&sv';tS
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1
MEEM
' W t-fV Vrii.V
? I TheVengeante of, 'kZ':
i '- -
Hxpiatc
Anether's
Sin
Henry Jarreman
ROY VICKERS '
the
Weman
Always
Pay?
t
J
.rum nK(l!NS THE STOBY
ilenru Jamnntin. relcastd from urMen,
,XVfArhftP murder C.f.rr &.
f;rn that J"1"1 f ""'" ", S"E3y,
A..-.I .lin KfOIfl nil WUC, .Kllici nicini
'Vi fn.iri'rrt I he crlmi en "Mm. II
V.dh', nourished his hatridet C,
ill the toy? li
dead.
Camden
'J,', .1. 1mm lime in prison, mill mew hU
"inhered heart lldshlm ninKO tow-
Sffi'dnuDMcr e, tlc0, l.i Mare of her
tniher? Camden's daughter, ioie lie-
t,7.v..nrL- He terrs hei" arid asks fctr le
IK
Sieves her
tmplcied
Slrn'in CK. nnnrmtrr. stranack'a
RKr, " idrlK. when he recegnises a
ill 2 Vndhi tetnrs end knows trio she (.
Cfl(Il"e Craiite. lir icle teffe dlshen.
end nnd V'ertr.t .nrremnn end ffcclr
Saurn; (JeiiBhler, H the proprietress 0 a
ianemSn1" rascallv solicitor, vl.lM hr
Snri I lelli .rr .nrrnmait lr(rc te Ind
fS? daughter. With the Idea of getting
Sirremas's fortune for themselves, Tieed
tiririet .Vnrtta end Jarreman together.
Jarreman, tee. recegnises Camden's ring,
nnd knew Xadta (.1 nef his daughter but
Camden'. tie reeleei fnat the victim
I1I1 hnle is dellvrrd into his hands.
Kadla tells Slranart: she ennnet worry
Mm. e her new-found father Is oil ex
convict. Theed makes Claudlne, who de
velop' compunction, visit her real
daughter, who has been reared. In the
slums. After seeing her. Claudlne de
tides te stand Vu Theed. Lord and Ladu
Deucester, out of their past, have knowl
edge that Xadta Is Jehn Camden s daugh
ter. Deucrster gees te Theed te discover
tchat 1h latter knew, and then hunts
' up Claudlne who knows a secret about
him Jatraman takes hadta te Brighten,
where she Is te help him compile the
tvliltnce against her real father, Rtra Rtra
mete asks her ether for her hand. She
refines, in order te save his career.
Claudlne cones te Jarreman, voting as a
repentant wife, and offers te chaperons
Kadta, who refutes. Jnrronien e pres
sure en Ladu Deucrster se that tfadla
end Slranaek become engaged. He glvts
Xadla a house and makes a large inenci;
efllemeit for her,
ASH HKKE IT CONTINUES
IfTTOl'Trc been se denr. te me,"
X Nmlln's clutch tightened. "I
never could hnvc dreamed of such
denrness,"
Jnrremnn looked theughtfiti.
"My child, n father who has n little
money it generally expected te see that
his daughter l" eomfertnble."
"Oh, I'm net talking about the things
you've given me ! It was Insanely gen' gen'
treus of you te make ur these wedding
presents, for, of course, I can never use
I all thnt money but I'm net thinking
of that. Won't you won't you miss
me n little bit sometimes?"
"1 shall miss you very much,' in
deed." said Jarreman. He essayed a
touch of bentlmentaiity. "It bait been
Mrange, hasn't It, Nadla you and I
meeting as perfect btrangers and slip
ping Inte our proper relationship after
all thesu years?"
"If you had been just a father, we
shouldn't have liked each ether," eald
the glri softly. "I don't like you out
of a sense of duty, you knew. You're
much mere of the brother than of the
item parent. You're net going te
drop me after I'm married are yqu?"
Jarreman tried te give a ready as
uraiicc, but the lightly spoken words
had sturtlcil him,
"We haven't had a moment alone to
gether for weeks," Nadlu continued,
"and I don't expect you'll m'e me again
properly until it's time te start for the
chureh I've get a million things te
see te. Se I want te tell you new "
She bent her face te him until her
soft hair brushed his eyelids.
"What, my dear?"
