Tl 7t2 I ay IWUY AYKES V L.ther of "The Phantom tower," "A Baehtler Huiband," "The One Unwanted," etc. MJi WHO IN THE STORY zr.r,mii r.nxYERK. a acmu re MP"',", t..iUlU tnilr nt her WJrWhn. ei the death of a VlML, uncle, oeei te Londen te make SRrM ' W dancing. She fallt in sfpnVSJ'OiVi a handsome young WA?ut .- nttr ihr ,inr. turn ffiojetltenal dancing te make a 1. he had been trained te no W.,- fu it ,nr rnmance he has ($len. '' - - HP", j .. Ll f.X 1f. Hi7r. " whom he cannot live. Sta Roysten' dancing partner. J Vlie le '" em " '" ej Jfty fesO.V, JMfaaeefA'a .noeM.fc itin. una iee . . . . f', RV faRMER, a rich man aoeut .' , ,jAe proposes 10 rjii.aecin ana I EZ'cts he? lessens with tt K. BESEBTIB, 0 noted 6ee 1J, ijER BXEATII, a country lad, in tt 'V T JtaU Stay With Yeu, rati" Htfj' gS drew back, her face quivering, .' uid he went en mere quietly: "There are ether reasons, tee rea- 4 , i I can't tell you, and If I did H T would probably net understand. 1 t'n e young. Elisabeth only a ' " ft "It was the first time he had $ (failed her Elizabeth, nnd, spoken L .. i .AAmntl in hpr n new and n Jfcrful name, lie went en, no longer '. Sir at her: "Resides, you've no -X M te knock about In the Hehemlan fi ; I belong te j It V L.-.alt .. trtW ' I DCIUME I" " """ " 4i il'fVrr iireuii j ;.' way you M rtmennt for something better- " i" ("Unkind 1" she echoed. "Is that hew !. 1TA' ffl. i feel about It 7 When 1 nave neon ler tnan ever m m.v uu uui. gbV waited, but he did net spook, f he went DOCK IO ncr cnnir, ruling her hands ciaspen in nn up, ,. of puzzled bewilderment en her '3 Iie had net yet realized the thing M mi was SO Clear v mm. eii um; tht she wns confused and tin- (y, and that she thought he was net irsten looked at her, and his heart '' lM IIe kncw 80 wcl1 w,mt snc wa, iRi'Salttng. what she was feeling, but he net dare te iry 10 comieri nrr. It brought her a tiny slice of chicken hi some salad. "Knur von must make n soed sun- U," he said briskly. "I'm hungry, fyeu're net! Haven t you discovered 'Mylit that dancing Is the best appetizer 1 the world. It Is, I premise you, Jtmi we may have te dance again prcs- lUj mcy seemta very cninusinHiic. wonder if your nunt was thcr"." "Ics: I think I saw her. nnd Dellv. It." Ellzubcth tried te fall in with mood, but it was difficult. F'And hew de you like Farmer?" F 1 L ... l..l I 1.1 -t 10TSIUJ1 Willi UII. UUUU-IOUHII1K CIIDD, C't be?" lEliznbcth'a troubled eyes met his I. feadlly. 'leu knew you don't think se you a3 low you hate him," she said Hoyston made n little gi'lmnce. "Did I bide it as badly as all that?" n. 1 asked. "I must be mere careful in Jture; besides I'm net cure that I fl quite just te him, ns I told you were. Mmc. Scncstis thinks he is an icellent fellow wonderfully gen- ,t)US." 