aho wa so young all her life
waa beforo her. Jill hid her face
again, and a wild. Incoherent prayer
went up from her heart.
, "Oh, God, don't let her die don't
let her die!"
Ilalph Illllyard's remorse had touched
her too. She told herself that sho had
not been free from blame : that ahe had
been hard and unforgiving; that she
had cherished bitter thoughts against
this sister whom sho had onco adored.
To be given one more chance Just one
little chance how many agonized
hearts have asked that when they are
brought face to face with tho death ot
tome loved one!
The doctor was bending over Kathy
again: Jill watched him with bated
breath; but thero was nothing to bo
learned irora his grave race and after
a moment he turned and spoke to the
nurse. Jill Just caught his words.
' 'Hilly ard-r-wnere la he?"
She rose to her feet giddily. She
felt aa If her whole body had been
changed suddenly to Ice; she caught at
the bedrall to steady herself, and tor a
moment the wholo room seemed to be
whirling round ln n mad race.
All that followed was a nightmare
the moment when Ilalnh. white aa the
girl on the pillow, stumbled forward
and dropped down beside her the mo
menta of absolute silence interrupted
only by hla agonised sobbing and bla
broken crying of her name :
"Kathy, Kathy !"
For nighta and nights afterward JlU
could hear that henrt-broken cry; It
seemed to haunt her with its agony and
drive her mad with its despair.
But It reached the far-away con
sclousness of tho woman who loved him ;
It penetrated the clouds of weakness
that beat her down and out of tho
world and for one llttlo moment tho
white lids were lifted for one little
moment the flicker of a smile crossed
the delicate face ahe half made a
movement toward him.
"Darling!" Jill caught the ono
breathless word and the last look of
ineffable love thut filled her eyes as
they rested on her husband and then
a great wave from the ocean of lite
caught Kathy high on its crest and car
rled her away, away, safo into harbor.
CHAPTER XII
And thsr romoi mist and a drlvlnr rain,
And lift la navtr tha tamo attain.
The rain beat itself suddenly against
the window with a sharp rattle, and Jill
looked up from tho book she had vainly
been trying to read. Outsido, the street
looked wet and cheerless summer bad
gone Octobor winds had torn the
leaves from tho trees, and lett branches
bajo. and shivering beforo tho coming
of winter.
Two endless months sinco Katny j
died! two endless months since Jill I
heard tho sharp whir of tho telephone!
In thin varv rnnm. fniinmnnlntf her to I
her sister.
The world had teemed a queer place
since then sho wondered how It had
seemed to Ralph. She could not bear
to think of him to look back on those
first agonized days of his grief.
"Hiliyaru naa aged twenty years,
young Morredew said onvo to JlU.
"Poor fellow poor, dear old follow."
It was mitte true the loss of hla
wife bad (truck at tbe very root ot hla
life.
Tallentyre and ho were always to
gether, JlU knew; Tallentyre bad stood
by his friend loyally and saved Ralph
from utter despair. He had stayed with
him night and day, till tbe first awful
shock had passed.
She herself had seen him once or
twice since, but neither of them had
given a thought to their own affairs,
Hhe was sure life had completely
changed eincc Kathy died.
Since Kathy died! She heard the
words ho often, nnd they still seemed
ho empty to convey so little. Though
two months had passed, (the still found
herHdf thinking ,lI must tell Kathy this
thin will amuse Kathy." But Kathy
wus dead I
JlU rose to her feet and wandered
restlessly about the room; there waa
an odd sort of feverish excitement In
her veins, as If she hnd been told that
something of great importance waa
about to happen.
Hut what could happen now that
would matter ot all? hat could hap
pen now to give her either joy or hap
plncss again?
Rlgden and tho Despards she
thought of them ns ono thinks of char
acters In a book characters whom one
has never met In real life.
Itigdcn had tried many times tp see
her. but she had always refused. Kathy
hnd not liked him Kathy had asked
her to give him up
Jill thought of the night when fthe
and Rlgden nnd Tallentyre had all
dined at the Hlllyarda' of the song
Rlgden hnd sung then, to plenie Kathy.
A copy of It stood now on the piano,
nnd Jill went across the room and
turned Its pages absently:
Ut nlsht I w dramln; of the lova.
waa ilremln! ; , . ..
I dreamtd thou wert Uvln. my darllna, my
I clreNmed"thVt I hold thr one mora to
my brtaat'
The tears rushed to JlU'a eyes, and
blotted out tho words. To have her
back again for Just a day: Just an
hour! She stood quite still In the
silent room and pressed ber hands hard
oror ber cyea. ......
Some mQ tapped at the door.
"Will you see Mr. Hlllyard, please,
hVam?"
llilfyard -.nlled faintly as they touch-
ed hnnua.
"I haven't coma about myself this
time," he said. "Vou'vo been so good
I enn never thnnk jou enough for what
you'vo done. No, I know you don't want
ine to talk about It," he added, as
she tried to stop him. "Hut I must;
that's why 1 am hero. Jill, Isn't it
time you let mo do something for you
in return juat some araall return?"
CONTINUED TCJftpRROW
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THE GUMPS We Have With Us Today : , ' ' - : BV si(nU Sh
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SOMEBODY'S STENOGh Your Bo$8 like ThlT
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The Young Lady Acroaa the Way
AFTER THE RETURN FROM TIJE HONEYMOON
liy FONTAINE FOX
The young lady across the way
saya thero seems to be a great ro
vlval of Interest in wrestling and
the young men talk about the
Dempsey-Carpentler match nearly
all tho time.
5v V
VoHC NtWUYWfiO StATtS TO
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PETEYThe Big Fight
By C. A. Voight
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THE CLANCY KIDS A Bird in the Hand's Worth Two in th e Cage
By Percy L. Crosby
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