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XXVI! (Continued)
“'Thay will go to your house if
'00 invite them. no doubt of
Bat: and they may conceive an
”thusiaatio liking for you. But
after all. you would not be one of
them. Even though they genuinely
appreciated your accomplishments,
ttili you would be little more than
an Interesting Incident They are
workers. engaged in doing the
Brings they think most worth while
which are worth while because
they furnish what the intelligent
public is demanding just now. and
upon which the current market
places a high value. And you are
_Iserelv an intellectual young wom-
' an or leisure. They might think it
. I pity you didn't have to work. but
‘ucretly. no matter what their re-
md. they'd consider you negligible
because you belong to a class that
' 'Ia content to be. not to do. i as-
nre you they consider themselves
as most importer: tgroup in New
Work—in America—at present: the
life-giving group of was rOund
which far-ca planets humbly re-
volve.’
“i see. You mean that my nov-
city would wear this long beiore
them. Heaven knows l have little
to give them. i should feel rather
ashamed sitting at the head of my
table oiferlng nothing out terrapln
and Gobeiins. But don't you think
I could make real friends of some
0! them? Surely we would find
much in common to talk about—
and they certainly take, time to
play. according to Uncle Din."
ul think there Would always be
a barrier. Ah! l have an
idea. Why don't you set up a sin-
Iio and take your painting serious-
ly? Cut yourself off from the old
life and Join the ranks of the real
(workers? Then. by degrees, they
{would accept you as a matter of
course. You could rcturu their
hospitality in your studio, which
gould be one of the largest-there
II no danger of overwhelming
them; they are too successful them-
peives. Think it over."
Published by derangement with Associated First National
Pictures. lne. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank
Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany.
Copyright ma by Gsrtruda'Athsrton
And in a moment he had forgotten
Anne Goodrich as completely as he
had forgotten Janet Oglethorpe.
XXVlll
He called for Madame Zattiany
at ten o'clock. This time she was
standing in the hall as the man
opened the door. and she came out
immediately. A lace scarf almost
concealed her face.
‘1 didn't order the car." she said.
“it is such a fine night, and she
lives so near. Do you mind?"
"I much prefer to walk. but your
slippers—”
“They are dark and the heels
not too high."
“I‘m not going to make the
slightest preliminary attempt at
indifference tonight, nor wait for
one of your leads. How long do
you intend to stay at this party?"
"0h, an hour. possib‘y. One
must not be rude." Her own tones
were not even. but he could not
see her face.
"But you'll keep your word and
tell me everything tonight?"
She gave a deep sigh. "Yes, [‘11
keep my word. No more now—-
please! . . . Tell me. what do
they do at these parties besides
talk—dance?”
"Not always. They have char-
adcs. spelling matches. pick a word
out of a hat and make impromptu
speeches
"But Mon dieu!" She stopped
short and pushed back her scarf.
Whatever expression she may have
wished to conceal there was noth-
ing now in her face but dismay.
"But you did not tell me this or
i should not have accepted. 1
never bore myself. I understood
these were your intellectuals.
Charadesl Spelling matches;
Words in the hat! Jt sounds like
a small town moved to New York."
"Well, a good many of them are
from small towns and they rather
pride themselves on preserving
some of the simpllcltles of rural
life and juvenescence. while lead-
ing an exaggerated mental life for
which nature designed no man.
Perhaps 1t is merely owing to an
obscure warning to preserve the
balance. Or an innocent arrogance
akin to Mrs. Oglethorpe's who:
she is looking her dowdlest.
But Cora often has good musio
. still, if you don't want to go
on l‘m sure i do not.”
Miss Goodrich's face, which had
“'But you'll keep your word an
doked melancholy, almost hope-
less, lit up again. Iier red mouth
lifted at the corners. light seemed
to pour into her hazel eyes. "i'll
do itl'ws'ne exclaimed. "i did a
portrait of father last month and
..1t really is good. lie is delighted
with it, and you know how easy lie
I! to please! i wonder i never
thought of it before. You certainly
are the most resourceful man in
the world. Lee—by the way. i hear
there is a party at that wonderful
Gora Dwight's tonight. Do take
me.”