Nadla and Wilfred's Wedding
"That I enjejed being with you
every minute of it. It' nice te think
thnt everything I possess almost will
remind me of you. Yeu have a gift for
giving, father. You've heaped things
upon me se lavishly that if you had
been different In yourself I should have
become quite suspicious of you."
"Suspicions?"
"Haven't you noticed that some peo
ple don't like you and fed compunc
tion!, about it and give you presents te
ease their conscience? Wei!, it might
se easily have been like that with you
and me, but 1 knew at once it wasn't.
I knew it was real love."
JarrenuVn sat rigid.
i must run away new. Wilfred's
waiting te fake me out te tea." Her
lips touched ills cheek lightly und she
was gene.
I.eve and hate !
Jarreinan's breath came through
clenched teeth. He bent off his memo
ries, nrmed himself with his pride, and
went out for a walk.
On the morning of the wedding Jar Jar
eoman arose In a itate et irritation.
mummI bj nothing else than the fact
that lie would lnne te wear 11 11 unfa
miliar frock coat. I.Ike most men of
his caliber, he detested ceiemen. He
would haw te give the bride nwiiy an
insane phrase and lie began te specu
late upon the chances of his making a
feel of himself.
(il "The wlm'e thing might have been
(lone simply and comfertahlv in n log leg
Istrar s eflice," he told himself.
He saw nothing of Xadla. The buzz
01 01ce-, the arrival of a hiH-ininutc
nresaiaker. the Inceesnnt opening and
snutling of doers told him that she was
the cpiupr ,, hive of activity. He
Kept hi-, thoughts resolutely away from
the coming ordeal, it was after all only
a Mopping stone, net the mere Impor
tant for being the last.
the time sllnped away somehow. At
ihh a dcmiii,. m.iid announced that the
nni. "'"' ,"altillK n"d -Mis- Jarreman
quite rcad.
At that moment the telephone bell
rang. .laireMiin dl-mlsed the servant,
Picked up the receiver, nnd recognized
begrevi's voice,
"t'an ycu come round te see me at
enie.' n-ked the detective. "It is of
lac iitmst importance."
.nr?ri".",n",'s ri" " tllu receiver tight
ened He felt suddenly extremely cold.
hi , ',U;' ut tlu' Pl,jc'k- l two hours
e would be ready te hear what Sogreve
ftnM'.' M- ,lk' l,,,nci1 hiH !" " "
mL Wlls '"U'OHxible. that he had an
important niinelntmniit Tiin 1.0 ....
deteeltllnt 'f,1,l! WOrC te !" fr. the
aeteetlve would announce his discovery
ewkw,!'!'1'. "1P I',1"1""-'', n"(l u W0l,1(l be
nef ' '!' I'1"1" Inter why he had
KilKvi Tde,,mvn,nrr",Be B MnS t0ld
rw'tilcre?' 11 SilLSra" "" '!Arc
ri.',.w'."," ';swered Jarreman bur
mnnh . ""Ml t Kl're whether I could
tan Si ' m.'T""' nt ,,,K'' l think I
it. ' "'"J.10 wlt1' 5 Pertly."
."''"''f and went into the draw-
V,T.,Ui'T'! tluj Me malted.
& me,,',n, i1 "l her he "topped short for
IvZ 'V, an'es,cl1 ln Pl f himself
By the delicacy of her beauty.
BamJLWn1 f".lntly tlil't'd net pale.
Bomehew he had expected her te be
SJanV. 11 ,und of I,PUrI through which
C Tu , sb0? ,ina hvcn threaded held
Va f"m,ni'J inlngled with the wraith
w wonder of her bridal gown.
MVIm? 'il" llk'' !1", llkl' tlHV" she wn
frtihXl,,im- : ,,0't fi L'"'iy "
'"Wteneil as you leek!"
Ha ..... . :
r
deer.
in l. . """
" tnein and let them exclaim .v.r h..p.
Jarremnn's next imprcsiien was of
red carpet tinder an awning, a gaping
crowd, a group of slender girls nwnUIng
them ln the perch the bridesmaid?, nil
of Lady Deucester's cheesing. They
fell Inte place behind the bride, nnd
Jarreman led Nadla up the aisle- te
where Strannck waited. '
Around them wbh the full sound of
organ music and the rich scent of flow
ers, The service began. Jnrremnn fol
lowed it closely, .ind plnyed bis part
with precision ; but half his mind was
busy with n thousand trifles. The
church wna full; he had net realized
thnt the Deucesters were making such
a big nffalr. Perhaps they wished te
cloak the fact that lie had enl,v asled
one guest Theed. 'He smothered a
smile, remembering TheedV unctuous
deference of n few days age. Tliecd
would be cent for again, tomorrow
probably, and told te proceed ngalnst
" te love, cherish and te. obey
" premised Nadle's clear voice.
