g DANCING MASTER ' By KUISt AY tits U a ikbt of "Tha Phantom Lmvf," "A Baehatar Hmhani? v,i " Tha Ona UnwanUa"," ate. "!v ' ZSZkXniO IN TUB 8T0RV Wlf .?5rii fae tear, turni BB&&. ill 8 war rerrt0rtc,, ' l&lrfcMf jjm.V. filfcaftefft't ino&elin I' IMILVI """V..' felftf intARitER, n rich . o6e"J 0TBENEBT18, netta oeh.i J&mBNEATJI. a country lad, in I ium Actinc Rotten" IffiveU rote te me, did you?" . akd, -when tney naa 2M2. "Weil. I never get It. and k'tSST. fict. I've said leta or uaru VIM.I ,ft. rt"' . li hut h nlwavs 'aT me I think ha knew tot '. .'... .i.ht nv from tin." 8 dark eyes "arched .Elizabeth's kSH f.. "Well, they've made a t .l'-., .Ir.ndv." she said. ?i.i't! I'm Just the w W: and I've longed te see .llunnk in ' jSher haven't! W?te'Vda7. after 1 nt tJame's-a long letter, and told t ""! .... ,.,.., inu. I wrote te M III IIWUl i-jf " Mr. Reren. :.,. . nent hnd the ' ' V",1 "... mnflnni wouldn't UrSimbeTentiShe, doesn't think & ,'. little silence. There ,,V much Elizabeth wnntcd te ask 5it V "questions seemed te tumble H?' ...nnihPr In her eagerness. "Is feet nil right again' Can. you I have te be careful, of course; W I cin de a little." Ji'ind you arc both still In Leu- !t leeks like It, doesn't It?" 1'Ii. of course; hew silly of me. Bt,r thought you were going away. H' Netta, d talk! De tell me every & that has happened." she broke Mt.wlth passionate eagerness. Kttta shrugged her shoulders. "Nothing much has happened, ex Met that Pat's been having a rotten Hat with his wife. She came round temj place the night nfter you'd gene, ed raised Cain with me becuuse I Wtlda't give her your address, lhen Pit eime In and caught her, and she timed en mm nnu n,a i. ieWend, and that he owed the Intro- tattoo te ner, nnu a 101 01 siun iikc that. She said she'd And you It it took her a year, and he said if she In terfered with you at all he'd break her ied, Well, net quite In these words, kiMbifa what he meant. She's beer it him en and off ever since, pestering Urn for money, and threatening te mnke tjeiible for him with his people " "His people?" ''Well the people he teaches, I ana. She could if she liked ; she did once. Vint te a show where he wuh ud made a scene. She pretends te be Jvaleu of ecrj one, jeu knew, but It's only n Munt. She was jealous of ne once!" Netla made n little grim ict. ' "And is-is Mr. Roysten nil right?" Ulubeth asked. "Ob, yes, he's all right ; he's a bit pumpy teraetlmcs. Business Isn't- se lcd for one thing; it always slacks ef when the weather gets warm, you knew, and I don't think he's very u." "I'm terry." Kettn tailed grimly. J.'Are you? He'd laugh If V told him yea uld that." ''Laugh!" The color rose In Ellz tttlh's face. '.'I'mph! He's felt rnther sere about T ' net writing, even though he pre Unded all along he was sure you Wulda't. 1 knew him!" VBut I did write. I did. Indeed. OVieu will tell him, won't you?" Bless your heart, don't get se up iti Netta said calmly. "He's get w It long age if ever there was any thing te get ever." Elisabeth clasped her hands in her up w nwe their trembling, '".enly she could truthfully say the Mae!- The sight of Netta had brought "" J old Pln mere bitterly than w, life Mfmed an impossible trag WTUtne could net hep Uojsten uanln. Mt eer it. had he! If ever there ""l been anything te get ever ! V.. ? 7,ou tell me about yourself," ffi?.W.pr?l!ntl'' "' hear miulame 3?"! ' W "u're getting dm -7.i ' i ":r.1 rinpr s iniien in S r JOU,u S,1C w8 drawing cu- BtTftTi' ."rr mnginntien, But it te ni..w,,0ea the ""S confusion U. A&d;.J har,!'y we him." atalF i ilr1, ftn'1 ,x ,,lnn,t like IHm SrtL i ! i?.y?k.hrd. of ceure; j?rt.K:vrtwTitnevernt kp I miml.''rUCfU"y- "l 8Upp08B ,t'8 tMniuilJ L0,0",1;1 P,U up th little TffiSote"'!,; Nctta hn'd ejnlcally. Kti5upi,eM b'" mw Kii- "hiv" cc,,,,?nt eeident." Wi It Lmf, ill?.W fnep rcw w'"t nhvia Trf!1"8 ' 't "ll't have been ? Roysten m ,hat "h0 hn'1 dencetl Ku,?KJeu,.r.rkcpt prctty ," I'JUai'a .i-. Kn .,lbe"t much? l?belleve in t.", ,,mt- lt says : SL1 . e vcri last m'in,.,." them out en the world." pitabet i"I.. "vi ?t aSSZT- I've'never been "Ta.'Pnnilng , SWJWhiaug-hd. heei . "Il fst I rnii, n't utnn.i .i. PWldiTne. i1. breKp "" nd !:" "Are i,,. '.m, """" nuection nuectien nuection tUde'i,1 If !?)'