bwbet wawwimnn tamumum KAwr&M F WJfV ' ' ' 'f n ri t-jj i u' 1."-, . . i. jtii wv amw -. tnr. vi;.i i .)j iifiiinj. 'ni fjiiu'i a. -. : ( v u.. i v- t. 11 wmmmmmaBB EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922 iffi DANCING MASTER By two I AXK&S -. at "Th Phmnfm Levmr," "A Baehaler Hu$banJ," Auther of ' n ,,Th, 0n. Unwant.d,1' U. -t mm uTnnv ,.,na WHO I" "" --- " ..mttf reKYERE, demure i''1"!; oeei tLonienio '. -.. Mmttk. m I' envnTOX. a hanmeme young r'"?:;.-i,rfflone te make a 'jS7ii"n e war romance e ha, '. .mtrritd. , , . .. Hmhu. ter- it mid. c avrp; - vr ;-; ; ;.,, (. " lf "c -"". " SKrtMIJ. JmtUaOV, Elizabeth', ,nebbUh .mtiltj.jT' -.Vfc m about WSsar '- noted battel feincd W"LVr - lf RKARfllJOl " ' 91LTER SNEATH, a country lad; in 'n,Uh EWtabttK & ' ifif AuM Ellwbeih E' UZABBBTH Sia net knew hew te ,jFlnallrih.iald:"H5l. te Mm tn niftni i u..- - fe'-JSOT.. little .Hence, 'taDeUy broke out again with a pas- m that he Is backing you t r.vcry one ft'. rich, but I de t be,lcve ffj he Biich n such n feel. Elizabeth flushed te the roots of her ' eulte true," she eald coldly. gfct wu frightened at the hatred that JSinte Delly's blue eyes. She leaned Tmi forward across the table, and MAki In a heHMe whisper : VTh you take him away from me. I'llneTfr forglve you as long as I live. I thought I thought you'd quar Nltd " Khe Nitld at last. Seuirrcledl" Delly's voice was con .JE "What's that get te de Sffl-n quarreled with him heaps 5 times and made It up again. 1 ew why you've done thls-te pay me ST i-i-'" he stepped suddenly, her urr nW changing Inte a forced sn.lle Urmer row from his chair nntl mbi tereM te them, "Well, and " nre yu two t0" laf'abeut no earnestly?" heasked. He ffiVtand en the back of Elizabeth s eWr. "You're quite a stranger, Delly, " Elisabeth admired the way h bleh Delly receverea ner sen-cen. E.t whatfa haneened te you late- trtl. 'I never Ijl't she aiked languidly "Well, perhaps I've been otherwise lUM, anfl tneugu umnuvm uiu ""w Sw It he looked down at her algnlfl wtly ii he spoke. There was a little alienee; then he ildta casually : . . "Well, my dear, 1 think we ought te go back te raadame, If you are lubeth looked up at him with istud eye. She could net eeueve tnai !tU te her that he bad spoken. There wu ealy one man in the world who Wew called her "my dear" before. ul h'r heirt beat fast with angry nftttetnt, But something In his sn.lle fre MM her from laying anything, and At reM obediently and went back with llmte their own table. n. thanVful when Farmer left llm it the deer of madameVheuse. gat mids no answer when he asked In nttly when he would see her again ; tit ii seen as they were Indoors she leaked at Mme. Benestls with burning MM "Ioen't like him 1 don't like him," At Mid vehemently. Midims laughed. ."Petite! you are a little feel," she all goed-naturedly. "When you are On you will knew which aide of the Vn) the butter U te be found." There was u mallcleuK smile in her tja the following morning, when a rt box of roses arrived from Farmer , Ellubeth. "Rcteg fur the reue," tthe said, Ming KIIabeth'H flunhed cheek. "Tilt a fertunatn Uttle one It Is." ''I don't want them," Elisiibcth said nhemently t die put them Inte bewln Ml carried them into mudame'H own reen, , fti felt frightened she could net JW the new attitude of proprietor- which Fanner had adopted to te W her ihe would have given any i in the world te have seen Roy Rey " er even Netta. Half a deien times she waa tempted w. .' V tllenl but Pride prevented w they had neither of them anawered air ether letters. 