Show HEll OWN WAY of Today oday JUDY JUDY'S IU Do you really think John that I I would play you I 1 ques ques- questioned ques- ques questioned honed Instantly ho stepped away with witha n a sigh as ns he whispered Forgive me mc dear You know In my heart that I do not think It It I I 1 know you are not playing with me I know that you have lone nothing more than you would treat any other otner man but but- you but you see my dear girl I 1 have never r thought thought of myself as other men men inca are You have hae awakened In me something that whispers that oven even I might pol possibly ly find a happiness that oth- oth other oth other er or men enjoy Dont foster that hat Idea Judy It ItI I would woul l hurt ma me so soto to lose It for now I am determined Instead ot of hiding myself away from e and nursing that feeling of hurt and self I am going to try and amid 0 It all I have been ben thinking this aft aft- afternoon afternoon aft afternoon and now have s see el you ou the idea Ide has hns become stronger that perhaps it Is la not even best lot for forme forme me to make that African n expedition tion It will only take me mae away from people again you know I 1 grew a little frightened ned ThIngs vero ero rushing along much taster faster than Shari I had expected although I had not said about the African expedition I had already Leg begun to 10 Influence John ag against It it I had unconsciously done the thin thing that Mr Ur accused me of t trying to do Ho to was rl right ht he knew that when John got a II lasto of ot the Iho he compan compan- companionship of ot women friends his hia jn- jn in influence nu fluence nc over ove- him would 1 be bo gone gone He I-fe I would no longer lODger b ba be necessary His ambitions would be quashed The Tho man bad Iad Imputed to me the same annie elt Interest In John that he ha himself had It was WIlS pitiful to see how the poor poorman poorman poorman man hung on 01 my- my my words How breathless he hc waited for tot my answer ta his Implied question question I knew that It if I made the tho ho slightest con con- confirmation con confirmation of ot his hl tentative the African n expedition would be otto off I had to 10 think f fast st Which would bo be best for tor him I knew In my h I f wanted him hint to 10 sta stay butI but butI butI I must put myself aside Of ot course I 1 said lightly It Is linot stat not for me to advise you but look look- looking ing lag at It dispassionately as a rank outsider it seem seems that as ns you are Interested In anthropology It would be a II splendid thing for tor you OU with your our wealth to help along the cause of ot science and incidentally make a II name for yourself By th hatime time you ou returned you will havo forgotten all nil about your our petty per personal sonn onal troubles Copyright 1926 b by NEA Service Inc TOMORROW Johns John's olms olm's Tribute |