The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

INC OtUGIS uUU uVt m0U0 SuV1A 0OV
away was incomprehcnsible.
poor mama. Oh. If she could heaf
you say that!"
Sandy stood before them, blanched
and shaking. II don't want to be
paid for 1t. No one could pay me
for it. I'm not going to be called =
moocherl You, bringing your kids
in here BY the dozens for breakfast,
lunch and dinncr-makinE = regular
Slave Of Alice = calling me .
moocher!"
Essie put . set Of old tortoise
| shell jewclry in = brown leather box:
She said, frightened: chow would
mama feel if she thought VIC were
quarreling already! Quarreling over
| who took care Of her and il they
got paid for it,
They were all crying now.
But few days later Sandy went
: through the living room where her
father sat smoking. She wore the new
coat. He said to her: "Why didn't
you get = coat with fur on it, Sandy p
"Oh, Id rather have good line and
good material than lot of yhOddy
fur"
"Humph--isn't $50 a big price for
. coat dike that?s
She knew that Madeline had talk
cd with her father.
"Oh, | don't know" she answered
blithcly, turning that he might not
sec her face.
! A thought that she had cherished
since her quarrel with Madeline, she
! now spoke. isabel had her life in
surcd. didn't she. Angus? I'm TO
/, get $500 as my share
"Ycs-when it's settled"
"Could you advance it to me?
want to 60 back to work"
To her astoMshment: "Yes-but
J you don't need n ,harry.n.
/ She could scarcely breathe. Child
ish tears went flying to her Dyes. No
place for her here! They would be
glad to have her gone.
She said laughing: "Bpt ! want
to--I,N in n great hurry, Snring is
INC time 30 gctf the bcst }vLs.'
Chapter a
For the hundrcdth time Judith
dr&ped the gauzy curtains. The
j room was ready for its enchanting
guest. Sandy would arrive in the
HaK Of the dresser. drawers were
cleared for her and half Of the hooks
i in the closet.
well have pip Of time!" Ju.
dith thought. gazing delightedly q
the windows, done after sketch
a1ines about sthomes beautiful
i Brilliant cretonnc shades and owe,
these turing wells of silver wolfe that
toned in with the soft gray walls, the
4 whole offering . mellow background
for the fine old rosewood bed and
i dresser.
i This set had come around The
Horn when the McNcils were in the
heydny Of their glory. It was great.
ly priset by Judith's mother. bu'
when the craze for painted furniture
was A&<its height the two older ;gifls
refurniyhed on THE instsflment plan
J. The fine old antiques were pushed
c0ntemptuously to !. the basement
; whence they were quietly rescued b,
They looked quaixnter and more
i beautiful now with the walls 50 deli
cate and fresh. These walls wer.
Judftha greet pride. Tinted then
H The Moores paid but $50 rent fol
rd hSan't raired the rent but h
they didn't like the nile green ant
bricky yellow tinting let them clos,
their eyes or move!
\ So 1aSith bought several packages
I vt s3sg1astine, experimenting until
she had y faint warmth Of lavcndc
in ,ethe color.
| And Douglas came oyer to help
They took one Of the leaves from
tho dining room table. set It, on tws
ladders. With the can Of tintinl
between them they set to work.
"You must care . heck OF = 10
for this dame off, Sandy. Jude, see
ing thst you risk your lovely hand
JudlxA purified on i great pair o
gloves and laughed With abound %
Joy
"Nothing!"s- Bu4ssise thought. thrill
ling: by the same token. Doug
you must care : heck Of lot g
me else Why give. up three night
They talked of 80 many thinss-
love and when to get married, an
how much . fellow needs and !
tho girl should keep on working
Judith was sorry when the room wa
finished.
Now 1he went. over 70 the closet
There was . little window here. An
II looked into tho kitchen Of the tn
next door. Very often JuditA stoo.
Ut this window, hiding behind. he