8 heard nothing from Delly, ""la e had qulte expected te de "i jna the illenoe worried her new t:w th.at Dnl,y wa" bitterly jeal "i or her frlwdshlp with Farmer. tMril,".?im,t,,hlm'" Bhe thought "nWi I should net care if I never "J him again." ckml,i!", 0,, "'ternoen. when ma m3i.u f"1. nut ,,n,, R"beth was gnehaeuiekfeper came tapping nt iru'e!'" "n. "' ld woman with aK' na r- and though she wa ""wl te mwilninn her deretinn nnl Hb,ii- "" 'i iicvotien could 2i "aver under sufficient nres- meant money Menev ""-which her god; b!ic hoarded It like n mi,.,r,?D"l Rt KlUabeth and Lid learning finger. T C" TW mW tules' ' Z ,...', flh',P'reX4lN,tsllch n - , nnan, nnu sex Yt anxious 1,7' ""meise ?WJ ?ement meaningly Wtheaa'1 ,0 RMbeth'a face. lJSl?8w' ,. ''et Roysten. He tturn.Hl. V. r tl,e sudden Jey " dear! Oh. hew him i. ... , for a She xmiled and ri-- urlr TT'.'hew him in.' wnt,:..w'"" 'y- -I If ma- W&tLsrsi E,lMbet" Vaf.V1?-1 !" "o'eae ' Swa al?,!,Jf?li be.r Practicing, hut errled nat t i Vnnnc- "he gav tti'. J11 ''er hair as l.f h.r !Vi IiijI.uj .. ,n which madame al Hne t ed pat - aten in ''" erdbilnV9n.r fetce.:rrr"',pjj Wu'"" even h. n "' "'aeenri. SnteS." W"e Whlte w"h ALt,!1'! faintly. feQ,"01 U'l te see me?" lv-wurin ,.., . Kdwen ;."cr,'rl.r w"h an ef. " "ini with outstretched AtH -a ta j Pi ceurne, I was you come? Mr7,n 'V" w.ynn . "-". " pu come? THE GUMPSThe Old Town Can't Held Andy By Sidney St '"i He just touched her hand and let it go; she could feel his disapproving gaae en her scanty costume, and she laughed. It seemed funny te her that Walter should be shocked; she wondered what he would have said te some of the eve ning frocks which were worn everywhere In iionden. ' "Hew did you And me?" she asked again, and his troubled eyes met hern as he answered: "Your aunt Mrs. Masen wrote." "Mrs. Masen I" Elizabeth echoed In Amazement. "Why why, whatever for?" He answered with deep earnestness: "She's very distressed about you, Elizabeth; she told me that you bad run away from her and were dancing In public halls with with a man named Hoyston " "That is net true!" Elizabeth broke in passionately. "I have net seen Mr. Roysten for nearly n month. I ran away from my aunt becaune 1 was net wanted there. They hated me, she and Delly. I am living here with Mme. Benestls, a Frenchwoman, and she is teaching me te dance." She broke t. te n little hysterical laugh. "Ob, Walter dear! Don't leek se shocked. I nm pleased te see you, ever se pleased, but " He broke in again: "Elizabeth, I've come te take you home." Her eager hands fell te her sides; she looked, at him v 1th somber eyes. "Heme! I haven't get n home," she said. "There is always a home for you with me," he amtwered. "Marry me, Elizabeth, and come back with me. I've never l.newu a moment's happiness since you went awav. Evervthinc I have in the world Is' yours. It's net much, I knew, but " Elizabeth