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The
before the movie cmnern in
houses CARPENTIER sonSTEPs-nmc FOR DRAMA.
Front-ii henvywcight champion is making his first appearance
a dual role as uypzy :znrl nobleman in :1
Photo may llzin'zl‘fl "Love‘s Abril." Finn-u «h- llri-tton as Dorothy Forest
in also shown in the above pillll'll-{l‘llfiiL
THIS PDLlCEMAN LAW IN HIMSELF.
William I). IIaislip,
“'xisliington, l). C. policeman, in whom has
been awarded the degrees of Master of Laws, Bachelor of Laws nnil
Master of Patent Laws
by the National University. llc also holds a
degree from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
¢ _
ARIE wanted (ha man ilnrriet
M loved and Marie worked until
she got him. Marie was liar-
that’s best friend and had all the op-
portunities in the world—and used
Harriet had liked the man very
much and they had been inseparable
for years. He had been everything to
.Alhermlncs her mother's death and she
.N‘t‘kmq for .granted that they
would always be everything to each
,‘t’it'E'er. ”M“ "V.
unexpectedly from a
Aweig- a dance at the country club
graduf‘éund them there together. They
were caught and plainly showed their
guilt and Harriet withdrew gracefully,
understanding what had happened. She
peeked her things and went to live
with Aunt Harriet.
‘She weathered the storm of com-
ment with an inscrutable smile and
qfilvering heart. Her world said she
dilln‘t care. but Aunt Harriet knew
better. She invited her husband's
nephew out. for a. week-end, knowing
that 3 heart can be caught on the re-
. ihodnd.
.linrrlet met Richalrd and Richard fell
1y showing that she didn't believe it.
“Don't smile like that, Harriet," he
3: "You're too sweet to be cyn-
"”wmleemvst..-
5;
//
careful," she returned. “I do not in~
tend to let you make me think you~love
me and then have you leave me for the
first attractive girl who smiles at you."
"Look at me," he said. "Someone has
done something to turn you against
everything. it's not a pose and it's not
a broken heart you're hiding. It’s
wounded pride. Harriet give me a
chance!"
"it's not wounded pride and I don't
want to talk to you again."
“But you are going to Mrs. Herrick's
dance with me?"
Dick was a wonderful dancer. "Well,
ye-es." said Harriet. "but I don't want
to see you again until then," and left
him staring moodlly at the fire. Aunt
Harriet came in and sat down near
him with her book, but would give him
no solace. "Harriet doesn‘t want it
talked about. and I don't think I should
talk over her attalrs with you anyway
Dick," she said. .
When Harriet came down the stairs;
dressed for the dance, it was decided-
ly pleasantto have Dick waiting for
her and to hear him say that she looked
lovely in her crisp little rose frock.
She shut her heart-to all softness and
kept the conversation on a. safe basis.
They entered Myra. Harriers pretty
living-room. new stripped bore for
dancing. and greeted her. With n
shockmrrletuw Huiecndthomul.
. ILLUETRATIQN OF
GIRL RECORD; HOLDERSTWHO WILL co
CAMELIA 5ABIE,
NEWAQK, N.J
V‘ nos Veg-n.“ vuoro
J ANET SNOW,
RYE. N.v.
To the casual observer the job of conducting a :zirls' athletic team
to Paris might seem n position fraught with some ;=vril. Fifteen fleet
and fascinating dnnificls are to compose this team, v. iiich will 8311 from
our shores for the French capital the latter prirt of this month to com-
pole in the first international track and field KilllllԤ in which American
girls time been listed :igziinst their
young American girls are somewhat
but when they ure clmnmlon racers and hurdlcrs and hop-stcp-and-
jumpers—well!
The personnel of the first team of American women athletes to par-
ticipate in an international track meet is interesting. There are seven
American record holders. their captain, Miss Florcida Batson. a Smith
College girl and an alumna of Rosemary Hall. Site holds the American
record in the high and low hurdles
of what Wi‘ll directed physical training in prep school and college will
do for a girl.
The field manager of the events will be Miss Maud Rosenbaum of
New York and Paris. She holds the
throw and will compete in that event, in baseball throws and in the
1,000 meter run.
.
c.- 0......._.-..-
introduced Dick to a. group of friends
amid the amused glances of many
eyes. She would show them!
The evening wore on and Marie and
the man were outcasts as far as Har—
riet and Dick were concerned. Dick
himself noticed that they were the only
ones to whom Harriet had forgotten
to introduce him, and he had seen the
man make peculiar glances at Harriet
several times. Here, then. was the
cause of Harriers frankly disbelieving
halt smile. ‘ _.
Harriet suddenly became aware that
Mule was smiling at Dick and that
Dick was not aloof. With sickening
surety came the thought that Dick was
going from her as the other hid gone.
At the same moment came the realiza-
tion that she wanted Diet: for her own
and that she would fight to keep him.
But for the instant she‘ could think of
nothing but Marie's meanness. ,
“Let's go out and sit on the stairs.”
she said to Dick. The stairs were shad-
owy. Dick’s heart leaped.
Would you likeen lent: his.
1803;994me with unit! again.” ‘
- ‘1' '.'.-.' I.-.-.- - .-
VlA’uoE. Qoserqelwm,
N .Y CITV
European sistwrs. Fitteen healthy
hard to keep up with at any time,
for women and is a good example
American record in the basketball
a,
9,
,/ ///////.
3%?4
MAVBELLE
GILL! LAND
emzaasvu
STEIN ,
LEONIA,
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AND
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ESTHER. Gnaafi.