'l "If he is rich he can nfferd te be," Maiwiuci.u .um ruuilCJHI.v. 11 H wnCIl 3Cepl haven't hnvcu't get much 1 (kney, and nrc are still gpnereus. jj; lit-I I think It's just wonderful." r.,Uloysten smiled at her earnestness. !"Xherc are net many people like that. ;ln afraid." he said. - "'Ne," she agreed. "I have only ever H et one In my life you !" J He web spared the necessity for reply g' a knock nt the deer and the entrance i.j one of the maids. ' "Please, sir, n lady would like te lf eak te M1m Cenycrs." , She handed Roysteu a enrd. ir.' He glanced nt it nnd looked across 2T : Elizabeth with n wry smile, a "Mrs. Mesen." he said. "Oh!" Elizabeth started up In ills S fy. "Must I need I see her, de ou K-Vnk?" T''I think It will be wiser." l,l IBhe sut down again with a sigh of 'fittnatlen. ".LOh, very well." 11I 15?Jrsten waB s'an,"n8 behind E!i.n- f. 'fte chair when Mrs. Ma6en entered ft room, and if cither of them hnd Sought that she came with frlcndlv S itentlens they were seen dislllu- ; lened. - Hw eyes were glnssy as she looked ' t from one te the ether ; she ignored ia chair which Keysten efTercd : ns ion ns the deer bad closed behind her Ijj is spoke. "And what, may I ask, la the mean- ' 5 beth?"'8 d,8raceful Proceeding, "' ?'tal,th atoed up Tery much as a Tt 'd might have done who dreaded nishmcnt, but before she could n-swer Roysten speke for her. li ''oyeu nnve cerae nere te Insult jmM Conyers I am sorry, but I must ifWi.yi0U 1 ,tnve," he said, perfectly JBVie,:T , b.u ln a tone that brooked l)ll . '' f-euf n'ece has net troubled - JS. lcft 0,lr 'l0"sc. Mrs. x"0"' J,"'1.1 can assure you that she Mi. ' ,$? t0 tfuble you ln the r.,'llure: ,AJtn regard te her appearance 14 Mu y?nlR,lt' Possibly you de net re LiJffL nt i1,1"5 ,ms bcell nn unqualified ltwn and ,nnt Bno ,ms n Ereat future Mrs. Masen raised her lorgnette and rea nt him with inv in.nin,. i wt future!" she echoed. "In what 2fCa,?lt-!. Wlask?" m'J SJnbcth broke in 1 I "Tliey say I shal trembllnslr. shall make a crcnt j-iencer 1 am Trained, nmi . mm. v - going te bn properly 1. I Mrs. Masen lauihed. "l !.! ., .... . l,iV"'".l!llMI'1" ane nsKert 'I 1 W M' l,,)0r Klrl, If you nrc . I ,. ,' ..(, U ,7U iru II t 11,1 s.,, T"""rr. l Li"' ie netlilng ter u. I OllITlft tlOm nnvllllu t, Itinlrn lr lli.i. .... "V "-"" " " up ' lit. 1 i uiuerenccH mat may nave ex- 2?, i ?c'ween us; after all jnu are my s. 7n,bri,tl,cL,s c,1l. "nil I 0111 still m.iB "cr 'en n,y protection pre- - i 5"iu ,faVB thls mnn,,i company II th t, , erevcr and accept a pest is :nl'r,en''S of mine who are generously 11' :ng te take you. Ellzubcth, I lm- - f y"- '' i n,bf th Hlf,,,l ,ier ee,, l0 Roysten's - nalth a 1,UI 8w "lle ' Infinite u iniidence. ' xt. hftJ' b,ny wltI you,,M she suld. i ??.H 5Ias(n flushed crimson. .. 0," 'n abandoned girl." she t' 1 ' m , mnn ls ninrrieil, and , fihn nlnnnpfl iih Tint. tl ,n,tel' a swift Ji lnu.w nsk " i'. tolce of steel. step forward. ou te ke." he said In 1 V V. ""'-I. Airs. MlltUlli ll,.l .1 Tl! L..I. T Tfllftn t9 .., ' And When vmi lln.l ...!,! 