looked nwny from him down the long room ; the afternoon sun was lying In bright patches en the polished parquet fleer and outside in the street she could hear the continuous rumble of the Londen traffic. "?e back' with you," she echoed, "back te Dllbury !" Her slender shoulders drew together In n little shiver. "I couldn't. Walter, eh, I couldn't," -she whispered. His face flushed dully. "Then it is true." he said thickly. "It Is true about this man Roysten. Thnt It is he who Is keeping you here a married man !" Elizabeth turned her head slowly and looked at him. "Se that's what they told you, is it?" she said painfully. He caught her hand. "I don't believe them. Elizabeth. I'll believe you. whatever you car. and It makes no difference whatever has happened if 'you'll let me take you away. I ought never te have let you come, I ought te have kept you with me when your uncle died." She smiled waveringly. "Peer Walter! As If you could have kept me! It s no use, I can t go back with you. I can't marry you. I'm Im quite happy here: It's the truth you must believe me." He turned away and went ever te tne window. He had been se sure el success; Mrs. Masen and Delly had both led him te believe that he would find Elizabeth only tee pleased te re turn te Dilbury. It was a bitter blew. Elizabeth steed watching him, ane her heart ached : she could underatand better than ever before what he was suffering, and yet "I couldn't. I Just couldn't." she told herself. She knew her aunt's motive for this, knew that Delly must have prompted her te this movement In order te get her away from Neil Fermer; jealousy had been at the bottom of It all. Walter Sneath turned round pres ently: his face looked old and lined. "Well, If It's no use," he said un certainly. "I'm sorry It's no use Bt all," she answered him gently. She went with him te the deer. "It was kind of you te come, Wal ter." she aald. "I'd Give My Life te Make Yeu Happy" He made one last appeal: "Eliza beth, I'd give my life te make you happy." ' She shook her head, and he wrat away without another word. Elizabeth went upstairs and changed her frock. She felt that she could dance no mere; her heart was heavy with that first shock of disappointment at net seeing Roysten. She put en bjr bat and coat and went dewnatalra. The old housekeeper waa In the hall. She began te pro pre test. Madame would be se angry! Her orders were se strict! Mademoi selle must net go out alone. Elizabeth walked past her and out of the house. She felt stifling, and she did net care hew angrv madame might be. She walked quickly along, 'ad te have escaped for a little while. Though she cared nothing for Walter Sneath, seeing him had unsettled her. She walked en, net caring much which way she went, her thoughts full of the man who had Just left her. He would never come back again, she was sure, and a little pain touched her heart. After all, he bad been a kind friend at one time her only friend. Rut he belonged te the past te the daya when the dullness of Dil bury had been her only world and there -had seemed no hope of anything Letter. Life had been eventful enough since then, or se It appeared te Elizabeth; se much had happened since she first met Pnt Roysten. Little