Jarreman moved Jerkily.
He found himself remembering his
own wedding day. Clnudinc's eves,
lazy, half mocking. He wrenched his
thoughts away, and wondered whether
his own daughter were married, whether
she, tee, had dropped her eyes as the
geld ring slipped into its place en her
finger.
It was ever. He was standing next
te Lady Deuccster in thn veqrrv hr
was signing his name he" was moving
back again into the church he was ln
the perch. Then enmc a blur of the
swut movement of a car. the laughter,
and the Vivid coloring of the rprcntlnn
at the I'arnnssiiR, then the departure
or me DHtie anil bridegroom, the (lis
penal of the truestR.
It wan n few minutes before 4 o'clock
wnen .Jnrremnn was ushered into Se
grove's eflice.
His Daughter a Factory Girl
As he entered the Inner room, Jar Jar
eoman had the Impression that the do de
tectlye's manner wns deliberately soft
ening toward him. Hpgrevp hnd the
vague air or n specialist who is about
te ten a man thnt he is suirering from
a fatal disease.
"I'm sorry you couldn't come te see
mc earner, air. Jarreman," he began,
and offered Jarreman a chair and a
cigarette. "As I told you. I have news
in tee utmost importance, aim I must
warn you te prepare yourself for what
may be n rather bad shock."
Jarreman knew well enough what
was coming, but his histrionic powers,
developed te second nature by the events
of the lest few months, were net likely
10 desert mm.
"My fellows have found Miss Cam
den," sold Segreve. "I will net new
give you the details, or thev ere imma
terial. Yeu may take it from me thet
there is absolutely no doubt of her Iden
tity." Segreve hesitated a moment,
und then:
. "Miss Camden is the a-lrl whom you
believe te be your daughter. Yeu have
been decelreil."
"Impossible!" The exclamation was
snot out with convincing realism.
"It is net impossible," said Segreve
quietly. "It is. en the contrary, Im
possible That I should be mistaken. The
proet is nuseliitc and is ready for you
te read as seen as you like. And I
have something else te report. I huve
found the lady who really Is your
daughter, Penelope .Tni-reman.-"
Jarreman mopped his brew with his
iiandKcrcmcr.
"I I don't think I quite understand
you," he said nervously.
Segreve explained again. Jarreman
sustained the pose of one who is dnzed
by utterly unexpected news for several
mlnute.4.
"This ends my work as far ns Miss
1 amiten is concerned, said Segreve.
"I have presented you with the fnctn.
It lg for you te decide I should ad
vise, with the assistance of a laywer
what course you will pursue."
"Ys, yes," said Jarreman, stilt
striving te nppcnr dazed. "I must
consider what must be done. I must
take advice. I must take advice." He
waited il moment, nnd ndded :
"Yeu say you have also found my
real daughter?"
"I traced her seme weeks age," re
plied Segreve. "but I wished te make
ifMirnnre doubly sure before I reported
the matter. I have every item of her
history. That also is among the re
ports I have here." He handed Jnr Jnr
eomnn a sheaf of papers.
The Detective Sympathizes
Jarreman took them. His band was
shaking with excitement but he saw
sympathy in the detective's eye.
"After your trinl," went en Segreve.
"she was, as I have no doubt you are
aware, abandoned by her mother. She
was taken chnrge of by the Lady Mar
garet Heme for the Daughters of Con Cen
vlcts.. She was there trained en the
regular lines of the establishment with
a view te entering domestic service. At
the nge of sixteen two years before the
normal time for discharge she broke
away.
"It was difficult te trace her move
ments from that point, but eventually
my fellows succeeded. She obtained em
ployment In an East Knd factory. She
has changed her employment four times,
but otherwise seems te have led the life
of a normal factory girl. Prem nil ac
counts she is a respectable factory
girl."
"A respectable factory girl !" Jarro Jarre
man felt en inexplicable dl-unny. He
tried te banish it. Why should his
daughter net he n respectable factory
girl? Had contact with the Douces Deuces
ters transformed him Inte a social
snob?
