El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

~ 9 9IlvS, 80 with which she talked to
L n IrsIIev Delaipe Only once dld ne IN
terrupt her and tnat was second
tine around the park. 1t was a luA 1- -
the anxious girl to cOntide 10 thlS ~ t.
fbetic listener all her uneaslness AOou1 ~, ".
t LLestC sister even to acknowledge to MN
fbot what frightened her most was the Aao1
mat Caryl had grown untruthfui. ,,,o-
.syVhen we were girls at nome shS new
-o,,Id have thought of saying that was a
writer, or any such nonsense a IN, slie fss
declared "She has changed IN ne 5se p
fseIir7e- s-evervth ing-since she came mere
T7be man did not say what ne IhOusnst
namely that the younger girl was uOlli5
things of which she knew her sister WouIu
L. IL $40 nd that she loved admiration
more than anything else IN the MoLtut -
he promised to try by gentle means 70 WIN
CarvPs confidence, and also 70 Keep SOM -,
dyke any other man from Htei i
her work while she was in his employ
''Of course what she does when she IS H9I
with me is none Of my business .t ne e So
ssBut I can and will have talk with SOM
erdvI5e He is a man Of the world with
free and easv notions; your sister IS mere
chiId he should not pay her such IlaIke S
observation-disclosures 1 would nate 70 l.iil -
that anv innocent young girl would not be
sSyvbat shall 1 do about telling CaryI that
7 have seen you?' asked Julia at last-
do not want to keep anything away IRON i1
her that she has a rght TO know, DgL -
Z She suspects that we have discussed her-
YOU and anything that you may say 10
her or any watch that may keep over her'
will be resented holly. This Is one OF the
times when it is hard TO kno" "h@t sIaiiu
to take" , ct
would advise YOU to say nothing just yet OF
our meeting today. Later, when we nave
won the girls confidence, we may MAKE HeL
understand how much we nave ioh8eu ~
| helm her-in fact, when she sees things from
our standpont-as she must some tne-she
will not mind knowing Of our talk OF her.
This was masculine sOphistry, and in the
depths of her heart Julia could not imagine
/ Caryl in the mental attitude which ner com
ri
( TO her to have talked out her problem to
/ this calm-nerved, clear-headed man OF the
/ world, that she did not let hersen owen on
/ the doubts that might have obtruded theIn-
selves. 1t was growing dark when at last
/ Deiaine gave the driver the address of a
/ drug store the corner Of the street on
/ which was Mrs. HallOran's house
1T will look better for US to go IN here
than for us to go away as soon as I,, we ul,
! grateful to him for his thought Of appear
| ances.
/ good night at the door CT the drug store
/ after the cab had driven off, and it was
] with rapid steps and an almost Ignt neart
| that Julia traversed the half block separat-
| ing her from her lodging house. She hur-
/ ried upstairs to her room, where she found
I CaryI Sleeping soundly on the bed The girl
| had posted her letter and. returning, had
{ thrown herself down to rest for Few min
I utes and had gone immediately to sleep:
! Softly, that she might not awaken her,
I Julia went about getting ready for dinner
| She moved rapidly. and in five minutes after
I her return she touched her sister gently on
Come. little girl" she called. "get up.
! I've let you sleep until late, and We must
/ hurry to dinner. See-its quite dark
! Caryl sat up, rubbing her eyes and blink
! ing at the light which Julia now turned on
! why. how quiet you must have been all
] this timer" she exclaimed I had dandy
Julia was relieved that her sister did not
/ ask her how long she had been at home. In
/ deed Caryls mind was so full Of her own
! schemes and Of thought of the morrow, and
/ Of Somerdykes possible reply 70 her com
/ municauon, that she PAID httle heed 70
| Julia's manners or appearance until she was
/ seated opposite her at the small table IN
the little restaurant where they usually
/ dined Then Caryl gazed at her sister in
4 declare. judy she said. you look lots
better tonight than you did this morning
Work seems to gree With you"
Julia laughed happily "I think it does
Z when it promises to mean an advance" she
said To-day the floor walker suggested
3 that perhaps I might get promotion Of
some kind before lOng-and it makes me feel
as If had not labored in vain
! "Goodr' exclaimed Caryl I feel as il
( something nice was going to happen TO me,
/ too. ooh, Judy'-with a deep sigh
| troubles and worries we were both to get
! everything we want soon"
! I'VE can't get everything We want soon
/ her sister reminded her IF did I
/ don't believe we'd enjoy life as much as we
And at any rate, If 1 can only make good
in my work and if you are only well and
contented with life as it comes to US, shall
1 be satisfied"
CaryI shrugged her shoulders. We'll and
, cOntented,'' she repeated. I am always well
enough, and when get what I want III be
contented"
And what do you want?" asked Julia
fOndly.
But the smile faded as she noted the
CLEAN that came into her little sisters eyes.
} 1t was a CLEAN almost Of envy, and surely
J Of bitterness.
7 want wealth and beautiful clothes,
I and someone to give them to me, and to
give me all the good times that I have
right to-" Caryl declared, her voice taking
on a harsh note. 'And when I get those
: things-and not until 1 DO get them will
be content
CTo be Continued.)