enough when one came te analyze it, and yet everything in the world. Her heart went out te blm with unconquerable longing. Where was he new? Did he ever think of her? Ne doubt he had gene an ay some where, as he had said he should de, with Netta. Luckv Netta! Elizabeth moved aside quickly te avoid knocking into a girl who had hurriedly turned a corner, and It was Netta herself. "Elizabeth! Geed heavens?" There was a note of unfriendliness In Netta Btaeey's voice, and Elizabeth felt as If some one had touched her heart with, ungeptle fingers. She had been se glad te see her. It hnd seemed the next best thing te meeting Roy Roy seon, but the eager welcome dlwl from her eyes as she heard that unfriendly note. t "Well, I never expected te see you again." Nettn said bluntly. "Why net? I wrote. I begged you te come and see me." Elizabeth spoke breathlessly. The color came and went nervously In her face. She put out both hands and Im pulsively caught Netta's. "Oh, I am se glad te see you." she said. Nettn said. "Humph !" She looked hard at Elizabeth. "Come Inte this tenshep and talk that Is. if you enre about It, she added doubtfully. "Of course! I will." Elizabeth's riplrltH rose again. This was some one out of the past, a link with the greatest happiness she hail ever known. , , HtLLA TMEKE. CMMAfe- ItUM hST TMlMMMb ABOUT U- MOV) DO SOU UKC MX .? 0O NOXItt TME MaVMOtfe e5UTMfc tOtyRS - WtHfc ,VHEt.T - vHtev. e vxtat vrnv- rectus, -veu. ftrntus) whv qe- x nivweTav.- "FUWeY tQUVtrpr - WOO- AM EHGIMP Vetoes ew rwe XOfc- I 3WS A- C60LMi. CM - I i - e i . . f-aaaMHM BBS f .,- 11W-VS- . . VWWV C i ME NOT- I 1XIMK VLU UM bOVUN AM HWt A HCTURt TAWt I OV MfBtLP H THE CAR- ONE. HF I THtH HAVE AN Nt6tMlrVr w. uf wt, fe Ht i .. inn- etn : r- i .mM Lv lrBi I 1p' tsSJ S P rgt'l " 'Z. $ gggggHgkX VOO S VMATS OM TWE iefetOODT) xoe? see TNT MONOGRAM? VA-V ...wt & 1 T-W ' TU1T1V -. MW I N1- '"7 ' r "T MltW.C NArAE- IP: wj, . ZOWtE'. THv nvw i iwun i - SAV' AMt "WAT IST ALU OVJ - WE GOT TME MOW 0 SUN IT- T TOO narrert TO StE TOOTS VATHIN THC WtKT tK Oft tO just Ttu. wet. f ev. ece ww that tvt CERTAIN US HOrvWfcX "AVT A atJCCTK a. r Ata- SWtV 60OT TASTt VJHCM ME STiVEcntv UNCLt ioe- wit. vjoec smT'V' AtV- vtm rt c vf.w VTHUNraK. VAflVlRVJ CTC 1 wn Ht. VNmHVHO VH. JrWkl..- - MMl I J- . ' -' " i'm aaiiwii iawaiiiiiiiiiw pvwzzs -? . aaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMSkZrv tTtvaengfl i h . .ii nrr '-tm -. m n 'i' i wm&'saL SOMEBODY'S STENOGThe Beas Hain't Much June Sentiment Heglatercd U. B. t'aUnt Offlce. By Hay ward (3E.RTIE GOOFLSS VAJEDDIAJ6 TO Ft(7CV Ripple are eJeiAi6 6&RTI HASASK-eD. CAM "TO BEMAIt OF HOIOR, LAST WEEK? THE BOSS HEARb ALU THE TAUk ABOUT A OUA1E WEbDIAlf, AWIi THOUGHT OVM WAS Gomb TO BOUDLf MARRV HIS.5IUUY SOM. 1 Al DE5tff?lBlM(3 this mistake op The Bess Gam SAID: " LAUfiH I THOU6HT . ib die: 1 OUI.DOa'TIT MMB. YtR FE6L SAD BEIAl ASKED TO BE A MAID OF HOAIOR AT A VJEDDIA ? DOAlT IT MAKE VfeR WISH V(9U WAS THE. UUCKY filRL 7- OF BOURSE AIOT 1 I ADWtT I THIWK POMAWCe 16 JOiT WOAJ'ERFUU - BUT aweudTime A cS'UYOVAl PULL The wool ever MY Es ; r J ri! P & n- ! ic r . - 1 A " . HAIMT Ye DECIDED WHAT KlMb IA FuOWf:l?S Tbuwe. 