1.1. . . i m am jwm 1, ,111 mint inn jiiuiii- J re, wert Jen't ceme crying te " irifc..ihe ".n,l' Insultingly. And TK1.1 rC x 0rfHl you I abse utciy 'Mib ml,..... . '! ""' . u"" 'ul '" iii Eii cr. k. ?" s nte' te -" R11..1. A " . ue reinien ClUabeth'8 checks flm, 1 am nnf u r....i i! i., r i. il 0"Bil0 knew.'" she snld breath dKln . "8 lnnced at Itoyten nnd SK n ml hilr,i,cu from tl,c ,,ttr'l '",)k ' li'Wa ON hl fni.n. "S!.,,,.,. .1.... .l iu win 1.. ;.; . " " 1 i"i-ii:. uv uiiij- 100 anxious te admit e I t V i mtimj P DANCING MASTER thnt I nm your niece" she ndded hotly, nml then quite suddenly she broke down Inte n storm of tears. Roysteu walked te the deer and opened it; his face was ugly In IU anger. "Please go," he said; and without another word Mrs. Masen swept from the room. Roysten shut the deer and looked across at Elizabeth, She wns sobbing broken-heartedly, her face hidden en her arms. "Elizabeth," he said hoarsely, "don't cry It breaks my heart ! She seemed net te hear, and he took a quick step toward her. "Elizabeth" and then she raised her head nnd for n moment looked at blm with tear drenched cyes. "Oh. go nwny nlense go away!'" the whispered, and Keysten obeyed without another word. An seen ns the deer closed Eliza beth rose te her feet and began walking up and down, striving hard for com- PRUrc . . . .... "Yeu feel! Yeu silly little feel!" she kept snylng te herself. "Step cry ing! Step crying this minute." She was ashamed of her tears, ashamed that she should have broken down In front of Roysten. "Men hntc scenes," se Nctta had ence snld with her cheap cynicism; "If you want te lese them, pump up the tears often enough, and they will fright en them nwny." It terrified Elizabeth te recall theso words, nnd when presently one of the maids came Inte the room with some coffce she plucked up sufficient cour age te ask if she could lend her some powder. She had net used such a thing half a dozen times in her life, but she remembered hew freely Netta always used it after tears. "I'll get some from the clenk room, mlse," the girl said. She looked sym pathetically nt Elizabeth's wet face, when she came back she said kindly, "Your dnnce was beautiful, miss; better than Miss Staccr's. I watched you from the balcony." Elizabeth flushed with pleasure. "Did you? I em glad you liked It," she said. She powdered the tcarstaln vigorously away. "De I leek as If I've been crying?" she asked anxiously. "Net that you would notice, miss," the maid answered net quite truthfully. Elizabeth drank her coffce and felt better; she even managed te greet Roy Roy seon with a smile when he returned. He looked tired, and he seemed te avoid meeting Elizabeth's eyes as he tpeke. "They want us te dnnce again. I hnvc told them you are tired, se if seu would rather net it will net matter nt all. Please de exactly ns you like." "I will daiice, of course." Elizabeth rose hurriedly ; she would have gene en dancing until she dropped in the hope of counteracting any bad impression she might have made. She crossed the room and peered at herself anxiously in the glnss. "De I leek as if I have been crying?" she asked Roysten timidly. "Ne, net in the least." he said, but he did net even glunce at her. Elizabeth remembered that dance te the end of her'llfe. The dreamy In toxication of the music, the wnrintu und light, and, most of nil, the wonderful magic of "lysten'n guiding arm an1 heir pcrff lartncrshlp. When V, vns ended she almost ran from the rem te escape the attentions that