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EYEING PUbEIO LEpGEfePHIADEtpHIA. SATURDAY,
Hrassn
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-ST t '.tX'H'
MARCH 25
Bfl&PiPBPPIW5
1922 '
pfoVerce
aGirlte
lExpiate
(Anether's
$in
The Vengeance of
Henry Jarremdn
By ROY V1CKERS
Must
the
Weman
Always
Pay?
tauahter a, vie.
raW BE0IN8 thk stony
( .TarrOlrtOll, mcern irem pnimi,
tHLSrSuls, 'nKTiWtSW ' HiBfV
JErrimen. . WW n icerj. " '.
Cm JeSa f nlncMrrt vcerj. Mi (Jale-
7w5. , MM
rtai
plic e. ner a
'. who btlltvci
urtl, employ
i. ihlfred Strc
." T . titfirirn. Air
"!"!,..r niiAn hi rrtnanlltn a rlne ftadla
firlt. nf fcnoiei her te b Cnmden'.
iZwMcr. Clown" Craune. Ifte el
SkeAaa dtthonertd enddttcrted Jarre-
vwt?l mbli9hniriir. rAcrd v(Jll her
"'XiA tfUl if arromeit delre Ce find
it frr j-.!l,t uthft uel fu-n innr eM
i?Kr wa lm))H0Hfd. eul ianj te
''iSti. mnifilrt tn tubttttute Nad la ter
I real dnuehter. with the Idta of get-
Zoaeed mlrf old him
In plnce e her faihtr. Camden's
ahttr, who etlievet nr nema id no
a Oureit I cninim ue u tyte vy
Ben. lWrfI ..0..F?iLM?:
rancIMJum Dirtuvn mittr n
' jva
H0 JarrOffinn ennne r wifmQen'r.
feted l
liilw . '
. Madia of her mtttaed uarent
a$ the daughter of an cr-cenvtct.
and Ludv Deucrater will never
Htanctlen her marriage 10 inrir Ban,
? MfAcr. Jarrem a it, tee, rtcoenixes Cam
. mfJJW Tint 1 uriu fnwiv ivnv 'um in c
ISeer net tuspect Thecd a duplicity.
Limnf p "os "' tmtniiiMiii ui(u
If emeilirrni miuri iwukib iriut inr
0 nia nat9 i aeivrrca inre nu
f eav$ he will let Nadla act as
ana mawes viane or her
Epan'i emt
hilt etcrttarv.
S,tlIWfcc.
'
The Master of Man
tell the man's tide of the story
df a great tin.
It it by Sir Hall Calne, Knight of
the Britith Empire, author of
"The Deemster," "The Manx
man," "The Weman Theu Qavest
Ale," etc.
Sir Hall has few equals as a teller of
tales ichich grip the imagination
and stir the emotions.
It Begins Today .
A.ND HERE IT CONTINUES
TADIA let htm hall a taxi and get 'in.
Vi He gave the name of a well-known
Mt tbep unci lollewca her. 'J. lie taxi
fining OIU 01 luc quid Sim Birt'cc unu
hided westward.
Nadla knew Strnnuek wni looking nt
every fiber in her tingled with his
iMrness. Slic clutched lit a cenvcrsu-
tlennl opening.
"Did did the girl they sent Instead
t( me (Ills morning get through all the
fetter?" bhc UKked and without look leok loek
ki at Mm she knew that laughter bad
trept back te his eyes.
'r0h, rather! A most competent In
Irklual. dimply cut out te be a typist
and nothing else. Did you think you
fed made yourself Indispcnsable te me
ta typtft, Nndln?"
The rich color rushed te the girl's
fcce. Hhe wanted te tease him hack,
te be gay and invincible, but the events
lltbe.hut twenty-four hours had made
a;dcei lmpresMbn upon her, and she
fjjnd that her eyes wcre full of tears.
Before she could hide them Stranack,
leaning forward, had seen her distress,
lad bis mi nil covered iters.
"Jly dearest Heart," lie bow, quietly,
"there's nothing te he sad ((bout, it
Vn't matter a scrap. It can't part
HI."
"But It can It debs," said Nudie,
wretchedly. "I tried te explain in my
letter, that I can't possibly marry you
WW."