6blAl TO CAPKV '' f MV DE, I I cAAi'T F DEAR: DE-CIDE. WHAT WOULD Y&U DO IF Yeu WLI? MAID OF-H0AJOI?? mk "f ..c I n i u-" -i ft 'I ill 'fcrra ' Vf. emu TeMUa A ic wm uif?6. A MADE OF HOJOR .. CA.CM T v ' " zZim hzf- yLv- y ' I i AtMT IT ALWAYS The i WAY, MAME W&U WORK WU rlAJGE.f?S Te The fcieME Pet? SOWE-BODY AMD THEY'f? Al-V-AfS THfiOMES WITH AJ ICY Ht.A?T x - r f w f ,Vbu saidacaj L "OF SOUP! I PETCHA BEFORE he Died That9lb BOAT WAS AS r SlLuYASTHE- l?EST WITH HIS I BOUPUETSAAID THEATRE. TiCKUTS . i A feMAVVWABO- BLACK The Yeung Lady Acress the Way THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY Bu FONTAINE FOX SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG The young lady across the way says she supposes three-cent post age would mean a let of money for drugstores that sell stamp. gHklkw iMgKigtggHgF 1 Br I' yJBgg-" Sehtt PAV TH TrteLUgy 2SlH) 5MPWIC AKO tlt. TAXI CAS bHfcV! DRiVfirt AW CeiKG Te COM. yslSSg&F! recurHmc IM A PAYTlf. x tHAT wiuu tcupsf. rue marks. WSSFmm: tw. Bull, DflsM"'Tr ' i 6we it a t-00 We' feu0 TtH1 ei deht et secm . eae'. - JisT Hirnjie- uunfr- KetP M.a , c Afire ha Tjh PRKSL(.5 Te mA-f Tnttf- M" Oh BASE I I I 1 T i Jfsfr AV! -,A 'gigHI i vB&xM i i iliHn JBgvgflgflgflgflgflBR4iB ,'ii M rigflMggHK W 1 Ui f 111 I vf gflgflsl' -' SfgagagagaMSB 8l'JsgtiBimS Wm IWuli l gSH' Tgaaaaaaaaaaaffg f II mWBSmi w Cl I II DJfl 11 9Mi- ' I1 1 cgaaaaaaaaaaaaaK9a e f i aBgeTBEQmrM w ft VSViiwOtSui t v tarn . "&immr'fT " t t)LMe IT AUL yen. ? r v M.f4 u- u-T or MeTnen. PuAte. - &y&- - Ttie Het Me ; .SlZ. PETEYThe June Bug l Aw- "JuueM "Juwe.'Tme MONTH cn1?OSES AH- ALSO OOHl AlkT WaTuReCRawD.''' :- v .'''' i. , i i r - ts. s i-i, Mftfjvl4iM ueSBMaTga. .Aa sfU wuJrLyitiSB? aaVwvTgajgBatBaTM S vl. - V(WAT IS iO 1?A5?E AS A sTe-ak ivj JuwE"as waoswekTu et? Was it lowcFeuew said? LIFE is wepTh liviw a llHrTSE DAN5 - VERNTMlUC Se kilep Alih TrVpeNlwiu "This kiwd of mewTh i WES ODU CATE A Duiu Thud - ew, if emerw , OUTw WAS UfcG OH. Ouac PEfe wiiuNeu ,COME HEt?El A MiwuTe' This f C. A. Voight 'is ML 1 IMEU"Theth'.S EDWA M'51?IDE ve simpuy Must cne -mbi? a vje-ddivjc "?l?E&eMT AHD5UE- 3IMPSOM AlSe Afje 5AV Seme I hi wc ASeuT if-Tv 3eliat?-s TOR JAUE JlMKS SMe'Te t3E MARRIED OW The TfwTw - -Ktzu 1het?e 5 V6TH StVII TH AV4D Is, ' T 4 --N ag7ev ?e IKL. .BlliiH Sy. '"""r ifMHK i itnKBKDRIgflHal "A Ve, 3-' 3AU -WR . -y i rt5 GASOLINEALLET&:''alt Seeks Expert Advice A I Knew VetRe in CToed Shape, siceezix, Bur IM gyirnr ic iw;fc tww 'SI pei. r MINUTS IH'ANT WELFARS Station. (a I 15 this The puceITves. This is hhere1 g TO eT INFORMATION J Ug" MEASe5E AND Jh n K ABOUT BABIES TWEiqu THEM f i ggggaa. c ggig9' r7J'viiE (l tS it t e 4 ii jaw ' 19 Kiiflr AMD TKiS IS WHEI5E make diagnosis ane ANSWER. OUESTiONS y we Onlt DOC. MAKE Pn hi rnTTFl one Question, hew de you M SLEEP BEfuufiEAJ S:3e Awe 63e IN THE Morning- .M !? I amx ggHnl 2JTi WPJ s rpt l y , .VA . WVJ ' CA IV J "sJ.Vj' VJ? !":y.x-; Ki ??,. Whera Iwas? j t OQNTINUEDj WalOKROW ..V.i-k'j .. .. I.iffffi!ft Vu.uf l. fT X$s&$HffiMmmteffim Ikv 71T" "??.? 2iW . ?v.r Ji'iuir" kmS t.'W.V", , ' i- A""ii . nsit.&HH QMLSfcaiilJiTrSi v.j .Liii!S lafllkTifcfwfiA'., .VHtVntt.' aan.afejx.Af.TT3 aiaiaiaiaaWBJBiiaar .' 'WiVJ -fl;
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