“lined by arrangement
with Associated First National“
M loo; Watch for the screen bet-slop produced by Frank
Lloyd m Cerium Griffith so
, Collmht 1983 By
S“ svuorsls.
”M [Ii-o fork.) Loo Class-ring. newo‘
1. 'I first night performance in
t. is attracted by a
‘ o [no mo ahead of him.
flees “in, tho nitr‘acto,
She a bean-
“Damian and Clau-
“I m at her. fascinated. In
M ”to whole house 5 staring.
encounters his relative.
, , who declares that the
m (s the image of Mary Op~
‘o null-hm society hello of
years ago. who had nun-led
" s can: lsttianp and lived abroad
M 'o‘noo. They conclude this
m be a daughter. and Dinwiddie
in miles to question Judge Trent.
Opdon's attmep At the
bad” a] “outlay Clover-i139 follows
[to young women to the lobby.
lll(Continued)
A small car drew up to the curb.
he entered it. and he stood in the
softly falling snow feeling some
yhat of s fooLA As he walked
slowly to his rooms in Madison
maro ho came definitely to the
conclusion that it was merely his
, old roporter's instinct that burned
so fiercely. even when he had prod-
ded Dlnwiddie and shaken hands
In'a glow ot anticipation. Cer-
‘ulnly there was no are in his
blood. His imagination had not
toyed for a moment with the hope
that here at last . . . He did
lot fool in the least romantic. But
”at man. especially after Dinwid-
dle's revelations. wouldn't feel a
bit curious. a bit excited? Thank
Heaven ho was young enough for
flint. He must know who she was.
Certainly he would like to talk to
her. She knew the world. no doubt
of it—wlth those eyes! European
women. given the opportunity.
could cram more of life into tén
years than an American woman
into lorty. She had had her ex-
periences in spite of that madonna
face: he'd bet on it. Well. he
wasn't failing in love with a wom-
an who had too heavily under-
1’scored in the book of life. But he
enjoyed talking to Eur ean worn-
on of the world. New ork bad
’ .beeu overrun of late with Russian
i ’muvwr m—
g?
g
* 7§:t
ii: In:
3... 4W0.
'princesscs and other ladies oi title
|‘cotne over in the hope of milking
the good old American cow. am,-
'when he could divert them from
gthoir grievances he found them“
lolevsr. subtle and interesting. It
[was unlikely that this wom 1n had
is grievance of that sort or was
vlooking for a chance to get at the
,generous but elusive udder. Her
tpearls might not be real. but her
ygown was superlatively expensive.
ihef‘ evening wrap of mauve velvet
lined with ermine. and her little
car perfectly turned out., He’d
‘ ,look like a fortune-hunter with his
‘snlary of fifteen thousand a year
and a. few thousands in bonds . . .
.not it he knew it! But find out
"who she was. know her. talk to
‘her. learn what he felt was an in-
teresting history—quite another
matter.
iv
The next evening when he arrived
nt the club he found Mr. Dlnwid-
-die fuming.
'What do you think!" u.“-
rclnimed as he led his guest to his
favorite table in the corner. “That
old rascal blotted me! Blufled me.
Ide there was no relative of the
. Idonntess Zattiany in the country
‘tlist he knew of Looked blank as a
post when I told him of the extraor-
,dinary resemblance of that girl to
Mary Ogden. Said he never,,heard
{of hor. Laughed at the idea of it
gave his order and leaned forward.
'lnh-ross daughter. Pretended‘to
(be angry at such an aspersion on
Mary’s fair name-was in love
with her himself like the rest of
us. But he was lying and he knew
‘that I knew he was lying. What'll
,yon have?" ‘
, “Anything. Go ahead. I know
by the glitter of your eye that you
haven't flushed. "
"You're right. I haven't." He
“I've done a little prospecting on
my ' ccount. Mary inherited
I“ ol‘ den house over on Mun
, m Hill. 1 happen to know that
m
wool it the area door.
Imoofisnissmbarottbo.
the lease ran out hat year and”
t it hasn't been rented since.
Wdl. I walked past there today.
Ind some one is living in it.
4 golf. Windows open. Fresh
A servant receiving a
She's
(hero. snark my words."
