1r-
De.
Lloyd with Corinne Griffith se c
i ed
evnopste.
' 13:! first night perfonnanee in
'Arerle. Loo Cheering. newe-
, columnist. ii attracted.“ a
V ‘ few roses ahead of him,
~ during .the entr’acte
. back to, the “one and
~ e the audience
her glasses. She is beau-
han unusual may and Olav-
' , stone at her. fascinated. In
Mike whole house is staring.
, . .emltntm ‘hie relative,
_ , who declares that the
m is the image of Mas. Op-
5 society Ville of thirty years
’ who had married a Count Zai-
, ' and lived abroad. They can-
, thiewnuet be a daughter and
, ' promises to question
Trent, Mary Ogden'e otter.-
t'e lips are eealed. where-
m Dirttot'ddt'e enlists the services
of ll". Oglethorpe, a close friend
of ”If, Oide'n'e in her youth. who
Wild investigation. by Aboidiu
“11m upon {he lair unknown at
the old Ogden home.
«L V (Continued)
E, In. Diuwiddie to his surprise
' 5“ found no diiflculty in persuad.
in. her to investigate the my.
item. of the Ogden mansion, for
1 she hsd leept at once to the con-
clusion that the friend of her youth
' wee In so way menaccd by this
.preeump ous stranger oi the iso-
Clstlc resemblance. There had
. seen I time when. while indignant-
w Aly repudiating the stories so preva-
‘leet tor many years after Mary
-Ogden's legs to Count Zat-
tinny. shfltd secretly ‘Abeiieved
"Tend coudouedjlhem: not only he-
. cause she had loved her devotedly
“and known something of
. avy disillusionment. but because
‘the wild secret life the exalted
Li" Countess Zattinay was believed to
is; _",:he leading led her own suppressed
j"'lous'iugs for romance and adven-
ture. With the passage of years.
which had taken their toll of
-Mary’s beauty and fascination, and
t-d‘rought complete disillusionment
40 herself, she half almost forgot‘
"ten that old phase: moreover. it
{'"Vns many years sincefishe had visv
‘fldted‘ Europe and correspondence
@etween the atwo friends, once so
“Jntimate. had almost ceased be-
gun the war. During that long in.
.. erval she had heard nothing of
her except that she was running a
Ehospltal in Biltlil Pcsth. but short-
_ly alter the close or the war she
' had been distressed to learn from
“3“: member of one of the various
commissions to Vienna that Coun-
tess Zattiany was ill in n sani-
tsrium. Sire had written at once.
but received no reply. Now she
reared that some adventure“ had
taken advantage of a superficial
resemblance~she dismissed Mr.
Diuwiddie'e protestations of the
exactness of that resemblance as
be meunderings or a weakened
.lgflnomory playing about among the
ghosts of its youth—to scheme
”for the Ogden fortune. When told
the: Judge 4Trent was evidently
.gflhieldlng the woman her suspi-
cions were redoubied. She had
consistently hated Judge Trent’ior
My years.
ll. on the other hand. the cres-
ur’e were really Mary’s daughter
_:—Ind could prove tic—well, she
:wonld make up her mind what
ecu to te'lto when she met her.
1 “1'1! welt in the library." she su-
iuounced. sud'moved majestically
“own the hell. Then at a sound
’lhe biased and glanced toward the
r which rose on the left, op-
' polite the library. A woman was
.w “conduit. s women only snflnch
or two shorter than herselt end
less stately. with usher: blondei
1
'e
yr
and wearing s loose gown oi
green crepe with e silver gir-
.4
“Hy_ God!“ exclaimed Mrs.
. thorpe in s loud imperious
-- us it commending the Al-
‘ my to leap from his throne and
i A to her assistance. Then she
so heavily on her cane.
