Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 11, 1923 · page 11

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n / p pages
 

of?" ;‘

 

Copyright 1m by
CYNOPSIS. .

 

At a first night performance in ,

" New York. a beautiful young
woman attracts attention by rising
" and leisurely surveying the audi-
cues through her 91 cos. Clover-
iag. a newspaper c assist. and
his cousin. Dinwiddic. are particu-
larly interested. Dinwiddie declar~
iwg that she is the image of Mary
Ogden, a belle of thirty years ago.
who had married a Countfzattiany
and lived abroad. He is convinced
\this is Mary's daughter. but all
sforts to establish her identity
prove futile.

Claven'ag manages to first her.
and she tells him she is the Count-
sss Josef Zottiany. a cousin of
Mary Ogdcn's: that she had mar.
riod a relative of Mary’s husband:
that Mary is ill in a sanitorium l"
Vin/ma.

He does 110C believe hcr.siory
and frankly ielie her so. Each is
aware o/ a more than passing in-
terest in the other. Clavcring, as
time goes on. becoming so dis-
traught over the afiair that he
goes for advice to his friend. Gora
Dwight. a successful young novel-
Lst. who assnrrs Clat'cring he is in
lat-e with Madame Zaitiany

 

XVI

Clarerlng walked rapidly toward
Mr. Dinwiddie's club. lie was in
no haste to be alone with himself.
although he should have been at
his desk an hour ago. But it was
time Dinwiddie had some news tor
him.

The club was deserted as far as
he was concerned and he wont on
to Mr. Dlnwlddle's rooms in Forty.
eighth Street. There he found his
friend in dressing-gown and slip.
pet's. one bandaged foot on a stool.

“Gout?" he asked with the cal-
lousness' at youth. "Wondered
why I hadn‘t heard from you."

"l're tried to get you no less
than four tlmcs on the telephone."

"When I'm at work i lcavo or-
ders downstairs to let my tele-

phone alone. and l‘rc been walking
a lot."
“\Vell. s't down and smoke.

Published by arrangement with Associated Ping“! _ .
Pictures. inc. Watch tor the "swoon vans”: produced-u! finals
1 Lloyd With Corinne Grillith es Countess Zattlsny. ‘ ' "

0070'“. Athm

curssid anything about brothers
and sisters!" '

“Not a word.” , . 1 1

“Probably married “a, settledln
Europe somewhere. or. wtpad"out.
You might ask her.” 1 _

“[1] ask her no more ansstlons.‘

“Boon annbblnx your?" _ '

”On the contrary. she's Been on-
commonly decent.
strung up the last time l was there
and asked her so many londlnn
questions that she'd have .been
justified in showing me out at the
house.”

”You importlnent young lamp.
But manners hare changed also.
my day. What did sho'tall you?

“Nothing. I'm as much In the .1
dark as "or.
tound out about Josct tattlany‘!”

"Something. but not quite
encugh. I met an Austrian. Count-
ess Loyos. at dinner the other
night and asked her about the lat.
tianys. She saidtho family was a
large one with many branches. but
she had a vague idea that a Jose!
Zattiany was killed in the war.
Whether he was married or not.
she had no idea. . . ."_

Claret-ins stood up suddenly and
looked down on Mr. Dlnwlddle.
who was smiling less triumphant-
ly than ruefully. “Well?" he ask-
ed sharply. "\\’ell?"

. “Jul

"i see you've caught. it. It's rath-’

or odd. isn't it. that this Austrian
lady, who has lived her llfeln Vien-
nese Society. knowa nothing ap-
parently of any young and beauti~
fui Countess Zattlsny? I didn't
give her a hint at the truth. for I
certainly shall not he the one to
loose the bloodhounds on this
charming young woman. whoever

she may be. Told her that I re- .

called having met a very young
and handsome countess of that
name in Europe before the war
and' wondered.- what had become of
her. . . . But somebody elsomay
let them looso any moment. A
good many people are interested in
her already."

"Well. they can't do anything to
her. She's a right to call herself
whatever she likes. and she asks
no tavors. But I'd like to hypno-
tize Judge Trent and get the truth
out, of him. He knows, damn
him!"

”Ho's laying up trouble for him—

 

Standing round malt-is me nervous.

MI." l
in
\ ..

 

self if he's passing all an Inipostor

"Ciavering stood up‘ suddenly and looked down on Mr.’ Dinwiddlo.

'Woll?’ he asked sharply."

You look nervous yourself. Been

~lcltlng her get possession of his-

 

1 not rather ,

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LNTiL HE TELL? All”. .
THE FAMILY .sECQETS.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Beach or A’Jiikegr .

wait. - \Jfih‘r.
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WP- Dlmk EVER w“
HEAR THAT JOKE 'BOL‘Y
1-H MAN WITH A HQLE‘
AN‘ T'H‘ MOLE WOULDN'T-
00, AN‘ ANUTHER HAN
COME Atom AN” 3ND
~.uo\“_5 ‘n-l' ‘HRTTER, WHY
(woN‘T HE 603', AN'
THEN 114' OTHER HAN

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' 5:5 WHAT I
FOUND

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i‘r RlGHT lN FRONT

 

WHY .DlCK 3 WHERE.
D") You GET THAT
cc. RED LANTERN

sx u;

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working too hard?"