“Not a doubt of it. Why didn't
you walk boldly up and send in
your card?"
the courage. Besides.
hot girl never heard of me. I
the ghost at an excuse.“
“Why not put Mrs. Oglethorpe
as the scent? She could call.
on are always tel-tile in ex-
;‘l putt see what pre she
‘ > item. up. Sfi'd keen
’ all risht. but she hardly
pests call this haughty creature
m tho “mist-hills stamp of
great world on that she
also must be the ettvhanded
. ' ct jury Ogden.- lyen
ghasn't usnrsnce enough tor
““Iho might assume that this
i
Countess Zattlany.‘
Gertrude Athartoo‘
Countess Zs sny’s ta.mily-—dausb1
ter of a sin or something—
thoeo extraordinary resemblances
do recur in families. .' . . That
indeed may be the explanation.“
”Not a. bit at“. That girl he
Mary's daughter.".. ,
"l’nuinciined to agree with you.
But it is understood that you can't
hurl it at her. Mrs. Oglethorpe. how-
ever. could invent a pretty pro-
tense—saw her at the theatre-
struck by her likeness to her old
firiend—difizovered she was living
in the family mansion—felt that
she must seek her out
"pm, That's not quite the cart
0! thing the New York woman‘
does. and you know it. True. tho£
war has upset them Ape it has every
one else. They here still restless.
I have met two opera singers. two
actresses. three of these juvenilo
editors and columnists at dinner!
and musical evenings duflng thot
last month alone. I bdleve they’d
lionize Charley Chaplin if he'd let:
them. but I understand he's moro'
exclusive than we are. God! What
is New York Society coming to?" ;
"You like straying outside tho
sacred presence yourself occa-
sionally." i
“i do. But I'm a man. We sl-
ways did stray a bit. But when ll
think oi the exclusiveness of only!
a few years ago! “'hy. New
York Society was a club. Tho
most exclusive club in the world.
ndon Society was Bohemia corn-
red to it. It's the domain-nus
flu. that's what! Aristocracy's
done for."
"I'm-not so sure. The reaction
may be devastating. But it's a signl
of grace that they've at last dis-
covered sufficient intelligence t
be bored with their somewhat'
monotonous selves. And Mrs.‘
Oglethorpe always does exactly as
she pleases. Better drop her a
hint ”
"Well. l'll try it. But while Jane
may be high- handed, she has cer-
tain rigid ideas when it comes to
Society and who shall enter its
gates. So far she's made no con-
ce alone. She and a few others
sti keep a tight rein. Their
daughters. though! And grand-
daughters! Jane's girls are repli-
ms of herself with every atom of
her personality left out—but Jlni’s
daughter. Janet. is her grandmoth-
er over again and plus modern bad
manners. bad habits. and; de-
fiance of every known convention.
Wretched little flapper. God!
What are we coming to!"
"Never mind Janet
"\Vhy don't you suggest it to
Jane? She thinks more of you
than of anyone else. I doubt if you,
could ask her nuything—"
"Not much: She’d twig at once.
I've had several hints lately that
she hits her eye on somebody she
wants me to marry. You must do
it yourself—and you must!"
"Well. if she won't. hit-s. Jim
might. The younger women would
know this girl like a shot if they
thought there was any fun in it—-
then drop her if she didn’t meas-
ure up. I don't know that“ i care
to place her in such a position."
"I've an idea the fair unknown
can take care or herself. I don't
see her picked up and dropped.
Probably it would be the deuce
and all to meet her. I think my
«plan is best. You can rouse any
woman's curiosity. and no one has
more than Mrs. Oglethorpe. That
would he the wedge. You'd meet
her and then you could give her a
dinner and invite' me."
"All right. I'll try it. Some-
thing mnst happen soon. My ari-
teries won't stand the strain."
V
"Madam is not at home. ma'am."'
"Is she not? Then I'll wait for
her."
Mrs. Oglethorpe swept by tho
butler and h? had the sensation
of chat! scattering before a strong
wind. In truth Mrs. Oglethorpe
was an impressive figure and quite
two inches taller than himself. Ho
could ‘only stare at‘her in helpless
we. the more so as he had recog-
nized her at once. Leadership
might be extinct. but Mrs. Ogle-
thorpe was still a power in New
York Society. with her "terrihlo
outspokenness.
lug standards. her sardonic humor.
her great wealth. and her eagle
eye for subterfuge. How could a
more servant hope to oppose that
form able will when his batters
trem led at her nod?
