-iA.tWVJ -tj; wevs,v "s ' JM. .4flTi ;.!. utr'ir,ifl v" TJ l v ,T VrTTTT i iht" "-) Y4 . W ;WEP f DANCING MASTER cf By RVBY AYRES "Th, Phantom Levtr'J' "A Bacheler Hutband," "Th Onm Unwanted," fe. ' 3 : : L&i il' fnnters. a demure' coun ceun tefcBW fit her " U'pat ttoyilen, a former tervfae M ? i."j-i..M ii n dflMrfl teach- ! Walter Sncath, a eid but riot Lr Wfrtcfew country ,100, propose mat ACT krt' ACJM. Routten'ti atttitant. i.SrM 'MhfrrM. . Evn HEBE IT CONTINUES SV'. v ..-. ,.... riinH item s vii"- . B glanced tip at uira umiuiy.unu get lil eyes. , , ... Ktten't you cvfei get mnrneu, mw 2S. Im said, hnlfln lun, half He- all. . . fteiMbcth shook her Head. EaVW never had the chance, at least, . " .. "wilter! The man you told me nbeut J flnt night we met. S." . . ,, sii'SW he wants te mnrry yuu . r-.uvt leost.'he did last time I saw i"JL ... .t ..., iitcMv te have (W IS nut "' ?""i - ma "is minueu duv-... "Db. I don't new "i"""5" "" rvUUf " . ,. . lUnt man nnnn it "fseua bu" - nnil cot ever things. IKtV.e u n cvnic." Keysten saw. i !'ffhat de you mean?" , SiJiJ: .i. ,inen'f enre for men." '4( U 1 very fend of you," Elizabeth ?0f mc! Well I'm different; we're id friends, you sec. . Kles."' They were almost home 'L. c'ii.nhii, mpiifliired the distance HRe end of the read with regretful iiEifc.Sl.e had net yet teallie.1 why I that time always Bpeu " ") . .i, u-eu in Rovsten s company iJtfby It dragged se deplorably when atTrn"iway from him. ,'SXeu will ict me Knew wnni eirae. Ineitls says when yeti sec her again fiTevenlng," she asked, "and what ntiwint me te de?" vT'Yes. I will try te see her before jjrthis afternoon, as I have that en- itment tonight." 1 ""Netta's new frock has come home," Hbetb sam iviia a. igu. .njArntnn smiled. t-lyTeu will never get ever your love of aitttVrlathcs." he said. iaiiiifrii lnnehed. shakine her . ji'I hope I never shall. If ever I get '.WW'I ehall buy heaps and heaps." - HTTTiia hai rtll tvin nnpn hnfntwk " yj Otf juu wiu I iw vv J,1W flushed sensitively. ?WTnrt' think me very silly?" she U. - '.lA.al 1.H.1 ia.a1iAi4 4tlA llAltfiA fll n .1 Mbeth ran up the steps te ring tWVl. when Mrs. Sllcum annearcd. Htloeked rather agitated and she gave Wh of relief when she saw Reys ten. inflOb. sir! I'm that glad you've Viae, and Miss Netta worrying herself d M 5' m Iddlestrines, and crying her eyes out about tonight. It's no use telling her that it can't be hclned. and that ac- eldenli will happen in the best regu hted family. She, just cries and 5v6ri! Why, what has happened?" jMDeta asked brentblessiy. VBle did net wnit for an answer. She Mked Mrs. Sllcum aside, and ran Wtalrs te thejilttlng room. yj?etta lay en the couch in the wln- MW.her feet nrenncd un en n nlllew itfiwathed In bandages. Ilcr face MiifswellDii with crying, and when HfJMW Elizabeth 'she broke into tears in,' W .I've sprained my ankle. These matly stairs! I k-knew I should de M.ne day. Just after you went out tW morning, I wns running down dewn 0ffN, and the doctor say it's worse jMta sprain, because l've tern some mJ;i iig wnaievcr you can the wnw aswcll." flJOh, Kctta! Yeu peer dear!" fltsuiabetli would hnve nuf her arms id her, but Netta resisted. "It Jis that I can't go with Pat tonight, II Wnnlrln'f. linvn mtcQArl If In 1ia Id. My new dress ready, and every- II. Oil. llenp whnf pitnll T In I" i'lthere's nothing te worry nbeut." iten said nuietly. He had just come the room, and he walked ever te 2'a an laid a band en her shoulder. Hiacar gin, for' heaven's sake don't 7. i in only tee sorry It's hnp- IWHt tnnlirlif nil ll,t H .Jfjlttt went en sobbing. tttJX was an extra sncclnl show vmi p it was, Pat." She