The taxi had Mewed down before the
tea ebep nnd Stranack leuned ories her
te open the deer. He looked deep Inte
ker tid In a way that made her catch
ker breath.
"Yeu will have te turn the world uti4
Ide down before you lind a rcitKnii why
jeu cannot marry me, in Hilil, Hin
pl. And at Nadla. followed him Inte
the artistic recesses of the tea lounge
the felt descend upon her again thnt
ttrange, sweet dream of ecstasy that
had ceme'when first their lips hud met.
Why net take that crent irlft tossed
tate her lap? , Why net think only of
herself for once? She ached for hap
piness. She hnd steed en its threshold
ler an encnanted moment, and new
'They chose n secluded tnble, and
Strannek. In snltc of Nadin's nretests.
c.'dered an elaborate tea. He begun te
talk te her about IiU nnlltlrnl nrttvltips.
and seen she found herself listening with
all her old rnthimlain. Their corner
was partly screened off from the rest of
the room, but from where she snt she
feuld tee the entrance te the room, nnd
the stream of ffill. (minnnilntr. men nwl
lerely women passing in and out.
, ftadla laughed suddenly. Stranack
flopped In the middle of a sentence ami
laughed, tee.
"(ioed!" he said. "Yeu aien't
Hurting at me, because just at the mo me
pient'I m net being funny. Se von must
wiuuining at uie. wntcli again mean
mil jeu re L'OIiil' te murrv me iiim-li
oener than you said nt first. Thursday
of nt week, dear? I can ensily get
It filed up by then."
ftadla liail sobered Instanlly.
. 'tUtC lA lfllltrhnliln finmntiniA. ' cl.ii
J'Ji'i. 'Jith a tremor in her voice that
belled her U'nrild li'lret T nn. inef n
Jyplrt. and your father rightly realizes
tnat I should be a drag en veu. and
makes us wait n month. And we both
new he Will de his best te keep us
j .' 1,,e" ' " fiash. he changes
Mid he and l.ady Dnuccster are se ile-
W. lb0 h,n,l u's ,lke n lrcam.
Ana they seem te expect the announce anneunce
ent of pur engagement at the cud of
Md then, just as I've said I will marry
"w go en approving or me, I
u. 2. t ' my father Is an cx-cen-Iiir
,I..nra net approved of after
Ur Am I?
Strannek nvmnaiAii nnmi..:..
yoke and tapped a clgnrctte en the tide
lhl8case with cars.
..I told ou In the park I couldn't
IV. y I,.Di0pI out'" Iie "lniiulcd l.cr.
Tur '"""" "je mere man ever new,
W re UllSOt abdllt veur fntlinv unsrf
''le ,EcIal sense. Hut they're also
?.' '? ""tacr way, and a way 1
afialj" Tllcy teem almost
Wranack Proposes Again
eiranaek lit a cigarette nnd began te
'P.:6 It rapidly. r
' im fend of them," he said, his
J en the smeke wreuthB. "I'd de
f.!"1, denl t0 I'lease them, but I've
im i l a Ie"S tlme ,,ew that I don't
hMrrV!ieye wlth ,l,cm nbet a whole
P of things. Jly marriage Is ene of
I lLnm KeIn!f t0 marry y'i Nnd'a.
1 lOre 01l. T na.tA ...... i...ll.1 ,
SJ i.i"S' the!"cti absolutely nothing
athPr'd by cl,.cr m-v fnther r your
I ftLer,ffu'I ,The moment I saw you
.ad7n ,hls .Jel,y 0,d world llttll wen
aiade for us te meet In."
hUnei-M uLm?,l0.nlcS8' AH the ,,ream
uupe 13 Mcre In her enr. nrlne. h. in
. !lff;,n 8,ran was startled nt
2iS n.t he 6av ,n her cycs whe
"i ti cm t0 n'8.
When lV. . ij our 'atner web right
ff7Tl? 6ad that a wife who would-
iiU0? .'?. ??.". Bhe
want m. .' ,0." "ce(l me because you
Yeiiim wt0 sllarn 8Uccch with you.