would have been bestowed upon her. She left Roysten te receive the congratulation. She wrapped her cloak around her and snt waiting for InV in the empty little room en the ether sldn of the hall. It was all ever this wonderful evening. Soen her new life would be Sin. "I don't think I'U ever be happy." She tried net te think of it, but it beat all about her like wings in dark ness. It seemed n long lime before Roy Roy seon returned. He was carrying Lis overcoat and hat. "I've get a tnxl," he said. "Will you come?" She followed him silently, nnd as they crossed the hall Nell Farmer came eagerly toward her. "Are you tee tired te say geed-night te me?" he asked. "I cannot tell you hew much I have enjoyed your dnuc ing. I am hoping te see you tomorrow with Mine. Senestls nt lunch." Elizabeth answered at random. Sht did net care if she never saw him again. In the middle of a flattering speech she turned and almost ran from him. She gave a deep sjgh of relief as she and Roysten dreve1 away. "Glad it's ever?" he asked casually. "Ne." He leaned forward and let down the window, then npoleglzed and pulled It up again jerkily. "There's a cold wind, tee cold for you." Elizabeth mnde no answer. Presently : "Am I te go te lunch with Mr. Fnrmer tomorrow?" she asked. "I believe he has arranged something of the sort with Mmc. Scncstis," Roy Rey Roy sten nnswercd. "And you are you coming, tee?" He shook his head. "I am atrnld net; I have n busy day before me. By the way" he looked at her with a Htralned little smile "I have had lets of flattering Invitations for you te the houses of the great." His voice wns sarcastic. "Te dance with you?" Elizabeth nsked breathlessly. "I faiippese se; I had te refuse them, of course." Silence fell again. Te Elizabeth s everstrung Imagina tion the cab seemed te bu racing them homeward; there was se much she wanted te say; nnd yet no words would come. At last, when she knew they must be nuite oleiin tn nin' .,,., she snt up stiffly nnd looked nt the man beslde her. "I want te tell you hew hew sorry I am for for my aunt's rudeness te you this evening, Mr. RoyBten." "That; eh, It was nothing! I took It for what it was worth. It only wor ried me for your rnke." "I want te tell you," Elizabeth went en as If she had net henrd him, "that whatever she or any one ever says about you, I shan't ever believe It " Ha laughed, rather a rough sort of laugh. "I am afraid It never werriei me much what people sny or think about me: most people, thnt is." He lenm-il forward, peering out Inte the dark ness. "We must be nearly home." Ills voice sounded as If he wcrn nm. leus for the drive te end, nnd Eliza beth shrank back In her corner. Then suddenly his hand sought hers In a close, strong pressure. "I wish ou the best of everything; you knew that, don't ou?" he said. "I hope that your life will be filled with hannineas and success.' Elizabeth's hand quivered beneath his. "I may hnvc success, perhaps," she wild uncertainly, "but tomeliev, J don't think I shall ever be very happy," CONTINl'nn TOMORROW Copvrleht Whttltr Xtwspapcr Svnitcall. 