looked up at aeeth threuch Jier tearfi. "W 'hoping great things from it It Jthave meant a permanent summer emcni, ana new he can't go alone hw. Wfls a little Bllence. Rovsten ioeilng at Elizabeth with tt curious NSlnn In Me avaci Uf It comes te that," he said sud- j.r i.v.Uuiim .n.Bs v;enyers will part .. Jer once; she knows the i.1k ,?ff.'8llcnccd by the leek S..T" luat Md Uflsl,cd lnt0 'IDh, t I may. if I mnv!" aim eni.i Wileusly. tta eliorlfe.l I, a- i.... en.. ...., enleusy. de scared te ""t!" She turne,i tn nnVBtn i W! Cn.?l,CTV. "Tnke me- ,leP' Bn win. ' . "'"' wuiueu 10 ?.wUh,J'0U 8 Netta does." Jlr.m jnstant she thought he was Mft :.ii, mS8P sl'.e b.ke out again rfcnten'ii,... " ' P'f.a.s . ic80.!' . met defiance. W, C" "em Wrnef" you nre BUre you wnnt 5S ?n?.L$.. dy. Passed like a KM .hi a" ?,"""". .e w?8 se ex- jTi i .be",e I0 "Otiung. ttSidl1,. '" "t te make Netta com- W wni Va(1, Hnc LKnew t,lnt he elder 0' elm..,Jc"l0UK because- Keysten had Wtheut ler U"gCU Ier tUe evenin ml I .n.mr fer(t,ve yu J' ye Pv a mlstnkn ntwi ii i.i..; .i...r. Wld once irrelevnnMv., wimn 1.111L Mr.assjR? llfaebeth laughed. She did net be- " i unu uwi net much cure, any- iLdswlLti'1"k.I,8ha 't b'm down," : v,v, Muiciiy. regarded her gloomily. r" t yOll lln Inn U...AI T..l II flnil OnuraJf 41.. ...1.111. . Minw.i. V: '.""v' lu lumme 01 "vnii rueVV,v,tn evpryene'Btnr.H ;-i. "eiiuiuif ana iieDtnc you'll rself. It makes teu UfoeUiyoul?of. Ui P? tell you.!) i- l , "I don't think I shall be nervous," Elizabeth said. Netta drank her tea In silence. "And If you spoil my frock .I'll never forgive you," she said suddenly after a moment. ' ' Elizabeth flushed. "I did net want te wear your frock," she said defensively. "It was Mr. Roysten's suggestion." It had been Roysten's suggestion. He had asked what Elizabeth pro posed te wear, and when she hesitated, pointedly asked. Nettd about (the new frock. , ,, "Miss Cenycrn and you are much about the same build,", he said, "and it will be some time before you can get about again, I am afraid, Netta, se why net let Miss Conyers wear it?" Netta, flew Inte n rage at first. No body cared that she was in pain and mlsernblc, se she stormed. Why' should Elizabeth have her.new frock? "I don't want it, I will wear my own," Elizabeth had declared, and walked out of the room. She took her own net very, smart frock from the wardrobe, shook It out and tried te make the best of It.' People would net leek at her, frock, but at her dancing, was the hope with which she tried te console herself; but she knew It was net all the truth : she had many times heard Netta say that frocks were half the' battle at a "show," and her heart sank a little. It .was net until after lunch; when Roysten had gene,, that Netta' Bald sulkily: ' "Yeu can wear my frock; I prom prem ised Pat you should." Elizabeth's cheeks flamed. "Thank you, but I would rather net," she said quietly. "There yea are! Always se proud! I Buppese you think it's net geed enough. Pa! will be furious." She began te cry In earnest. Se Elizabeth gave way, and, ting ling with excitement, she had tried the new frock en and presented herself for Netta's approval. v"It might have been made for you," was the" elder girl's grudging comment. "It's lpvely!" Elizabeth said with a long drawn -in breath,. She mounted en a chnlr te catch a glimpse of herself in Mrs. Sllcum's gilt -framed mirror which hung above the sideboard, and her heart beat fast at the sight of her dainty reflection. Although she knew that she was no longer the dowdy, countrified girl she had been when she came te Londen from Dllbury, yet she had never believed it possible for her te be quite