*‘l‘lle lady came quickly down the
, and made s peremptory eig-
';h the butler. As he disap-
.. sh. wslhed forward more
. rend .peueed within s tew
fl he! agitated guest. Her
were slightly raised. her
've. Not even those
' eyes staring- ot ‘her
_~M she had been con
tslen vy surprise end was
Ming.
Oglethorpe could not speak
Th0 rears had
._ her. She wss once
- your: women come to
up any with her‘ favorite
hit. etzrtelw attend a re-
! farm” house
AA :mu . . . hithrooms
_ with-women wearing ugh;
Milli!“ by srrnngement with Associated First Nations!
Mine. Wstch for the screen version pounced by Frank
(:th 193! by Gertrude Athertou
skirts,
perched on pulls and braids. . . .
NIH. the most radiant and Seem
titul end enchanting girl in the
world, coming forward with hands
outstretched. while her more ion
msl mother frowned a little at her
enthusiasm
both risen
only stew seconds in Mrs. Ogle-
thorpe's
drew herself up to her imposing
height, and her voice was harsher
vision that had confounded her.
my‘old friend. Countess‘Zatuany.
ask?"
her ' A.
- r coiled low on her graceful‘
ountees Zettiany.
small hstu or helmets
. . . or were they
)0 haunt the old hotshot
usion could reign for
But can
indomitable soul. She
than usual as she addressed the
"Pardon me. Your likeness to‘
startled me. Who are you, may 1
“Does it really matter?" And
once more Mrs. Oglethorpe starto
ed. although the accent was for~
eign.
“Yes. it does matter." she said
grimly. "That is what i have'come
to find out."
"Oh!" Again there we! a slight
lift of the eyebrows. "i had al-
ways heard thateAmericans were
unconventional. but hardly that
they carried their independence of
the conventions so far as to in-
vade the house of a stranger."
"I'll not be put oil. Are you
Mary Zattiany'e daughter?"
AFor a second there was an
expression of broad amuscmt'nt on
the behutiiul cold ince opposite.
“‘Gocd day.‘ she said.
pardon for the in:rusion."'
=er
but it passed with a slight shrug
or the shoulders. “No." she said
evenly. '
"Then you are you?"
“i do not choose to say—at pres-
ent." Iicr tone was as arrogant
as her intrrlocutor's and Mrs.
Oglelimrpw bristled. .
“What does Trent mean by lying
about your presence in this
house?" >
“.iudro 3 Trent respects my
wishes." - -
“Your wishes! You've made a
fool of him. int i am Countess"
Zatilany's oldest friend, and it she
has been inlDOSPd upon, it she has,
come to any harm. it you are after
her fortune by pretending on the
rrtrr'nmh of your singular likeness
to be he:- littll‘, I shall know how to
put :1 stop to it in spite of Judge
Trent. i suppose you have never
heard or me. My name is Ogle-
thorpe."
“I have heard of Mrs. Ogle-
thorpe—from Countess Zattiany.
But she failed to prepare me (or
your excessively bad manners."
“Manners be damned. I use
what manners I choose and l've
never done anything else. I re-
peat to you that Countess Zattiany
was the most intimate friend 0;
my youth and for many years alter.
it she has no one to protect helm
interests in this country. I shall
protect tZom myself. Don't you.
suppose 5 am well aware that it
you Vere in her confidence she
would have sent you direct to me.
it is the first thing she would have
thought of. If you are~not an im-
postor. and an sdventuress pre-
sent your credentials and I will
ask your pardon." 1
“Judge Trent has my creden- 3
“813.' Now. it you will excuse
me——'—" ..