. "nd she's net such KiaS th.W with '. ".Th:..'.au u'" '"ernfuii litVS "t. "I Mi. f,?ouhe"V.?u " J ''"n't be- I'll t&T $'' Tllf- ere both ' Nld !!.?. mnute. Then Rh .HW." fti. fl."r."? "? te see me There was no hope In her heart new tlv well that Roysten there te see her. but rl ined !?? (low" '' the country I W t,;,"?1 te marry ini. wi,, "iii atft. ." time?" " """l "" U'th..1 "e asked me te tt,,LC.a,.!'?.Krlmace. 5f?'l '" l.i r livu-1. ' m "I didn't. Somehow I couldn't. I think he was, very hurt peer Walter!" She did net tell Kettn at whose sug gestion Da had ceme or what he had been told of her. "Be that's two people I've seen to day," she went en presently. "Twe 1 never expected te see Walter and jeu. I wonder If there'll be a third?" Her eyes grew wistful. Nctta glanced at her watch. "Lord, I must be off!" She began putting On her gloves. "I'm going te pay lliu bill." She grabbed it nway from Eliza beth. "Well. I'm glad te have xn you again," she said, mere kindly, "and glad that you did write1, even though we never get the letters." "I did write," Elizabeth said earnestly, She was reluctant te part with Netta. She said geed -by te her outside the shop, and walked en sadly. Netta had her own interests and affairs. Perhaps it was as true Of her as she bad said it was of Hey (it en, that she had "tot ever it long age, if there had ever been anything te get ever I" "If I could only sec him. if I could only see him," Elizabeth thought des perately. If only he would turn the corner of the read; if only by some rairacie ne weuia come along tne path way toward her. She went beck home, te find that Mme. Senestls hnd net yet returned. "Naughty, very naughty!" the old housekeeper chlded her. "But It is geed mademe will net knew; she has net returned: but hiensleur" In. dicated the closed deer of the salon "monsieur he come, nnd he wait," she added smilingly. -juensieur? who?" Elizabeth neked. She knew perfect!: would net come i She felt B. little thrill nt nnnrlinalnn when the studio deer opened and Neii Fermer enme out into the hall. "I was afrnid my patience was net te be reworded," Farmer said. "I have waited for you nn hour, fair lady!" Elizabeth flushed. "Have you? I am sorry. I wip wip pese I ought net te have gene out, but I was se tired of the house." "Have they been treating you as a prisoner?" he nsked. "That cannot be allowed. I have been with madame this afternoon, and I think when you see her tonight ahc will have some geed news Jer you. In the meantime. I am going te take you out te dinner." Elizabeth's eyes dilated. "Take me alone?" she asked ap prehensively. He smiled and shook his head. "Ne audi geed fortune. Madame will join us Inter; she sent mc back te tell you." He glanced nt bis watch. "It is nearly six; can you get dressed in nn hour if I call then?" "Yes, but " He laughed. ,"I can allow no buts. I shall call for you in an hour. I have persuaded mndame that all work and no play makes .7111 a dull girl, and J nm sure you will agree." He turned te the deer; his manner was purely friendly. "In an hour, then. Au revelr." He was gene without giving Eliza beth time te say another word. A Date with Unwelcome Suiter She went upstnirs slowly. She did net want te go with him; she would rather hnve spent the evening alone, and yet What was the use of shutting every thing out of her heart for the sake of one man who cared nothing for her? He had forgotten, even the little there had been te remember. Well, she would try te forget also. She put en her newest frock ; she dressed her hair in a French fashion which madame liked; she even in a last moment of reckless ness added a touch of rouge te her pole cheeks. She felt a little afraid of her reflec tion when she went te the glass for a final inspection. "It's net me!" she thought. "I'm glad it's net. I wish I could be some one different always." She was ready before Fermer called for her, and waiting downstairs