Mrs. Oglethorpe had made her
usual careful toilet. Her full long
dress of heavy-pile back velvet.
almost covered with a sable capo.
swept the floor; changing skirts
meant nothing to her. Like all
women of the old regime in New
York. she wore her hair dressed
very high and it was surmounted
by a small black hat covered with
feathers. ruthlessly exposing her
large square taco with its small
snapping. black eyes and promi-
nent nose. A high-boned collar 0!
not “sported what was lot: of her
throat. She were no lowdown
she clung to the rigorous law“ or
her youth which had‘tsbooed the
“vulgar display of anything bbt~
penis in the daytime. As she
was too old apd yellow for pearls
she compromised on Set earrings
and necklace. She carried a as“;
$310 be continued), ’
‘ an...”
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ALB. fl.
A. m of $250 for the boot paper
rodent-day problems of the
motor and , -ns tor
" Praent‘ Problems." to
al Bank of Minneapolis.
The. paper; which will be e
"An of the Economc Con-
diti the Western Farmer and
stionsitor is Solution of his
not exceed
Januaryl, 1':
a... AY’ NOVEMBER 21’?
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IN RABBITBORO
By‘r'AEEERTIfiE’RfiDALL
HERE 5 'PARSON
POPEYE. FANNY ‘
Q‘HAIE’NW'A“
.-_ ...._- L_-_L_ ._ .__._ n... _I._
DOROTHY DARN IT
firm—d
.HOW DO YOU
DO. PAR3ON"
OME'
GHTIN‘.
YOU COME
'on WHY DiDN‘T
5 ONE—R?
We
t2,
._,. ve MEXDIME
, ‘ l‘LL,TELL‘rbU
Papers will be judgedfby a
committee of five in udlng a scion;
use agriculturist, an olrlcer or me
Department of. A’icuituref of the
Unitpd States. a rominent western
railroad man. th editor of 'a term
paper. and a banker.
The American Institute of Bank-
ing in the educational s on or the
American Bankers Association and
and clerks ~totalling fifty-five thou-
sand. Thirty thousand of these are
enrolled in edtfiational classes by
tnto chute
way cheer the pioneer me
'University or Chicago. and the .»
has a. membership of bank officers,
students. "who’uro taking night cm
es in banking. economics. and”.
Harvard. Yale. Princeton. co
ed States military and naval
antics at West .Point and: Anna» .
Thus, Dean tamer directs the ed’ica-
tionnl work lentils largo“ until“?
in the pqlnlsof students. in the world.
The local chapter in each cl beer
can. publicised bit the national 5r-
mimlon but employs it. m 3::
, ctruetors. The number 0
in one ands-id ' rednéw
nits-seven cities» 1dr- this also or ’
By CHARLES Mel .
SHE
NAMED 3
.OUR MULE AFTER. YOU‘
can M‘MFNJS‘
by local banks. 'R
Dean Miller. during the war. was
special investigator
states We com and later be-
. came United states counselor fer the
. board or vocational education tor
» the northwest district. He lett the
Univerle and his public service
duties in order to become connected
with the gi-eat: work carried on «by
the American, Institute at
'l‘ the United ,
found many objectionable buildings
being used. He has been given as-
sdranco/in several critics on Towns
that changa would be undertaken
without; delay to provide suitable
places such purpose. What steps
it any “to be taken by the Society
Dr. Calico stated. depended entirely
upon the action taken to make ad-
cunts provision for tho care of it:
an!
omméndation either the State or lo-
its! health authorities have closed up
w and directed changes
in many others if they are to be
continued? as slaughter-era. ‘
The Humane Poster Contest con-
ducted for the first time this year
by_ the Cognacflcut Humane Society
(to-operation with the schools of
niecticut was such a. gratifying
.oncceg that the Society announces
flit contest is to be made an annual
{D l‘ Connuclm‘
it: serl olil
001 head”?
suggestions
test will 5003
the supcni. ..
Departnunt (f L'
ll
The next cont: 5! m.-
gs 31" l'
315i and all drawn '
warded to the 31930th
Cohneclicut Hu' 11‘: De ‘0 ‘5
ford before that Urn“-
jucatli‘n-
0
Shoes “it?! “we . 5.12:.
having preledmg 1“)” s
itch inx cntlon {01’ PE
on sand that 379““
Norwalk Chronicler