,_,‘f0hl . . . l'mso sorry. .
g'jt'a quite impossible. Anne. I wish
I could. 1’“ take you to one
, next week. And meanwhile get to
.2 work. Be ready to meet them in
'flio outer court at least. You'll find
“it an immense advantage—rob
‘ your advent of any suggestion of
curiosity.”
_ '1‘" look for a studio tomorrow.
”That is the way i do things—my
"""mher's daughter, you see."
She spoke with gay determina-
mflol. but her face had fallen again.
.. In a moment she began to draw on
her gloves. "Now l'll have to run
If I'm to dress and get over to Old
Weatbnry for dinner at eight.
Thank you so much. Lee; you've
been a godsend. ii I were a writer
4
Ex; _. Instead of a mere dabbler in paints,
I'd dedicate my iirst book to you.
”(iii-iv“ so sorry I haven't time to
‘7‘“ drive
you down Madison
Dinars."
Olavering. drawing a long breath
as if he had escaped from immi-
nent danger. saw her into her car
did then walked briskly home He
to
"No," she said hurriedly "l
d tell me everything tonight?"
shall go. But—I am still astonish-
ed. 1 do not know what I expect-
ed. But brilliant conversation,
probably, such as one hears in a‘
European salon. Don’t they relax
their great minds at outdooré
sports? I understand there are:
golt links and tennis courts near
the city."
“A good many of them do. But
they like to relax still further at.
night. You see we are not Euro-
peans. Americans are as seriouaf
as children. but like children they
also love to play. Remember, we
are a young nation-and a very
healthy one. And you will have
conversation if you want it. The
men, you may be sure, will be
ready to give you anything you
demand.”
“1 had rather hoped to listen.
in this the house?”
Several taxis were arriving and
there were many cars parked along
the block. When they entered
the house they were directed to
dressing-rooms on the second floor,
and Ciavering met Madame Zab
tinny at the head of the staircase.
She wore a gown of emerald green
velvet. out to reveal the sloping'
line 0‘! her shoulders. and an emerf
aid comb thrust sideways in the
low coil of her soft ashen hair.
On the dazzling fairness of her‘
neck lay a. single unset emerald
depending from a fine gold chain.
Ciavertug stared at her helplessly.
. it the evident she had not
made her toilette with an eye to
softening a blow!
Intended to dine alone tonight,
..... m Be Continued), m
i
-.l0PROGltA-.li
ngfleld Chime
have hem received from
,“the country that the
i
Springfield Municipal. Chime which
Westinghouse Radio Station WBZ
the only station in the country that
broadcasts municipal chimes every
a broadcast every Sunday night by
a being heard very clearly. This is
int“ musical selections
iL‘x-ccry‘s Dining lioom .
; \chtingiiouse Band under the direc-
; lessor of Accounting, University of
‘ Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. ":1.
8:30 pom—Concert by the “fest-
week. and Springfield is known by
these sounds that ring through the
air.
The chime as played do not con-
AM)
MueGN M40.
is music
A enzyme we
HOMEWORK
-. ape-co. “.0
‘lFE
PRlMER.
molten.
ou-ooowew
NEH)
A WAR OF
SOX I
AN EXAMPLE
OF ONE 3
‘1 -
' CAP” STUBBS
By E’I‘U‘NA
I
may. HERE, 7AM?
A LOAF (F
BACKZ‘.
wean rat—I mooonr
HA'D A Div-4t --
THIS nouns“ AND G"?
AND HUHR‘I Riot-sf
CERYAth‘I NOT?
HELL cat!
was in?! we.
00? LOTs or
GOT A 1’LME row
EVERY carry in MY
PocKETZBOOH-
watt... KIN \
KEEP A
Go Raoufl'A
I 1w C NGE
THEN!
I1
GEE! \F I HAD
ALL TH' MONEY
MOM s 601'; ntftrta
\ WOULDN‘T BE
.50 .sTTNov
[ \
"i.
IN . . ‘ABBITBORO
By ALBERTINE RANDALL
LTD M AK E N EW
lr WENT lNATo THE CQT'ToNTAiLs '
CALL AN' PARSON
(Popeye WENT Too:
CARRiE.
i
HER PA WITH THAT SHARP
LiTTtLE. Mopsy
WAS THERE Ui SlTlN
OF HERS. —
HEN MOP§Y sAw THE PARSON . AN MOPSY SA‘iS: 'oosH MA‘. lF THAT'S '
one. SAYS. "'WHO 5:. THAT MA? ‘ iTriE. RABBIT THAT MARRiso v‘oofl;
AN CARRlE sms HUSH DEAR! inATs DAD DOlN
THAT‘S THE. RABBiT THAT i{\RooND 00R HOUSE. ?j
MARRIED ME. ' ‘
slst simply of the ringing or a bell.
hut Municipal Chime Ringer Ernest
Newton ling: presents it half-hour
that can be
hoard in their entirety.
SATURDAY
RDKA. East vl‘ittsburgh,
(326 Motors)
91:15 A. M.—l'nlon
ulli‘kL‘t Reports from
.stocitmun and Farmer.
12:10 1’. M.—~.\'uon-day concert by
hougiicrty's Orchestra. (rum Mc-
.ive Stock
he National
6:15 P. 1\I.—l)luner Concert. by the
lion of T. J. Vastinc.
7:30 p.iii.——-“l_iringing the
to America," prepared by
\V'Orid."
7:45 rum—The Children's Period.
8:15 p.m.——"Budgeting tor Better
Business." Dr. Charles Itoltcii. Pro—
\Yorld
"Our
inghousc Band under the direction
of 'l‘. J. Vastino.
KY‘V, Chicago.
(536 Meters)
9:30 n.m.—Late news and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is broad
cast every half hour during the
twenty-tour.)
10:30 a..m.—-—Farm and. Home
Service.
11:35 a.m.—Tablc talk by Mrs.
Anna. J. Peterson.
6:30 p.m.-—News. financial and
ilnztl market and sport summarv rur-
iished by the Union Trust Company
and Dun's Review.
6:50 p.m.—Children’s bedtime
story.
8:00 to 8:58 p.m.—Muelca‘i pro-
gram.
9:05 to 9:25 p.m.—"Undcr the
Evening Lamp" service furnished by
the Youth's Companion, including
stories,’ articles and humorous
sketches.
“'01:, Newark
(405 Meters)
2:30 'p.m.—Baritono
Claude Hinman. ..
2:45 p.m.——Mary Van Klecck. Di-
rector. Department rt Industrial
Studios. Russell Sage Foundation,
will talk on “The Best Known We-
men in Industry."
3:05 pin—Baritone solos
Claude Hlnman.,
3:20 p.m.—-Ruth Eagle in piano
selections.
3:45 p.m.-—Dr. Joseph F. Craigen.
psychologist. on “Practical Psycho-
logy.”
s: 15 punt—Mario Cutayer, tenor
with the Metropolitan Opera (‘0.
8:30 pun—Inez Allen Potter. so.
prune. accompanied by Mr. W.A.
Theuer. . '
6: 45 pom—Solos by Mario Guts-
yer.
7:00 p.m.-—Ines Alien Patel-.10-
prano. accompanied by Mr. W. A.
Theuer.
7: 15
solos by
by
pan—Fred J.
“Sporting New- Up-l'o-m-fimf' Dr
. 8: 00 ulna—Halsey
ark Athletic
gist.
9:00 p.m.—l"annlc Hurst, novelist
and playwright.
9:20 p.iii.—-Olcott Vail. American;
violinist—Marietta. Sternbcrg at the
piano.
9:35 pin—Harry Ilirschbmz. well
known ‘carioonlst’ in "\Vhat's the
Answer?"
9:45 gum—Belle Bart. astrologist.
will read personal horoscopes.
10:00 p.m.-—Violiu solos by Olcoti
Vail.
10:15 rum—Belle Dart.
i
astrolo-
10:30 p.m.-—liarry liuubury 11c—
vuc in Popular Songs and Sketches.
“'81, Springfield, Mass.
(337 Meters)
7:00 p.m.——Dinner concert b;
Hotel Kimball dining rootn;
7:30 pun—Twilight tales tor the
Kiddies—"Bringing the World to
America." prepared by "Our \YOrid
Magazine."
8:00 p.m.-—Conccrt by Loretta
Champagne. pianist and accompa-
nist; Ethel McDonald. soprano.
9:00 p.m.——-Bedtime story
grown-ups by Orison S. Mardtn.
the
for
WVGL Diedfotd Hillside. Mas .
(360 Meters)
6:46 p.m.——Codc Practice. lesson
Number 207.
7:05 p.m.—New England \Veathcr
Forecast—New England Crop Notes.
7:30, nun—Evening Program. 1.
New England Business Problems by
Arthur R. Curnick. Z—Arthur blur-
ray's—coume in Bali Room Dancing
by Radiophone. 3~Conccrt by the
Watertown High. School Orchestra.
WRC', \Vashingt'm
(509 MetPrs)
8 : 00. pan—Fashion 'Develupments
of the Moment by Women's \Vear.
3:10 pan—Report of the Confer--
ence Board.
3:20—Pisno Recital of Popular
Music by Ellen Gaunt.
3:35 p.m.-—The Magazine of Wall
Street.
3:45 p.m.—-—Song Recital by Ben-
rietta Black. soprano.
4:00 nun—Current Events pre-
pared by the Review of Reviswa.
5:15 p.m.—Iustruction in
Practice.
6:00 p.m.——Chiidren's Hour
Peggy Albion. .
by
, 7 W12, New York
(455 Meters)
8:00 p.m.——Recital by Vincent De-
aantis. violinist.
' 4:00 punk-Tea concert by' the
Hotel Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
5: so p.m.—Ciosing reports or the
New York State Dept. .0! Farms and
markets: Farm and Rouse reports:
closing quotations of the :New York:
Stock Exchange; toroign xchango
quotations: Bram financial re. "
port: Evening Pio'st K wa.
Code 93
the. government station X'AA,
. Arlington.
10:80 urn—Dance ' rngrum
Harold Stern and his Hotel Majes-
tic Orchestra.
amt... x. y.
(380 Meters)
11:55 a.m.-———l‘.
tcry iimc signals.
9:30 p.iii.—«Dunce music by .‘atl‘
Symonds' Orchestra. Hampton liotc.
Albany, N. Y.
“‘GY,
SUNDAY.
“'JZ. New York (-105 lifetcrs)
2:30 p. m.—ltmlio Bible Class; bl-
bin lesson and musical program of
worship.
3:15 p. m.—Ida Kline, soprano“
and Arline Ledcrcr, pianist, in Join:
recital.
4: 00 p. m. ——“Pinuiorc." a. com—
munity opera production by Emanuel
Sticri.
s; 45 p. m.—Sundny evening con-
cert. by the \Vaidorf Astoria. Sym-
phonic Orchcstrn. Joseph Knecht.
direct from tho \‘i’uidort Astoria
hotel.
, SUNDAY.
“’JY. Near York (405 Meters.)
11:00 a. m.—Church services direct
from St. Thomas Episcopal church.
with sermon by the Reverend Doc—
tor E. A. Stircs.
0'20 p. m.— —"Bubblc Book Stories,"
by; Ralph Mayhew.
":30 p. mn—Conccrt by the Irish
Musical Society of Garrison-on-the~
Hudson. -
8:00 p. m.—-"The Annalist's Talk
for Business Men" by the Anuslist of
the New York Times.
8:15 p. m.—Sunday evening Con-
cert by the Hotel Commodore or-
chestra. under personal direction of
Bernard .Levitow. direct from the
Main Foyer of the Hotel Commo-
dore.
1.0 00 p. m.—Concert by Laurette
Macy. soprano. accommpunled by
Creighton Allen.
“'EAF, New York.
(402 Meters.)
2:45 —- 3:4n p. m.—-Interdomina-
tionul Services under the auspices of.
the New York Federation of Church-
3:45—-—5:30 p. m.-—-Regulnr Sunday
Men‘s Conference in the Bedford
Branch Y. M. C. A.. Brooklyn, with
address by Dr. S. Parkes Cudman.
1:00 p. m.——"Taies About Theo-
dore Roosevelt as “'8 Knew Him,"
by Judge Otto Rosnlsky. Judge Mui-
queen, Hon Joseph”Leveneon. and
Julius Hyman. commemorating the
anniversary of his death.
7: 20—9: 00 p. m.-—-Speciai musical
program direct from the
Theatre.
9: 00—10:00 p. m.—-Organ recital
by Chandler. Goldthwalte.
IYW—Chicago (536 Meters)
11: 00 a. m.——Central Church service
> broadcast from Orchestra Hall.
at
by 5
S. Naval Oltscrvu» :
Capitol ‘
insu'r' ' ;~--~
«3.- ")\‘a . .3475» ~
EIGHTH DIVIDEND
§ ,- On Jan. lst Piggly “Wiggly Fairfield, Inc., paid to preferred stockholders
' its eighth consecutive quarterly dividend, at the annual rate of eight per cent.
This corporation has paid cash dividends from earnings for every quarter
since incorporation.
“Ye now ofier you an investment in our eight per cent. preferred shares,
with 20% in common shares bonus, for the purpose of opening a. fourth store
and a fifth if deemed advisable. -It is. our expectation that the common shares
also will participate in dividends following the establishment of the fourth
store.
The completion of subscriptions to this ofiering will close the sale of
stock in this corporation. The number of shares is limited and the majority
has already been absorbed by appreciative investors.
i We invite inspection of our stores in Norwalk, Greenwich and Stamford,
from all of which the earnings are combined to create the dividends and sur-
plus of our business. This is purely a loc..l cox porntion, with no past or pris-
ent connection with any other Piggly Wiggly Stores. The projected store
will increase our chain to four and earnings will be combined with those of
our present stores for dividends and surplus purposes.
More than fifty-seven per cent. of our stockholders are customers of our
stores and wisely share in profits which their own purchases help to create.
Our stockholders include men of prominence in business and finance, whose
investment for income is a convincing endorsement rt' this corporation.
We believe it to be sound business policy to ofler to customers and
friends of our stores the opportunity to participate in profits as well as in
the low prices for which our stores are well known. We bank our store
receipts in local banks, pay each store’s operating expenses with local checks
and allow the surplus to remain on local deposit until distributed as divi-
dends. With stockholders local, even the distribution of dividends helps to
keep the money in local circulation and adds to the value of our stores as
contributors to general local prosperity, as well as directly benefiting local
stockholders.
Financial statement and details of interest to those seeking an invest-
. ment combining safety and a liberal income can be secured by communicat-
ing with the management. Appointments can be made direct or through
any member of the various store staffs, while shares remain available-
We suggest prompt consideration, since this final opportunity is limited
to the number of shares remaining unsold which is small.
PlGGLY WlGQLY FAlllHELD, lNC.
- 0. B. LEWIS, General Manager
Residence Tick-phone Stamford 707
440 Main Street. Stamford. Gonn. ., Telephone Stamford 250
STORES IN NOR-WALK, STAMFORD AND GREENWICH ONLY
(No recent on- past financial connection with any other [’13eg Wiggly Stone)
\
a
Norwalk Chronicler