"Yes. Think of taking a run

down to Florida."

"Perhaps 1'“ go with you. But
I've something to tell you. That's

the reason I called you up"—
"\Vcll?"
“Don't snap my head 06. Got a
touch or dyspepsia?"

"No. I haven't. it you had to
turn out a column a day you'd be

nervous too."
"Well, take a vacation"—
"W'hat have you found out?"
"It took me a week to get in
touch with Harry Thornhill. but he

tlnally consented to see me. Ho's

lived buried among books for the
last. twenty years. His witsand
two children were killed in a rail-
way collision"—

"What the devil do I care about
Harry Thornbllll"

"You're a selfish young beggar.
ha; I would have cared as little at
yon age. Well—a cousin of his.
Maynard Thornhill. did more to
Virginia some thirtyvflva years ago.
married. and had a family. then
moved on to Paris and remained
there until both he and his wlto
lied. Beyond that he could tell
one nothing. They weren't on par)

ucularly cordial terms and he now

h or looked the family up when he

went our. Has Madame Zsttisny

..t" _ h -1

‘l- r i (toninut‘u fulrL‘n'i

Min". 52:; n. rrcnlt of the lam”

vacuum: of Ituzul-ttrtnouih buying: volume.

 

ry's money. i cannot understand
Trent. He's a tool about women.
but he's the soul of honor, and has
one or the keenest legal minds in
the state. That she has tooled
him is unthinkable."

“He knows. and is in some way
justified. Madame Zsttlaily must
have your friend’s power or attor-
ney. That's positive. And thereis
no doubt~that Countess Zsttlany—
Mary Ogden—ls in some'sanitsp
rlum, in Vienna. hopelessly ill. She
let that out."

"Poor Mary! is that true?” .

"l'm afraid it is . . . perhaps
. . . thatmaybelt. . . .' -

"What are you talking about?"

“When she was mocking my cu.“

rloslty she suggested that she
might have been an actress and

won thslconildencs ot Countess-

Zattiany owing to the raswblance.
it struck me as fantastic. but who
knows? . . . Still. why should

she use the name Zsttlany e'von it
your friend did give her the power
at attorney . . . unless . . ." he
recalled Gors's suggestion. "she ls
out for a lax-hr ‘

mm: 1 Shochun't tried to meet.
people. I‘Isn't see any ‘potnt in
your loss. ‘_;ahsurd. [And that wo-
man is nometrcss. She is grande
dame born and brad.“ ’

.(To. be dontlnuod) ..2}.;fi:i

 

 

 

 

 

DOROTHY DARNI'J; :' .

 

 

 

SEE THIS;
. RINGL _ ,

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

stfictir-g their marchaacs. Their
[Weds bring constant. tho aggregate
i «.1 their forced buying to of no menu
Lumbcrrnen believe that

 

auto; done by both retail desic- “
, md factory consumers.
icon Lumber-man. . The invest;
match is drawing near on?

to

”’1' buyers will sitter tho "new year
rays Tito with s'eryrtow s

 

 

Fundaxnontal conditions. tho-no-
; .t'oro, are sound, and evenaitsmo. .‘
present dullness disconnection“ in
slightly reduced pflcos,‘.vunxt.£e5¢mk
awakening of the lumber “ ‘
not expected.

The prospects for eonn_
next, spring are reassuring: :
business is also expected (mat:
railroads. which are understood {to :
be contemplating the , _ . _,
ot a. large quantity of mlmm
during the coming year. Some
business is already begun! "‘0
relay. and the car lantern:

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1.5a; wwLo‘N'r NO‘HCE
A LITTLE ’rimtic, Lure
TOMT. 1F SHE LoVED
«USE LOVE

 

WflflT 635 ‘I‘OV
P‘NG.W1.H 0T?

 

~Yoo'93GHI-‘I‘O 1...
Knowi..tf§n£ y,
. » one you 68?;

135v manta >1

Yrs was-risi-
Pr? A REAL.

MAY BE! our l”

, TONE BUN”!
NEVER £5

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

._. —. ro~ A...

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

._ Dir/the houserut 31 Jetférson street.
" Hobokon. where he- was caught,
- Mgr! tor-om any sign of the“ 830.-

90! shared! thérobbers‘ loot thought
n the poss‘cgon of

4‘s of excell‘euttrddé. '. . -
.330me Who? mo)». ‘

 
 

they saw 1'15
stairs at 55m
avenue. 11m ‘

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

have: been. i

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

, ,.. , re the money
'ED} not-be loom) , ;" ,ttsooiuaive
j flecqnd mutants W; _ ‘ '
13’..- , misdirection?! Edward J.
chiefd’fléhoken pause.
lass-tor the imed‘ man
imam-am us-

witness is 011""

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

the other tn-o I: .
the statement of (.1.
Farina's ruurn t:-
‘he "squeals" \‘,h:.
must wait on 1.
Gnnd jury. .1:
LEW'MY man Ch "
tn] infill“: must 1»: .
“in!“ procedurw. and a .
ht: to 1
a 3i‘fil‘fll‘h'ocedare can he
V I in indictment has been f0"-
W ‘ If none is voted -
he mint be rcl

 

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