' "Here Is her address," concluded Se
grove. He handed Iitm n slip of paper
and then busied himself tactfully with
some documents rn his tnhle.
Jarreman stared at the address
Huckster' Hew, Waterloo read. Known
as "Nell." He supposed he had better
go there. He get te his feet.
"Mustn't take up your time," lie
muttered.
Segreve looked ut him somewhat anx
iously. "You've had a shock," he said, "and
I'm afraid you feel the effects. Won't
you rest a bit? I'm going out "
Jarreman shook his head. He felt a
great desire for movement. Presently
lie was out in the street, walking te-,
ward the trees of the Kmbankmeiit Har
dens. He went into them and siit upon
a bench .
Curiously enough, he did feel as If
he had had 11 shock, and, of course, he
hadn't. The interview had been ex
acth what he had expected, lie had
acted his part and led the detective
into net lug his. Everything had been
according te plan except i-
"Known as Nell."
Hut why shouldn't she be a factory
girl? There was nothing morally mi -
Ipnu in lielui! 11 factory ali'l. Possibly
she. had acquired some sort of skilled 1
knowledge. Perhaps slic had cummer-
lal ambitions, lie ceiini set ner up 111
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The Yeung Lady Acress the Way . PATHETIC FIGURES
"AvL M
The young lady across the way
says slie sees by the paper that
Philadelphia i.s going te ce cbrutc
Its Sesqul-Centennliil ln 102(1 nnd
It seems hardly possible that seven
centuries have passed since the city
was founded and time certainly does
fly.
By FOXTAIXE FOX
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'
SCHOOL DAYS
PETEYA Bird of a Fish Story
m( TrHE CHAP VfHO Z -IEIR OVJWjle-AI?
hl lOlDMElHCSEFUES CrfOI? CRANIU& 'ETM-Se f
V; i (LIEO VHCM HE 5AIP s W FAR TWEV 5EeM "Te "BE v
GASOLINE ALLEY The Kind That Falls Hard
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By C. A. Voight
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.." u,,r ins arm. '1 he servants. 1 business of her own. Am hew, lie
hi ?i"!llii0 of '"" "''N' t Ibf would make' her comfortable for life.
A little capital if she liiul use ter it,
and in any case an annuity siillicieni
te Insure freedom from want and such
simple comforts us she might require.
lie tried te dismiss the btibject. lie
would deal with it later. Hu wanted
new te contemplate his next few moves.
The law, the pi ess these two great
watchdogs must be whistled up. Then
all lie need de wui te watch watch
them tear Nudia ill pieces.
Nadla. Nell. .
Hhe displayed herself laughingly
."... .tun u. U10m exclaim ever her.
Mac!" becke,a'J lll l1"'0'' Hiuld
Wnt" rsreft,cn In t,n,,ct1 " "l'l'olnt "l'l'elnt "l'l'olnt
Benev,,1'0.."?1'1 ,0 hftr' "Ul8 P Mr.
Ullhim" ,Y Rln" ,l,p nuinber "und
"u utm. with 111.i..,,i,. .1.... 1
........ !'.. .'n. f, ,,it,v ,,,,,
1 tin until I
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Wt teyiT,"",.l',f .eutl ,,,, ll,u llft- nni1
Blaini ik """ car. in a lew mo me
iSer'SC'" b'"" """ ""'
CONTINUED TOMOimOW
Cepyrtcht, 1B23, by thi Chlctn Tri&un
I Just happened Te notice
IN THE STORE WINDOWS LATeLM
what ladies' hats and coats and
Things cost cjesh but Thev'e gvs
A QUW HGAGT FAILORE F HE UAS
VThinkine- op Cettinc; married
A man Can take se bucks
' AND DeeSS HfWSELP UP IN A covey of
SHIRTS, TIES, SHOES, SOCKS, A
HAT Auh A HAiertJT. A iimuAN
NEEDS THAT FOR CARFARE And
A PERMANENT ' WAVE
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S K .rrK ' NiiiiiV l H&anHH Wkv
BELIEVE ME YOU OONTATCH
ME ANNEXING- A WIFE Te bCATTCRl
MS Coin These davs - i can
ATTEND Te THAT !
By King
BESIDES- JULIET
JHEIVS CTuM!
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