JWrte.0n l0T, me ,f l bre"Bht
tmDtinli ! ' ' .TJLP'" ted Stranack almost
" knew'fcw ..?ut' J"y darll8: who Ik
don't tif '"" ', "c yur Iatlicr "
uun t ten tliem? 'I'lm nn .....u i.....i
W.rA?.,A0V..Yr father was-
iHrcheVi ihl v UL,urB yesteruay. I've
CabeVtel.l'a'?P.rs'.adt!?',e,H eth.
Withntii " "". 0l 'uein. sup.
our hnulL :i" " "" .' '. ur lamer in
lmmedfT.IT"" ye"
frlrna Th, nne ypur imine
irtraerr m8t -f th0w haV(
ftdll fought for Relf.M,,.nl
rrled ft'!!'1 ?iu,,euJ' nnd we were
tsujpeJed1 V.,",d be, disastrous," she
i. nuum ruin your cu-
herd nnd
De
"Yeu Bay se new," began Nadla des
perately, "but "
"Will you marry me, Nadla?"
. "Ne."
"Yeu tlen't love me?"
"Yeu knew eh, you knew I de."
"Then," said Strannek, "I shnll
simply have te begin te win you all
ever again. In the end I'll mnke you,
you funny, determined, little thing.
Walt till the elcctlen'B ever and my
time is mere my own, I sny, If I don't
get in, your objections will be weak
ened, won't they? And if you really
de rare for me, you'll be glad that
they're weakened. Se you hope I won't
get in. Se you're a traitor te the great
cause of me."
"Oh, don't!"
The tears wcre perilously near Ra Ra
deo's cyes( again. She took up her
gloves and bag, nnd rose.
"I must go," she suld hurriedly.
"I have te pack. I nni going te llve
with my father from tomorrow. He's
he rich, Wilfred. Enormously
wealthy. Isn't that strnnge?"
They left the tearoom, nnd Stranuck
put her Inte a taxi, She Insisted en
going alone.
"Geed-by," she said, offering her
hand. It was difficult te meet Htrnn-
Lnck's gaze, allve with laughter, and
yet tender. She wished he would take
his dismissal as final, but somehow she
wen thrilled and comforted that he
would net give her up.
Stranack took her hand "and held it
a minute.
"Au revelr," he snld. "I shall call
en your father In a day or two, and tell
him my views about you, you "
Nadla tere her hand away and the
taxi bore her off.
The small and perfect drawing room
or (jiauuine urnyne's Heuse Had emp
tied of all Its visitors but one. The
gaming rooms downstairs wcre empty
tonight. Claudlne had given one of
her famous little dinners, and new,
marvelous In a gown of peacock gn.uze,
was lounging en a divan. Opposite
her Thced. glossy, oozing self-satisfaction,
was bubbling cheerfully while two
stulwart bcrvants removed the bridge
tables.
Presently the deer shut behind them,
nnd Claudlne cut into the stream of
ponderous inanities.
"I want te talk te you," she began,
"about that stunt of yours that you
put up the ether night."
Thecd settled hhiitelf mere comfort
ably in his ehalr. His quick car noted
something like nervousness in the rich
voice. "She wants te back out," he
THE GUMPS-Watch for the Date
By Sidney St
M6 tVTWUWT- VP Utft T HAVE
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ANO-r F6VU. Of OVft MOST
- MYlMJCrC VKttiDC -
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ah
VVM4Y A CHOftC WtDOVNG- AN0A' WWtlON
am tttftfe ArrewMMw- im se vnoeo of oe t want alu of
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MAKRIE.D feLOfCO rW KK MO VTEtblN6 AT ALL - AtVAS
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Setf1: OMt MAM M A HIUVON-
I WAVE KOTW1H6 TO t ASHAMCt OV I'MMtC
I'M NOT OOIN6TO HAVE A PRIVATE WCtDtN&
ANP THEN JUMP or A BOAT AMD'OO A TO
AUSTRALIA- I'LL HAVE A WtDDtNb TWAY WILL QC raa
IYALW OP TH TOVUN-, IVfcAMT COLUMN IM TMC VAW.
rUSLICITT- THINK IT'S OWE "TOO- A. MAN
O VOOfe ?OWTION IN LFE I WAHT "THE
ViORLO TO 9Et' HE. ?7rE TWA-T VMON -
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m
SOMEBODY'S STENOCfLitce Swallowing a Feather
Ilccliiterrd V. 3. Patent Office
By fiayward
PIMPO.OAIE 600D
THIAI6 ABOUT THESE
aew sleeves. -They're
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CARRY YOU 14.