"I will not excuse youJ I will
get ‘to the depth of all this mys-
tery. l abominate mystery. \ It is
vulgar and stupid. You will tell
me who you are. or I will set the
newspapers on your track. They'll
soon ferret it out I've only to
say the word." ‘ :
“Ah!" The lady seemed to tal-
ter tor a moment. She looked
speculatively st >theoindlgnsnt old
face opposite. then mills ’s vague
little gesture toward her hair. and
dropped her eyes. "No.9 she said
softly? “Don't -- please." She
raised her eyes ouce“more and
looked s gilt into Mrs Ogle-
thorpe's. be two women stood
staring at each other for several
seconds. . ms. Oglethorpe'e eyes
blinked“ her low tell. Then she
drew herself up it} her most im-
seive manner. 3
day." she said. “Your
Men for the intrusion." end sl-
ough ‘her Avoice hsd trembled,
e swept msiesgoelly down the
hell. The unwillinghoetese touch-_
ed s. hellhnd s rectum: opened the}
door. " ' , ‘
i
e
‘4
'1:
.l' .‘
._.w9_
m till sweepiy
At'ljo he continued)
“momma M. ..._.- . ._...
" Weave Bonus Fight
’ . A t
number or congressmen are under
. , fpledge to'vote ler the Jargon in
WI are never ominous for those .th care to list
t,
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um": rue sum-45mm?
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DOROTHY DARNIT .e r,
'k “M" " ' .u- .1" . ‘_ ——=’a- > , —d_-=- -—_'=__
9 .. =35” ’ -\ “'— HE‘ELO cwmaemoo TM come. To see A .
"“ " o e You water To co . ”A'sKAELETcN. 12g Yov KNOW-
coms 0N W YOUR .wrm Me? was-r one iS , -1. BONES wrm rs:
(>0th VJITH 03 “A ' ‘ ' PEOPLE oFF OF EM
. ’ p a.
LHAS P“ HAW"
:7: is le'tmi’
in.
ate 0 carry the xxleasur’n over
a o. .. ,. , ,
‘The tact that the statesmenqare,
“pledged" need not discourage the
millions who. resent tor »many~réd-
sons the proposed , :1: break
in‘ the treasury aft nsequcnt
bus ness depression. No one is. so
admit to escape from an unpleasant
position as axpolitlclaifi‘é-he seen a
score of av ues of escape front-his
present dilemma. All this is neces-
sary-to do into convincelxun; that
the people back home “don't‘vrnum
are related to the new; wagésiand
rent; and grocery mu is making its
entrance into the zthlnkingr of the
people; Automation): Ass‘great fi-r
nanclei' ln‘Mr;"'Meugn. '
shooters the next morning on-‘x‘cnn-
sylvanla. avenue {with a. demure look
“1. his face and an explanation that
leaves him the friend of everybody.
It is a wonder-effectiveness the am.
also: {chool of politics ‘g-lven'a’man. cities: to the »
Yet it will not be M “story ‘marmar a " "
to achieve. The present wave- of ' ’ f' '
protest is growing as the eponotuic
tacts,‘a.re presented touts people. ;’
rears
{pa ‘dlpp {ion to givu theriselilief
'A :he wants rand no quee-
lions ahkedfihe vote on seen is-
sues mane various states indicated
this: .A'Some" Attire. A
, thdngueimatthg Marleen Le‘gton
hereby: 350,000 men whereas
some _ ,_ .
5' but "messages“ and menus
refuge in the
3.500.000? was- yet-
throws.
”KW; ‘_“‘
m a" of restored prosperity. ls on its
.merits. The people must be ap-
pealéd'to to do the right thing. the
intelligent and patriotic thing, and
{Reduce not look to a
In. finitegion itself
seisthnent against the bonus. and an
annotation of those men who re-
cent-st: years later
nationiu pecuniary gratitude
crux of the
sressman an
ator who refusv-s
his best thought. A
0d only that w‘il smcxe
mere
bearers out. A
them that the "50“.
group voting in ”“5 n
diaphanous d a
“Washington “pr
the people n0 c
come before
u opposition b'ect
anent 0 3 _. ,
I - :erpserl: f ”mow "
There ,
an
treasury grab.
is much right
ion] 33 {tom the
that
pl
Norwalk Chronicler