se transformed. The frock was made of the palest sky blue, with a skirt much frilled en the hips with foamy tulle, nnd the skimpy bodice held by shoulder straps of tiniest rosebuds. "Oh, I never thought I should have such n frock!" she snld with a little gasp. "Ne wonder people can be happy If they can wear such things." Netta looked contemptuous. ."A' If frocks matter," she said, wearily. "I wouldn't care what I were If I " She broke off; 'Teu talk like a baby," she said sharply. Elizabeth clambered down from the chair and carefully discarded the frock. "It's dear of you te let me have it;" she said gratefully. "It's only because I premised Pnt," was the answer. "He's been bucIi a sport te me, I'd walk barefoot from one end of the world te the ether, if he asked me te." Then she laughed, ashamed of her vehcmcncci That had all been befere tea, se Elizabeth was rather, hurt and sur prised when late in the afternoon Netta suddenly turned disagreeable again. , "I told you I didn't want the frock." Elizabeth protested, flushing. "I'll wear my own.". "And Pat would be furious!" Netta snapped. "Ne, of course, you must wear it. I premised. And you'll have te get dressed seen ; he'll be here nt 7 o'clock." y" Elizabeth glanced at the clock. It was a quarter te 0. EVENT i. pvBMwmvtMf ' Bimmw'MiW " " ' ' ii' iX i I II I i i mi " " '" .'.'" - ' -' . " ' "" "" " ' ' v i '- A' 'Ii Itlll.' -" .a. ... ii' ysissra ," p'gr ,. .iWI'irtibuVi& ' . C !UHUKJSq..' Tura t ' n" yt rir -"jt wniT. ifK " .r. yy"t v tm . ., '" " - f phi Mpiw mm THE GUMPS-rAdvice from HtrCeunael By Sidney Smith WfLL COMGWttVLKtf, WV. MM'. 2AH0E., OM NOVlt 'tewct- a wihk' Vt Pt WEp-X VKW. k-JI a I'l fr V OU I tOHt KHOVW- 'I. CftCTtt TO'GtT" MOW v THAN OO,0OOtt- ATTE ou 6et "foyts.eoT OP IY t CMK'T EMtM rVi? OH TH INTONr - i Jul. I "wimk kmx vts VtttHCT AHt m THE JV6t TVWKf Tltt.' VW 00 HE I1 mtove K ?4EU 'T swefwe me AccuKuwT THKTMUCMIN A , UtETlM e caurk' ir Veu vikWif Ottrt SO"VOW OP NtlXH6:-.S,OV ' COWt KiZ BOUGHT wH.r xev ntAStP MOOT TV1E OtP BTRO l TME MEKT Tlflt V00 (JtT X CHKUCE TO MARC k Svr VWTM MHXX Wt ItUiWX KM- TWKV" UtTLe IOC. ivst cevr you -rue xm.itEHce ttWJttH UtOO.OOO AHt K.V THt (WONE IN, V$tAUK- f.i I'tL TEtU 00 OMPTMIKG Elit - tON"T ey MfYHtK6 UNTIL SOU CAM KN VOVt VT hXflXX VON'TMAkE PETS MTH THE ANTtCtWClON Of MMfWlNi ANt jure. .WMEMtree tmat au ATT0RH6N V ONW H)IAAH AFTtfc AtL AMP txa-j u wix QNt OH "WE 4vJV mhw j (vvun v iuu ve ABOUT TwE A VI Wl- I6NEY smith SOMEBODY'S STENOGHet Deg! TKglalered U. S. Tatent Office. By II ay ward Bess! Bass!- X CAaCT FIM& "PlMPO AAlYVAHEr?E ! I Toek: HIM Te THE RteSTAURANT WITH ME- AT AlOOM AAit H& MU&T HAVE KUaJ awat i OH DEAR -. OH -DEA'- lAlOU HF.fi LpST i., v.i.-j . .-I rJ Aii eilut ibiee'l r3 iisa trLAbt,ilOP I ri.u ., .en i , uwaa' RXJLIN WITH THAT , ' WSS A1E " PlAPb't. , DORG 5 UISTEA1 - ; ) f -r' '- WHEA1 YOU 30 T2) . . . , I L04CH BRIMS ME j 1 13 k'i'a .kKila. I A .. A a. .It DAO A Leuru J '-K.lf?',ftA.J 1 I lftWrUli 1- r-w-tt y I 1 T A Ozl 1 w TtA TVl1 Xil i L . wl riri" rll vT I vi' ''ft A-- J ' v ' ' I ' Sf?Lf ? fe . ' ' . I m bVTAuUAy C pl s Helle - Listed - H -seme me ever A B y a Piece of Apple m - pie. " Netta Is Dlsstreeable Only another hour, and then her excitement faded as she looked at Netta's drawn face. "I wish you could co instead of mi." she said impulsively. She went ever te where the elder girl lay eti the couch anil bent te kiss her, but. te her surprise. Netta lerkeil her head away. , "leu are a little liar." she said gev. agely. Elizabeth drew back. 