PANAMA Zone:
The Other Man.
fetch one. She got up and walked
9.10118 the palm-embowered balcony.
looking down upon the dancers pass-
ing the door. Suddenly she stiffened.
Richard was dancing with Marie! ‘
She dropped into a chair. her face
white. Suddenly the man stood before
her.
don't think‘much of me. do you”
. “I did,” she said dully.
"No. you didn't—not enough. Har-
riet. can't you give me another chance
in spite of Marie?” .
"I hate Marie," Harriet cried vehe-
mently. “She takes :1wa the vary~
ones I like most in the~world.‘ {Loom
now it’s Dick. You don’t seem ti) care.
You stand there smiling on it it doesn't
matter that my heart is break~ sins-f Her, ,_ .,
' , ‘ . . _ , future happiness. I—I'd do anything in
the man exclaim-‘
voice answered.
"Dear little girl,"
ed, "do you love this splendid Dick! It
was I made him dance: with Marie! I
wanted this an: withJOfi-f'. .
“You mam—ho knownlabeutvrnsr'
' . “No.1 WMm'd'ieke.m but?
“Harriet, he said softly. "you-
"No. no!" she cried. “They're com—
ing up the stairs. Go and take Marie
away. I won't talk to her—I can't.
Oh. it you ever liked me at all—go take
her away.”
The man looked at her strangely n
moment and turned away and left her.
She saw him laugh a moment with
Dick and turn away with Marie. Dick
came to her with white face and grim
mouth. -
't‘Harriet, what is that man to you?"
he asked without preamble. '
“You haven't any‘rlght to ask," she
said. 'f'Yoy went to get me an ice and
' you stayed to dance withrruarie} Maf
rte!" contemptuouely.
“He asked me to. He Seemed des-
perate. He said it might mean your
this world for you, Harriet. You know
M"
Surely this was very different from
the other man. Marie had tried and
Mnriehid failed. Dick loved her. Ear-
riot. ,Harriet- patenting-"hm. .Dick
MPETE IN FARE GAMES.
from B
// 1/
7 {//5l’///{/fw¢ ’4 9; 9;( r ;;
///////////////////////}/////
“mam *Theydisoovereditsoc-
'cu'pnntlnndturnedawnyinnme.
, , in” : ,
LITTLE TALKS on THRF; ’
I .\
By S. W. STRAUs_ .
American Society for :55“:
[Tthrift is not miserlinm
Unfortunately many Dem“
is well t0 undem M
and I:';~.<
FLOREl on
BATSON,
ROSEMARY HALL,
~ ( CAPTAIN)
GERMAN CHANCELLOR REPORTED ASSASiNATED
/
7.,
. .n_. .n.- .-
By Claire Wesson
ind-oil.
“‘ ' v ' — ‘ ‘ fl 0 (-5: 0'.‘ "I :-:o' 1:} ext-.- o.-
.-.-— ‘o -' ii:¢’.’.fi¢“..‘t.t .: .2 ' 3:9,-.0/10 0.0)11“ . . '
"Oh. Dick, he—he—"
“Tell me, Harriet—"
“Dick. he‘s my father!”
tragically.
“Your father!" Dick felt a wild im—
pulse to laugh, but something tragic in
her eyes held him.
"0h. Dick. I loved mother so. How
could he let Marie take her placfl He
was the only dad I had and I was the
only child he had. an yet he’s let me
be so lonely! And Marie was sup—
posed to be my best friend and. in one
short week while I was away, they
went off and were married without
even telling me. sCan't you under-.
stand?"
i"lieu, dear. You're the one it's hard
on. Your father and Marie seem hap-
py‘DO
* "They are—selfishly."
she said
‘ . "Marie, perhaps, but not your father,
He wants your forgiveness, terribly."
- They sat together side by side. A
man and a. girl came up' the stairs with
every intention of having the top step
They
Lb“
tor“
tize pinclnng r
given to the SL‘
understand thoroughly ;‘
and appreciate
the individual and ,
become an adherent to item
tices.
Left, Chancellor Schneidemann; right. _. -
crlin say that Chancellor Sc hneidemann has been assessed
0 o o . . r .3
. .. ..e'.lo'.. «'0'.
n 0t and,
S ta “d th, .
clearly. ”ill
believe :4;
the “in. 3
p G “5'“?
t i gird}
mm) “Cf
ls'iproggm'
There :5 s-
E feeling .5
it-rmined ,
‘i a?
an,
:4 .,
~ fix,
. . :r
' rommumty. 3"
;t in th eerie , E E
e 9:
ad. but in has
. rcssive and en-
’ My
Ii c {It
.‘£ot enough
chi; .
its value
to soc
it“ 3: gilf'if‘iffi'i‘ Willem
President Ebert.
m
for
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._,, 133-931.lid-,Z'xfi'svif“' ~ ’
about finding another dim 00' 3 ‘
“Harriet," Dick In“. “7‘” F «r-
ry, me ‘I” . >15;
Dick had never *
Harriet. They eat qui
Richard kissed her sat!
later she stirred and b
shyly against his cheek-
"Dick," she said. with ‘nnd 3
“will you come with me to {039
I'm going to tell him that: by
bygones and that I
friends. I can't do me
Do you think it will mm
pier?”
Dick ,drew her to her
will. And think, aw.
are going to marry 1119- w g. ,
father he lonesome "“110“,; metal
it is he‘has her and you 5‘ y...
we are going to be V917 “’3; of
“Everything happens to: t
ways, Dick.” 88“ 33"”
.1
Let’s tell rather."
Clue for It. “”an
numb—Why did 1°“ .
_ Wt
Norwalk Chronicler