in the studio. She studied her dainty reflection 1n one of the long mirrors and thought of the unhappy, dowdy little person she had been that 'ght- se long age it seemed -of her first meeting with Hoys Heys Hoys ten. . , New she was utterly different silk stockings and dainty shoes, the latest thing in frocks, the latest style in hair dressing and yet the worst of it was she knew that she was still the same Elizabeth. She was just as timid, inn nn nn. worldly, just as much out of place In this new life for which Farmer nnd madame were doing their best te equip her. Where de we meet madame?" nh asked anxiously us they drove awav together. "At dinner. She mnv be late: she probably will be, judging from my ex perience wun ncr, out sue win come. There is te be it dance afterward." HIh eyes turned admiringly te her, "Yeu will like that." She smiled and nodded. "Yes, but will madame " "KhO will if I ask her. New. hnve you iiulte made up your mind te en joy yourself tonight?" "en, yes." He laughed at her dubious tone. "I though you were going te refuse te come with me nt first," he said candidly. Ills friendliness disarmed her; pres ently she found herself talking nwav n lilm mere easily than she had ever done. ..in iii-n uirj- ri'uuiii'u xjeinuinue s and madame did net put in nn uppear ance, Elizabeth did net mind; there was a new recklessness in her bleed ; she wanted te enjoy herself and h Ilk,. ether people. ".Madame is lute I knew she would be," Farmer said calmly. He pro ceeded te order dinner. He told the waiter that he was expecting another Indy, but when the meal wns half way through madame had still net arrived. "Perhaps she won't come nt all," Eliznbcth suggested. "Oh, yes she will!" Farmer an- swered. "Well wait a little longer, at any rate." He half-turned In his chair. "De you see that girl ever there! Ne, te the right the ene in bright green?" hlizabcth followed the direction of his gaze and saw Enid Sanger, with a noisy party, dining at a table in nn al cove. The color rushed te her face. "The one In green? Yes," she sold. "That's Hoyston's wife," Farmer said. If he had hoped te startle her he was disappointed. "Yes, I knew. I've seen her be fore," was all Elizabeth said. "I think she's pretty, don't jeu?" He laughed shortly. "Tastes differ, I don't admire her." He filled up the glass which Elizabeth had only just tasted. "There's danc ing downstairs," he said presently. "We'll go and watch it madame docs net come uircctiy. Tiiat is, it you care te." "I should love It." Elizabeth tried te speak with en thusiasm; tried net te leek in Enid's direction again, hut, nganst.Jipr will, her eyes went back many times te that noisy table, t , , v CONTINUED TOMOimdW .' Ce'Vlval U7itfr .Vcu-rarfr lu4it. tlL. Ifc S WAMT TO COHblunmA'T NW ON Wt WkX VOW HfcMtrtX THt CA.W- HtMtfr k 10T OF OMrtfcWtt- VW XOUKtO ttte Vwt) VO V vmrc cohiciwvueo - ut vrT T LIT 6) IM OH A. UTTUt CfcT- fAN I ndtm. ,nh. 9 IBTiIn YOUvtSCALl Wt UTUE MEtTWuE WW in -wun vrrict. pybevt uunc W ?, WMEMOt THr imu. SntcM MjfitT Oi ViOW JtftT . VMtO C(MH 0 TW tVLM- HA AHWe- IWl 1WIWWBS WT-.f V MMKT OUT t i- AMD t 4M 6R0t Tb OSt XX Alt TOO. rftcesA.V-AwMtvixoe StTTU Ve 150,000 ou ter- wev me amathml ffSd.noes - uv ny- T ' - - -W WJ W fci . - J- S A WVUMi&fOHW Wwbc'Tt-. I'VE. GOT Waw wtc i -wiisrt t tO THLA- " ""' 9c5QR9BnrVsHTgkW gkkB (X- POM'T MajKt Mt U)QM HM'T MMKC Aft IMMM 1 Ait MW.MIH - SOU KH VOO WM tVAa(l I .. ftiuti uau rtT-rEN JeY Am 9km. rrn mirmAkH'A iw ,-"'". '. ti: ;,, ii ,& .. rrrz .h ic Mivt TO watch ew w. v uin- mn wprsimv Tb Se OVEIL AMt tTTtt 0. HnH( - b ntfi tOOCW - IT XOJ. UMCIC HK ADft TMXT OrtH. 6AIN Tb TTIE C.. 4SMtftCAtM K VOUtO Xve CW.BHtO T VH A MINUTE- TW WAS vW?tseAT. T v',! " " "'.- oe jvjt ?0tX AWA?( A.FOlfnr4E- VOU JOT tOHTt - . ',. a mcvj iw.oeoa TO K ama.,1. UktAM 7 01W1W w.w iVar ': A.dl V 3 u it'll l hJi smmMi SOMEBODY'S STENOG Percy Ripple Rtglitered U. B, TaUnt Offlc. By Hay ward CAM.THI5 I PERCTHi T gw W7 tmmtt li: rAMr is M0Oi.AC -I PLeA&iWE-i&Arr BE. OUR rnWVeLTfWEATHfcl?? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers