' sures him that he is in love with
Lloyd with Corinne Oriillth la
SYNOPSIS.
At a first night performance in
Net York. a bttutilal young
woman attracts attention by rising
and leisurely surveying the audi-
ence through her glasses. Claver-
ing. a newspaper columnist, and
his main. Dinan'ddie. are particu-
larly interested. Dinwiddie declar-
ing that she is the image of Mary
Ogden. a belle ol thirty years ago,
who had ntarried a Count Zattiany
and lived abroad. He is convinced
Oh“ this is Mary's daughter. but
all alerts to establish her identity
prone futile.
Clove e'ny manages to meet her,
and she finally tells him she is the
Countess Jose] Zattiany. a cousin
a! Mary Opden'e: that she had
married a relative of Mary's hus-
band: that Mary is ill in a sanita-
rs'um in Vienna.
Clausriny does not believe her
story and next time he use her
frankly tells her so. As time goes
on he becomes so distraught over
the Whole aflair that he finally goes
for advice to his friend, Gora
Dwight, a young novelist, who as-
Uadame Zattiany.
Dinwiddt'e, meanwhile, has been
continuing his investigations and
snakes thesuggyesftion that Madame
lattiany is in America under an
assumed name. possibly hiding
from her husband. A few days
later Clustering receives an int-ita-
tion to dine with her alone.
XVIII .contlnued)
l “New York and Atlantic City
must seem prosaic.“ He had never
tell so polite. "i suppose you are
eager to return?" (Why in hell
lon't those servants bring the din-
aer!)
"l have not seen the Alps since
"0 years before the war. Some
day-yes! Oh, yesl Shall we sit
down?"
The two men entered with enor-
mous dignity bearing plates of
oysters as it offering the lloly
Grail and the head of Saint John
Mtlshed by arrangement with Aaaoelated First National
Matures. inc. Watch tor the screen version produced by Frank
Countess lattlany.
Comm use b! Gertrude Athena. J
‘asw order: We still have a M
pseudo-socialists amour our busy
young brains. but youth must haw
its ideals and they can originate
nothing better. 1 thought I'd cola
a new head-line that would a»
brace all or us."
“it is comprehensive! Well?"
“A friend of mine. Gora Dwight
--at present 'lorem'ost woman an-
thor ot Amulet—ls giving a party
next Saturday night. l'd like anon
mously to take you."
"But i do not
Dwight."
“She will call in due form. 1 aa-
sura you she understands the can-
know Miss
see her. but she will leave a card.
Not that it wouldn't be quite prop-
er for me merely to take you." t
“I should prefer that she called.
Then—yes. I should like to go.
Thank you.“
The men arrived with the entree
and departed with the soup plates.
Once more he had an inspiration.
"Poor old Dinwiddle'a laid up
with the gout."
"Really? He called a day or two
after the dinner. and I enjoyed
hearing him talk about the New'
York at his youth-and of Mary's.
Unfortunately. I was out when he'
called again. But i have seen Mr.‘
Osborne twice. 'l‘heée are hls flow-‘
ers. He also sent me several
hooks?" ’ "
"What were they?“ growled Clar- '
erlng. He re embered with dis-'
may that he adn't even sent her '
the usual tribute of flowers. There
had been no place in his mind for
the small amenities.
"A vorhoien romance called 1' '-
gen.’ Why verboten? BP;8USQ it
is too good tor the American pub-
lic? ‘Maln Street.’ For me. it
might as well have been written in
Greek.- ‘The Domesday Book.’ A
great story. 'Secd of the Sun.“ To .
enlighten me on the ‘Japanese 3
Question.’ 'Cptherea.’ “louderful i
English. Why is it not also ver- 7
hotel)?"
"Even censors must sleep.
that all he sent you?"
"i am Waiting for the choc-o 06s
—but possibly those are sent only
by the very young men to the very t
young girls." i
.—
the Baptlst on a charger. lmpns ‘
sible to associate class-conu-luus (
"The name Marie doesn't suit you.
enough i shall call you Mary.’ "
uses with beings who looked as
impersonal as late. and would have
regarded a fork out of alignment as
a stain on their private 'scutcheou.
They performed the rite of placing
the oysters on the table and re-
tired.
Madame Zattiany and Claverlng
some tomorrow.
miss. l'm afraid. but l‘ve
habit."
the entree.
mlrable.
lie flowered at his plate. "Do
3m line chocolates? 1'” send
if ever I know you well
l've been very r.
psi the
"l detest chocolates."
Squabs and green peas displaced
The burgundy was ad-
Once more he. was permitted to
ventlons. or course. you need not ‘
adiusisd themseves to the Gothic
period. The oysters were succu-
lent. They discussed the weather.
"This was a happy thought." he
said. "it feels like a blizzard out-
side." .
“The radiator in the dining roon:
ls out of order."
i”- “Ohl'
She was a woman of the world.
Why in thunder didn’t she make
things easier? Had she asked him
:- here merely because she was loo
bored to eat alone? He hated small
talk. There was nothing he want.
ad less than the personalities of
their previous conversations. but
she might have, entertained him.
She was eating her oysters dalntlly
gaze at her eyelashes. lie plunged
desperately. "The name Marla
doesn’t suit you. if ever I know
you well enough I shall call you
Mary. it ends your vast repose.
That is why ordinary Marys are
nicknamed ”gen-lie or 'Mame."’
"l was christened Mary." She
raised her eyes. They were no
longer wise and unfathomable.
They looked as_ young as his own.
Probably younger. be reflected.
She looked appealing and girlish.
:nce more he longed to protect
er.
"Do you want to call me Mary?“
she asked. smiling.
“I hardly know whether I do or
not. . There's something else
or: and giving him the lumen! of her
WI brown eyelashes Pira'h‘v‘
aha was merely m ‘ ,
comfortable SUCH“ .
7 lishod triend. wi-zl.
Passion had subsided Luz: .. .a
' dangled.
And inspiration came with the
soup and some excellent sherry.
. "By the way! Do vou remember
‘ I asked you-at that last ant-night
Hi you wouldn't like to see some-
thing of the Sophisticates?”
“Tho what?”
“lens of them still like to can
themselves intellectuals. but that
title-Jaielligentala-—ls now claim-
ad by every white collar in Europe
it‘ who has turned Socialist or Revo-
l should tell you. I swore I‘d never i
ask you any more questions—but l 6
——well. Dlnwlddle kept on the scent
until he was laid up. One .of the l
leornhllls verifiedlyour story in so ?
far as he rememhered that a cousin ‘
had settled in Virginia and then ’
moved on to l’sris. There his intor- I
mation stopped. . . . But . . .
Dlnwiddie met a Countess Loyos at
dinner.”
“Countess Loyos?’
'Yes—know her?‘ '
“Mathilde Loyos? She is one of
my oldest friends.”
“No doubt you'd like to see her.
I can get her address for you.”
“There is nothing i want less
than to see her. Nor any one else
._‘ x
THE MA
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WATCH OUT,
Doc, WHITEY .'
WHY
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(5 l smo
WATCH
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DOES
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I'M GOING WITH
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MY UNCLE KISSED A \
pRle FIGHTERS ea; '—
‘T GlRL ONCE ‘3
.9.
Anita's lovely
day before she had resigned from
the art stall? of “'omen's \Vear, a
fashion publication.
her employers: -
Tocnty—six girls shouted:
“0. how wonderful to travel."
A wistful smile {litted over
brunette face. The
She had tom
“I'm going to‘iravcl.“
And this was her farewell to her
_rcachcd the fifth floor she stepped
on a tire escape on
Eighth street side and looked to-
ward Washington square. where
scores of couples from 'walking'arm
.n arm.
~ Just for a. moment Anita looked
at the peaceful scene beneath her.
Then she began her . long, long
journey. ‘ ’
the hotel‘s
hflaaiet. He may havo'the intel-
trom Austria—at present."
. u at a cabbage. but he wants a
m 3. Continued) a
i : s - I. ARTIST GIVES LUNCHEON TO
25 FRIENDS THEN TRIES TO DIE
cd many a man
Anita arose.
lowod her.
Set
lit-ls ?"
~ YORR,‘ pm “PM“. the head at the table ‘mid jomy and lo'l‘hedsuests took chairs in the par.
, Laughter. Anita suddenly announc- "' WWII! Anita's wonderful
. e. twenty-three, artist and "1 u“
”beautiful save a suicide lunch- ' p ‘ ”m “3 80‘”! ‘0 “take to
“somewhere."
"b twanty~dx girl friends at the "Girls. l'm
Minot yesterday. sitting at Journey.“ ‘
going on a long. long
' _ the 'Brevoort'a'g
h»,
friends with whom she had work-
"My check. please."
It was tendered her—852. ,
"Just a moment please. while I
my purse. “fill you wait. 7
I ‘tled Ah“; had rm~ cumm
When
"1.
and he rguests fo'l-
And while they
e-in my heart—W . ,, j
p sinusitist ‘ -
ahahadcasher lathe lunch“, ._ ,
A second later she crashed
through the top of a sedan. parked
on Eighth avenue. fire atorlea‘flhov,
low her. Passing detecavearllhf ed
her in arcommaandeered automobile,
in St. Vincent’s Hospital. whereas
moaned tn‘ delirium: ‘ .
”My husband—I‘m flab him-
in spirit—My “11313811103“! in
- When amok n
knew 05 no em ,7 d}
w”-—
\\'hen our end is hoax:
If we llve in peace and love
We who die need haye no fear.
internal nuns-let
she has a. hir- chance or life.
, . k.
Meanwhile, in the discreet-t par-
hear more of that wonderful Jour-
kn'ear, 11ml." that Anita had
tomahoé'began her kneels. " Shelled
mentioned no_daumrion.'~ Aniline:
> .IF‘I"
‘ \‘ Ft:
“dementia "
, I“ .
Her right aria and right. wrist
Kwere fractured and she may have
’ Physicians any
loreJit twenty-six girl Islands ig~
norant at her act. and walting‘to ,
ney to the 19114. of somewhergs'lsey “nu‘fl ‘ his rupmm m
hidden thesis such rancher; drastic?
ommmw
y ramhtirufitihp‘ofler crease.-
va Y03K.’“Dee.1s.—Prtnce
Fell: Youssopomj of Rania who
steps to sue Joseph E. Widener. Phil—
adelphia millionaire. tor the return
01 two Rembrandt: sold in 1921.
‘Thoaulththeae’mltotmeneg:
no the Prhoetor more:
The of-
Vfldener‘s representative. and “Portraz: of z. ‘ ' ‘
fer was‘refused. Buckner has on- sold by the in.
gages! Evans, Bayard and Prick. of 19:1 for 1’3".“ .
Philadelphia. to conduct the suit. provided. 1h» 2':
could trust-cits.“
within twenty-
original price. 31...
per cent.
Prince "as Tim Cash.
The Prince has a-r: ‘1
loan of the rnont 3:. but \ '
tends that the I'rirt- v
to repurchase the p1 ‘:
A letter to Buckner by Ballard at
the time the check was massed reads
in part:'
“Mr. Widener instructs us to de-
cline this tender. as he is ‘adirsed
that lhe‘terrns and conditions of the
usemorandnm of sale are such that
the tender gives the Prince no right.
under the existing ctrcnmstancea. to
purchase'tthe two pictures. ‘ ___
“We‘ will not question the legality
0! your tender Manse it is by check
instead of legal tender. but we re-
served on t at It. .Widenes
every other a which may arise
under the terms and conditions of
mawmmorsndum or sale and “tea- to the Prince m
to enjoy them himsc...
Buckner said today the! ‘
never before heard of a 5:321
chm “ ““ “3° ”a or his love for the pivwrfl
A. not min. to: the W“
“7.
Norwalk Chronicler