COMB , JUMP IA1,
WERE 60IM6
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think they would
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Mtll Li. ...!, .
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ttei'ZIfJv r
Btmssssmmm
theuzht swlftlv and his e.cs nurreued.
"I've had it en my mind a geed bit,"
continued Claudlne. She took a ciga
rette from n wonderfully carved box,
lit it, and threw It uwny again. "And
I've come te the conclusion I don't like
it. I'm sorry te let you down, but
don't like it."
"Your first comment en It was that
It sounded geed," Thecd pointed out
emlnbly.
"I knew. Se it doe, ns n stunt.
Hut there Yi an aspect of It that Is rather
hard te swallow."
She rose nnd began te pnee the room,
every supple line of her swinging in
perfect harmony, her gown shining like
some exotic plumage.
Thced waited. Ills eyes new the mer
est slits in his face.
"I'm as thorough a creek ns you,"
she went en, "but there have ahus
been limits. Id stand In with you en
thl, If my daughter were net involved.
I've done the dirty en my own child
once, and I'm net going te de it ugain.
In fact, I give ou fair warning thut
I'm zelnc te de till in m.v neucr te nut
her In her rightful place."
Thecd was tee clever u man te lese
his temper.
"I confess I'm touched," he mur
mured. "Touched te .the heart. Hew
snered Is this mother Instinct ! fat us
peer Inte the future together. I see a
peer, neglected, docile little girl the
docility is important ready te full In
the arms of n mother mere sinned
against than sinning, and ask the said
mother's advice In the spending of her
fortune."
"Yeu cold-blooded brute:" hissed
Claudlne. She hnd wheeled en him,
panting, nhlaze with rage.
"All right." said Thced imperturb
ably. "We'll put this motherhood stuff
te the test. Yeu wcre quite right the
ether night. I knew where your daugh
ter is. I'll take you te ncr new if you
have the nerve."
"What?" cried Claudlne, taken
aback. "Is she Is she in Londen? Is
she near at hand?"
"She has been within ten minutes'
walk of this house for some five years,"
answered Thecd.
Thced was scoring heavily. Clnudine
was wholly unnble te conceal her agi
tation. Thced watched her.
"I thought you wouldn't have the
nerve te face It," he sneered.
"Idiot! It's past midnight. She'll be
In bed."
"Oh, no, Bhe won't!" replied Theed
with a low chuckle.
"Take me," gasped Claudlne.
She sped from the room. Thecd went
Inte the hall, where, n minute luter,
she appeared in n dark clenk which cov
ered her from threat te ankles. With
nn Imperious gesture she drew him nwny
from tlie front uoer, beiere wiueii lus
car was waiting.
"This way."
Mether and Daughter
A few yards uwny a high-powered
car waited, tne driver passive in nis
seat.
"Tell him where: te go," bald Claud-
inn curtly.
"Step at tlie corner of tne uui neni
read." Thecd directed the man. He
stepped into the car, in which Clnudine
luul already seated ncrseit, auu me car
darted forward.
Thced was no mean student of liu
man nature. He Knew that the woman
sitting motionless during the sliurt drlve
was preparing herself for a shock
trying te whip up the maternal Instinct
which hnd been dead these twenty.yeurB.
He grinned te himself. ,
The cu'r slewed und stepped.
"Walt here," he told the chauffeur.
Then he helped Claudlne te alight. "We
shall net be away long."
"It's a short walk and the pavements
are quite dry," he said, as he led her
down n narrow bide street, Anether
turn and two policemen confronted
them, eyeing them suspiciously, and
then :
"Iest your way, sir?" asked ene of
them.
"Ne thanks," replied Thced, and
they passed en,
"Here we are."
,,, J CONTINUED MONDAY
emmi
The Yeung Lady Acreaa the Way
'
&&M&&?'"W
Bll'.i-.IS, i ,
!" :5Ji 'A
The young lady across the way
says procrastination Is the thief of
time and, she believes In taking time
by the horns nnd the bull by the
forelock.
PATHETIC FIGURES
By FONTAINE FOX
4.
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PETEY Isn't Mabel a Marvelous Mimic?
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