0 SrMM&Ld veyvrif'- THE GVMPS-The ConteUr HOWO toetfc. I Just couldn't Cem fctSlST "WE in CAno CAne XFY r.jvy wr meichu Wf WPA-VHM. .w. SOMEBODY'S STENOGIfs te Be in June TVE.?E'S THE. LET7ER AGREt ITS 7b IM U0A1E Or SIM&X CHtt I 1 hr ITS I .4.. - "L U'b BETTER SLIP THE.T5RES&AAeR THE RUSH The Yeung Lady Acresa the Way The young lady across the way says she should think it would be splendid practice for a young sur geon te become a mine operator for a year or two, as she suppehes there must be n great many acci dent cases. PETEY Bee-Have Yourself 2jej i i . 1 fc Q ( "These fuukV t 7 -v-v Ifl " I r Artels I m ARE MOYIMG OUT- If-' VELL r EsTED AMVMORe VJlTVTHEIlt. ) &L ?eT Viil l- Tl If Ljfu7 People reMiuc Vft f L . PTWm LfjP5' 2S fw( I l': i w YiMmmJ Imi 1 III i jfejg I 1 GASOLINE ALLEY And Her Name Is Mrs. Blessem : : : ; : : Uy King 41 S VTe&R rS J Dm taj,B'V"M' 7 DwmTwhtvL )bvHMSAw1 f MksM!) TJB Its RekeT r 7 - 1J V CUJTH -- l Evee acAN it uf? TiME Te CLeAN jtt "d jiA' jwn Bjyyfr r awrr r BWatfsrrSc---; m, uum r at . jc-t i bbH w e - - se av fh- wtjuv nr,' .? i r. t t-Y,.TL. mat mht u'-'TiSifc :mm ii w Anesv $bzjp.ji -te- u; j.-k?s 1BBB s. V AhirUBBl J5 "W I" T W I ' '' BSBX S ,2. a t, . L. Tr F t..,iI.',IUi ir- ' . 3ife , fetl- nfcSmilf W3C .49 aVy g rJ u !. ( N cligH -ill l h ' a" " Mtc- v ..,.,. .Kt, A , .. , ,,, . .;MWt,V. ., ,.,,, . i f ''" ctM rvir t SEt "WE OCVr ritr - - G6V K NtW tRM- - GOING 'ALL f UIMNCiH TVUNb A6MN ANt TWWWKIV'C YSXVJl.i 1'LU itvu -IQV THKT MART. I VUHAT MAID Or Fl nuJPec Xet BE1 n X WAIT ! -(tU 6biAt Te etRRy? LILLIES OF THE. VALLEH OR r?0SE.S 7 A1E.WS' PATHETIC FIGURES " Z - -V? f?esE.a f H&flK ' L n we1v $WF Pyj Hll Jl i" "j? If' y - . Wr 1 !r YltXUS IN rttnftMAtt THAT fWtANS TM Ve SHOOL& Tawmg abeuta WEbt)iAifi im duan AWD AI&VE.RA WORD TO Mil ABOUT it: if tcoeld 6&T "THAT LTTCf? IC FlAD OUT AIHO By F0STA1NE FOX I::.r',r-i.;rf'-y."..- VMAA,- TDO"T- VM SOW FO. 00 - MAKE A LOT OF bOOt UkVMS AMb ISJiSP 1 Syi tM- "WEN k SMKVf Ar0NV COW&& ALONG AHt PftVVJfcS A M0)IH6 VAN RV(HT WO0CH YErA- IF YTC OTFtttEt :oe a wracMtNT out et couwrveo NAUfc TAKfcVX . K v X Bet t 1 Somebody i starts a . "SHOWER T SCHOOL DAYS j l nm i r 1 - si , ' ( ' r 1 1 1 ' ' "ft' ' . . . ' "" fr I'M ftettt TV4KT Mb Aft COURT- HE'S SUCH A Ht NfcJtR SAT AN UNlMt WOt ABOOT ME ALU TWROVXaH THE TRIAL UVtt fA WVTH A GREAT RI6 G0Ot MOVENT LOUt- SUOH," J TOO fevtft. GAVJt NE v OTv?ciNv AM OWfc mm a ev Ntxfc x f,. rwt. TWt- yn 'M neBiibterM U. S I'ftlent Ulllcf STl iOW-LETS H k'EEP JT r HH set mmmtM. fSHsiE LHELj J'S Ta& S"E- Iteg Nts , AHOit coute 9S HHH "W" ffiRHsCT ftMtirs! - W&fe1 3fi-mtL3LWWiiB!iKk-mlLbLmrjM ws!LwPji?imLLLLWEmtSB(&EKGtfm wSLAwH ' skBBBBiV&SBIiHiKuSWXlaRlflkBBBIttla jBBMammUgE&&S BlFWUBSffislBBmliuilHaBBsi -SBnBBbVi A v!3(SSln8BBBBBiill SUS HBBBBBBBBBBrBBJUBjBKSMMKwOsajaSBBKBHBHBBBHBMBMaB xIcMBIShDEBBBM. ' . f f....l4'i m .jr- j i j..ij 1 1 : 1 I. , Jjl A"4'Hs4ilH.il BWWVJH TO t&fem 6 MAM - SrjH( tTa ttfj "JM m MM V "II 31 v.t kii By Hay ward ph nwin By C. A. Voight -, '-i"tt'"i7iiiniiiisiMB .yyirf fi,. , i..v.a i a w ; ?" -I .1 4M Jul 'M -M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers