when“ by} arrangement
» synopsis. .
to
~23 a first night performance in
f refit. a beautiful y'oung
.. “tracts attention bi rising
_ ly surveying the audi-
Wmh her glasses. Lee
" , n paper columnist,
. “I coda: Dinun'ddie, are
7. lg bitereeted, Dinwiddie
’ . g that she is the image
Item Ogden, a belie of thirty
'age, who had married a
Zatfiany' and lived abroad.
{I convinced that this is Mary's
. ... . At Clarert'ng's sugges-
Ifiiltlre. Oglethorpe, a friend .f
. Oyden'l in her oath, is
to solve the mus . She
on the young woman. receives
;I - lol that she is Mary Ogden’e
m. but beyond that learns
.= '_
“g ._ Clowning, determined to find out
' she is. follows her home from
theatre one night. He finds her
_' ing from front door to area-
My in agitation and approaches
1 , heeitantly.
VII (Continued)
may l—am 1—" he stammer-
"Is anything the matter?”
" rota moment she had shrunk
W", ch in alarm. but the narrow
Meat street between its ramparts
,{Cflr’brown stone was bright with
, ”light and she recognized him.
high. is it you." she said with s
t smile. "I forgot my key and
cannot make any one hear the
l. The servants sleép on the
p floor. and of course like logs.
on. you can do something. Are
willing to break a window,
‘wl in. and find your way up to
e front door?" 7
“Watch me!" Clavering forgot
at he was saturniue and remote
. turning thirty-four. He took
the area steps at a bound. lrou
ates guarded the basement doors,
ut the old bars on the windows
wore easily wrenched out. lie
ted his foot. kicked out a pane.
nd the catch. opened the window
d ran up the narrow dark stairs.
here was a light in the spacious
r hall and in another moment he had
.- opened the door. He expected to
be dismissed with a word of'iofty
{Wm but she said in a tone of
’mal hospitality:
‘?E‘fhero are sandwiches in the
”fiery and I can give you a whis-
kfll’fiaud soda."
we walked with a light swift
,1 down the ball. the narrow
got her black velvet gown wrig-
fig‘lin‘g after her. Clavoring followed
ln‘a daze. but his trained eye took
note of the flue old rugs and carved
Italian furniture. two splendid
tapestries. and great vases of flow , ,'
era that filled the air with a
drowsy perfume. He had heard
‘of the Ogden house, built and fur-
nished fifty years ago. The couple
that had leased it had been child-
less and it showed little wear. The
Votairs curving on the left bad evi-
‘Wntly been recarpeted. but in a V .
dull rod that harmonised with
ellow tints of the old house.
opened a door at the end
hall on the right and he
himself in a large library
file walls were covered with
H’ s to the ceiling. Dinwlddle
lmtold him that the Ogdeus were
KMisupeople and that “Mary's"
grandfather had been an eminent
. . The room was as dark in
who as the ball. but the worn
; uairs and sofas looked very com-
table. A log‘ was burning on
~ -e hearth. ’
She took a key from a drawer
.. handed it to him.
g-é'xuou will find whiskey and a
, lion in that cabinet. Mr. Clav-
I keep them for Judge
livery
n‘.’
'He came out of.
“You know who l am
‘ I!
But certainly. .1 am not as
.. so as all that.”
or accent was slight but in-
-b. .yet impossible to place.
might be that of a European
. poke-many languages. or of
ericau with a,s.usceptible
”had lived the greater part
life abroad. "1 was driving
;wlth Judge Trent and
.Walking with Mr. Dinwld-
unfathomable eyes.
close to her. she seemed
older than he had
unlined. Probably it was
‘ le poison her air of
in! security—and tilhse
Mum they not looked
it. "sinned and poured.
J ‘ reminded him.
‘ if _ . took a sand-
‘ “It into the depths of
leash- she had seated
,.
“Lamps Imam»:
with Associated First National”
mm inc. Watch for the hereon version produced by Frank
W with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany.
‘ - Copyright 1923 by Gertrude Atherton
herself on an npright‘throue-like
chair opposite. l-ler black velvet
gown was like a vase supporting a
subtly” moulded flower of dazzling
fairness. She wore the three rows
of pearls that had excited almost
as much speculation as her mys-
terious self. As she drank her
mild beverage she looked at him
over the brim of her cup and once
more appeared to be on the verge
of laughter.
"Will you tell me who you are?”
asked Clavering bluntly. “This is
hardly fair. you know.”
"Mr. Diuwiddie really managed
to coax nothing from Judge Trent!
He called three times. I under-
stand."
"Not a word." .
“He had my orders.” she said
coolly. "i am obliged to pass some
time in New York and l have my
reasons for remaining obscure.”
"Then you should have eroided
first-nights."
"But l understood that Society
did not attend first-nights. So
Judge Trent informed me. i love
the play. Judge Trent told me
that first-nightskwere very amus.
ing and that i would be sure to be
seen by no one [had ever met in
European Society.”
"Probably not." he said drily.
and feeling decidedly net—tied at
her calm assumption that nothing
but the society of fashion counted.
"But the people who do attend
them area‘s long night more distin-
guished ’t‘l'n the only way that
counts these days. and the women
are often as well dressed as any
in the sacrosauct preserves.”
"Oh. i noticed that.” she said
quickly. "Charming. intelligent
faces. a great variety of types. and
many—but many—quite admirable
gowns. But who are they. may i
ask? i thought there was nothing
between New York Society and the
poor but—well. the bourgeoise."
He informed her.
“Ah! You see—Well. I always
heard that your people of the artis~
tie and intellectual class were rath-
er eccentric—rather cuitivited a
pose."
"Once, maybe. They all make
too much money these days. But
there are freaks. if you care to
look for them. Some of the sud-
denly prosperous authors and dra-
matists have rather dizzy looking
wives; and i suppose you saw
those two girls from Greenwich
Village that out across the aisle
from you tonight?"
She shuddered. "One merely
looked likefla Hottentot. but the
otherl—with that thin upper layer
of her short black hair dyed a
greenish white. and her haggard
degenerate green face. What do
they do in Greenwich Village? is
“For a moment she had shrunk
back In alarm."
it an isolation camp for defec-
tives?" -
"It was once a colony of real
artists. but the big fish left and
the minnows swim slimily about.
giving oi! nothing but their own
sickly phosphorescence."
“How interesting. A sort of
Latin Quarter, although i never
saw anything in Paris quite use
those dreadful girls."
“Prohafiy not. As a race we are
prone lo exaggerations. But are
you,_ not ‘going to tell me your
name?” .
She had finished her supper and
was leaning against thehlgh back
of her chair. her long. slender. but
oddly powerful looking hands fold-
ed lightly ou the black velvet of
her lap. Once more he was struck
by her absolute repose.
“But certainly. I am the Count-
ess Zattlany.“
”The Countess Zattisnyl"
“The Countess. Josef Zattiany.te
be exact. i went to Europe when l
was a child. and when I finished
school ited my cousin. nary
Zattian~ l belong to the Virgin-
ian branch of her mother’s family
-—at her palace in Vienna and man-
ried her cousin': nephew."
“Ah! That accounts for the re-
semblancel',’ exclaimed Clavering.
And then.; quite abruptly. he did
not believe a word of it.
”Resemblance!" ,
“Yes. poor old Dinwiddie was
completely. bowled over when you
stood up and surveyed the house
that night. Thought he had seen
the ghost of his old llama. I had
to take him'ont In the alley and
give him a drink.” “v,
.. ~(To Be Contiguedl _/
5—“..—
. ero’ Mass.
Kn. Dike J. Evero
flows: smniversary‘ re.
3“ Monte at St. An-
n.
(in
er allow a celebration of which ht
is the recipient of honor.
‘y Mgr. Eve}: went to St. Andrew's
twenty-five years ago when the en-
eroachment of' downtown business
had forced the householders north-
' ’ wardsmd eastward to other parishes
sheaths congregation of the little
tfl'clisi‘rch remained but a handfull. Re
you told he was to he.the last shep-
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OR THAT SiNGIN EITHER .
herd of St. Andrew's. in City Hall
place; that in a matter of months
the church would find a. new location
elsewhere.
Yet St. Andrew’s remains today.
dwarfed to physical insignificance by
the towering bulk of the Munic al
Building and the other giants of low-
er Manhattan. Life in the form of
clanglng street cars and roaring‘elee
voted has passed it by. It stands
there small, unnoticeable. crowded
to the left and jostl'éd to the right—-
yet, one of the famous'chur‘cheoiof
the world. for out of it has
“printers' moss.” ‘3 ’
other «Workers in other. lands. - ’Ho "f
than 1°“A’W..“° insurim'rlan
come. the
There ' have been other. romeo £01- .
{here was the early 3 o'clock most
for the hunter. . It endured six years.
A, few years ago there was the non,
er'man's mass in Newfoundland ‘for
the men who mustgo early down to
the sea, It lasted for two years.
Mgr. Evergl's “printer-3' mass" is now
in its twenty/«hill! year. 7 ‘1?
Jet. Anorpw's la in the heart-o: this
nevispaper district of Manhattan;
euro: this district there cmefil‘n the:-
gray dawn of each day, thou-an
of memwfioss work made 'it’ile‘c‘
Eve's-s“. celebrated - his
morning in May.
street cleaners. and ‘
. meters from, 1.01ng
mass it}: '30 o'clock orb-a Sunday
. A prlnters' inass
at first. 1t soon. became a mass for
all workers in the vicinity 'who must
turn their nights into day—reporters.
telephone operators. messenger toys.
- In tints there camegnnotlgep‘lnioi .
ration in the formof‘a 'noonday mass
for egos-hers; a.-. _ service instituted
mainly for the convenience of com;
who maritime ' '
permission. but in? due time .Mgr. church on these occasions. with hun-
dreds on the outside ugable to ‘33;
nay-stand in the alalea. crowd
into thosacrlsty and vestry. .Itrl;
often necessary to open the gates o
the ’altarnnd'hllow them to. kneel'om 91.113 three parishes in the shadow
the altar steps. Sometimes the cel—
ebrani: is hardlyable to make the ‘7
gen‘utlectlona necessary during the ‘
first printero’.
in.
ht engineers.
mono.
a fi-
" (7311:: was
mass. a as aw».
m9? . P
a be
. Mgr. ”Ever: who «founded
the; 1M p pf‘the Holy Nomi Vision
snowy. fished personalcharge
1mm forgfm years. In ad-
' ’ ~1’nultitudineus'
twenty-two years.
Withal he do hole and hearty and
said recently he expects the next 150
years will still find him at the head
or City Hall.
in... Yahoo moving Up.
Worsted ‘ ‘yarn‘ values have finally
Begun/to on me .an upward course
is sympathy with. the rising trend of
mummy-aw spool markets. Cer—
.' _ dummiegradoo of um um
'1 7-8.‘mfi‘w.;to take
inmlotbereost of the
hood ,, trusses figs-aides. Even
catholic chaplain of the Tombs for
flimftfltss’ls’nefieen advanced as .
worsfi'd 53m
d to be "‘3'
lacemcn"
with this advance
ues are understoo
below current rep
a
BB PBEPAB .
Do not wait until "
“flu" is upon you. Take c:
little cough or cold andf ‘3.an 1
big one. or an attack 02nd W. ,
in mind Foley's Honey for “ _
safe and sure remedy r0“ ' ..
colds. bronchial and th in
and coughs resulting fr:he
.Foley's Honey and Tax";he
Ceiling caugh remedy m . ,
free from opiates. Get 1W. ._
-—retuee, ' substitutes. so
Ch-vAdv.
Norwalk Chronicler