'Why. what de you mean?" kIip stammered. iNetta urew remorseful at once. Shn caught Elizabeth's hand. "Psetulng. I'm a beast Kiss mn and don't leek se hurt. I hone vnn'ii have a geed time and get through all right. There, run off and dress." EUzauetn kissed her half-heartedly. A little chill had fallen upon her when she went te her room. She steed for borne seconds, making no attempt te dress, n troubled leek In licr eyes. What had Netta meant? But she dismissed the thought. Th wonderful night lay before her, and she meant te give herself up entirely te Its enjoyment. Mile knew she would net fall. She had never been mere sure of herself. Her eyes shone like stars when nres. ently she looked in the glass. Ilcr hair seemed an if it must have been dressed by magic Angers. Everr soft wave lay in picturesque simplicity, nnd the narrow band of silver with which she hnd bound it seemed te in tensity its inirness. She wondered what her aunt and Delly would say if they could see her new. And Walter Sneath peer iVnl ter, whose last letter she had forgotten te niiBwer. She turned away from the alnss. glowing with happiness. This new, present excitement had wiped nil thoughts of Mine.- Sencstlx from . i1Cr mind. The fact that she was te dance with Pnt Keysten seemed of far greater importance titan the fact that some nay. sue mignt be a premiere danseuse. As she opened her ocareom deer she heard his voice In the sitting room op posite, and she steed still with n flood of unconquerable shyness. What would he think of her? Would he think she looked as sweet and dainty as the mirror had declared? It cost her an nctual effort te walk into the room where Keysten and Netta waited, "Well, here 1 am," she said nerv eusly. Who looked nt Jfoysten timidly and yet with a kind of demand te be roc--esnlzed as something mere than the ugly duckling she had been when they first met. Hut his eyes Vested en her casually enough, and all he said wns; "Yeu arc punctual. I am gladt I like te arrive early." ' lie turned Again te Netta, and Eliza beth steed by with a little cold feeling of disappointment. , She was net te be the center of at traction, after all, itsccmed. The mir ror had lied te her,' ' . . - , . CONTINUED TOMORROW OewrMftf.' Wftwta- VraiMHr'ltiuNMii e I V . ' The' Yeung Lady Acress the Way f The young lady across the way says that one of the most convinc ing signs of returning prosperity is that Liberty Bends keep going up despite the fact that every six months valuable coupons arc clip ped off them, -y THE POWERFUL KATR1NKA By FONTAINE FOX MtW ? ,"' WeT' PtfOCft ,'IS VMT eAW P.ti -pit trio- or -rue POMP HAWOtt oft V - - - ". ' " "" "' ' '1 ' -"' ' "ttfj ? a? '? rAe G ePilU 5tL- AUe G w Jcar W4 -. 'fc 3. S9 "A imm SCHOOL DAYS Bapa iaMiHi m I Ja'tertfiis3 DHB WtK',Ki DHfiW iTri . HUlia im H JKi V 'IiBfc2sJ wP .& vml t!lt T: PETEYLefs See Yeu Delt Again, Mfyter (screws never , liMy By C. A. Voight !!6 OF ALt one- i w Mb GASOLINE ALLEY The Scout Returns' mm iki b we a obeo Leeker? Swe Ter we Te Take off tub old Tier Axe pur ON THe- ne-ia ONC.FOR HFC.! A K(0 LGFT'Taik Tifii ijitu iie"V iiJ OOC tMFVir rjM.iAi . tT ' ' -r i ---------- -. "-- 't.,-i 7"" ',ci iM i 'wwii iw we I--- sacss 1 y I WAUT, FOrlOOB NCJV QARACe -M M-APT5 CARACE ABOUT 20 "i &Te. . NSKiMBEfte.. SHP pVA.Oef. I'M M MINUTED AJe TO DEUIfl J AiN1W7 ou P I (OIN5- TO S WHAT, SHE LOOKS MM I A TPP 1 .. - A Lj K FOX.' 1 V VF4P V -UMM M mmmWMmmm. -iS mmmm '4t P f .KX. Jmm&tl Z? iCir L'1 ' 3 fl '.s'V-' . ' 1 "' w Jf V. ,.iii,('.4. ":. !BWJ 5hm -, nm SI til By DW1G II mi ma X -. eiii..siiiii:k .. vr--- V- A lHi.A ... ... ... .y u$mfsim?ipj. tfYmfeMsfflfi.: i .. v.ts WWAAAtit V; . ;iiiu,.a!LJs"r; .S4 m V, yi ij';'"3A ., !) t,t vr - 7 - p
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