i
i
s
PAGE TEN
i
l
cyccrslndlm'.’ . a-
13%?
‘7; Gecmuo
Published by swarm-u. '-':
Pictures. inc. Watch
Lloyd with Corinne Grim. .
I Comrgit ”-5 by
XXVIII (Continued)
'“lmonareview forti 1e Yra ercx;
Ind the new Century has aulwd :r.
:or a psychological sizaiysza oi '
1 ounger Generation.
1C4
compare our post-war product wut. . 31!
al. that is known of young propit-
em their manifestations straigh:
but is to the Stone Age. I've made
a specialty of the subject. Witt
l.:.:' helped me a lot in research.
11‘) )u thinlt he’s gone off?”
'Gone off? Certainly not. 2%
er:- columnist in town had some-
tl tag to say about that last install-
m vat of his novel. Best thing he's
"er done. and that's saying all.
He's strong as an ox. too. Why
in heaven'- name should he go
off?"
"Well. baby’s'teething and won‘t
let any one else hold her when
she gets a fretting spell. He's
been up a lot lately."
Clavering burst into a loud de-
lighted laugh. lie had forgotten
his personal affairs completely. as
he always did when talking to this
remarkable little paradox. "Gad!
'l‘hat's goodi And his public via-
uallnes him as a sort of Buddha,
brooding cross-legged in his li-
brary, receiving direct advice from
the god of fiction. . . . But i
wouldn‘t have you otherwise. The
nineteenth century blilCSlOC'iing
lwith twentieth century trimmings.
. “hat now?"
Rollo Lenders Todd. the “Poet
of Manhattan," had stalked in
with a Prussian helmet on his
head. his girth draped in a rich
blue shawl embroidered and fring-
ed with white. a bitter frown on
his Jovisl round face; and in his
band a long rod with a large blue
bow on the metal point designed
to shut refractory windows. Helen
Vane Baker, a «contribution from
Society to the art of fiction, with
towing hair and arrayed in a long
nJghigown over her dress, fortzr
nateiy white, was assisted to the
,top of the bookcase on the west
wail. Henry Church. a famous
satirist, muflled in a fur cloak, a
{small black sill: handkerchief
l
"mi about his lively face,
stumped heavily into the room. fell
‘ln a heap on the floor against the
Opposite wall. and in a magnificent
"bass growled out the resentment of
()rtrizti. while a rising but not yet
:px'osiitent pianist, with a long
ionlie wig from Miss Dwigiit's
[property chest, threw his head
ibzzclr. shook his hands, adjusted a
“cigarette in the corner of his
mouth. and banged out the pro-
lude to Loht-ngrin with. amazing
ivarirltlons. Elsa, with her profile
against the wall and her hands
folded across her breast. sang what
of Eisa's prayer she could remem-
ber and with no apparent ch‘ort
improvised the rest. Lohengrin
pranced up and down the room
barking out German phonetics (he
did not know a word or the lan-
guage. but his accent was as ’l‘cu-
toit'c as his helmet). demanding
vengeance and threatening anni-
hilation. lie brandished his pole
in the face of Orirud, stamping
and roaring. then bending his
knees waddled across the room
and prodded Elsa, who winced per-
!ceptibly but continued to mingle
'her light soprano wl th the rolling
{bass of hir. Church and the vocif-
erations ot the poet. Finally. at
‘the staccato command of Mr
Todd's hoarsening voice, she top-
pied over into his arms and they
’both fell on Ortrud. The non-
isense was over.
’, No one applauded more sponta-
‘peouaiy than Madame Zattiany'
nd she even drank a cocktail. By
his time every one in the room
[had been introduced to her and
phs was chatting as it she hadn't
care in the world. As far as
layering could see. she had every
ntentlon of making a Sophisticate
night of it.
The pianist. after a brief inter-
val for recuperation. played with
deafening vehemence and then
(with excruciating sweetness. Once
more cocktails were passed. and
then there was a charade by Todd.
Suzan Forbes and the handsome
young English sculptress. which
Madame Zattisny followed with
puzzled interest: and was so do-
l‘lighted with herself for guessing
the word before the climax that
she clapped her hands and laugh-
‘ed like a child.
‘ More music. more cocktails. a
brief impromptu play full of witty
nonsense, caricaturing several of
the distinguished company. whose
appreciation was somewhat dubi-
ous. and Miss Dwight led the way
down to supper. Claverlng watch-
ed Madame Zattiany go out with
the good-looking young editor of
one of the staid old fiction maga-
zines which he had recently lev.
ered out of its rut by the wayside.
cranked up and driven with a mag-
3.7???" 7‘
. r
{-3
l‘ni gun; :21:-
l»-
. -- Woman 'li‘w
‘B‘Er— ‘ Ié‘l‘gE Y9, ’ I
I}: ‘~‘1Tl:l.;RTON
:: cl; ted F. rst National
.n produced by Frank
. 1.21:1 11y.
AlLLl'ultl
She was talking with
not animation. He hardly
. . z. .'-i her and it was apparent
.- 1. - is: i entered into the spirit
4 m. mug, quite reconciled to
-!-:..i'l.l of intellectual refresh-
4. ."t.
\,v..' .
a '7‘,
i The supper of hot oysters. chick-
en salad. every known variety of
sandwich. ices and cakes was tak-
en standing for the most part.
Madame Zattlany. however, once
more enthroned at the head of the
room. women as well as men danc-
ing attendance upon her. Prohibi-
tion. a dead letter to all who could
afford to patronize the under-
spice of life. and it was patent
that Miss Dwight had a collar.
More cocktails. highbaiis. sherry.
were passed continuously. and two
enthusiastlc’guests made a punch.
Fashionable young actors and ae-
tresses began to arrive. Hilarity
waxed. impromptu speeches were
made, songs rose on every key.
Then suddenly some one ran up
to the victroia and turned on the
Jazz: and in a twinkling the din-
ing-room was deserted. furniture
in the large room upstairs was
pushed to the wall and the night
entered on its last phase.
Then onl did Madame Zattinny
signify her intention of retiring,
and Clavcrinc, to whom such en-
tertainments were too familiar to
banish for more than a moment
his heavy disquiet, hastened to her
side with s
"No ans applauded more spon-
taneously than Madame Zattiany,
and she even drank a cocktail."
sinking sensation behind his ribs.
Madame Zattfany made her fare-
wells not only with graciousness
but with unmistakable sincerity in
her protestations of having passed
her ”hunt in: nesting e\ening in
New York."
Miss Dwight went up
drossing-romu with her,
ering, retrieving hat and
waited for her
She came down radiant and talk-
ing snimatedly to her hostess: but
when they had parted and she was
alone with Clavering her face
to the
and clav-
top-coat.
and her lids droopcd. As she was
about to pass him she shrank back,
and then raised her eyes to his.
in, that fleeting moment they look-
ed as when he had met them first:
ed.
as he closed the door and followed
her out to the pavement. “The
Lord have mercy—" And then
be made a sudden resolution.
XXIX
Madame Zattiany did not utter I
word during the short walk to her
house. it was evident that she had
dismissed the merry evening from
her mind and, was brooding on the
coming hour. At the top of the
steps she handed him the latchkoy.
but still lingered outside for s. mo-
ment. As he took her hand and
drew her gently into the house
he felt that she was trembling.
“Come." he said, his own voice
shaking. "Remember that you
need tell me nothing unle‘sa you
wish. This idea of confession be-
fore marriage is infernal rot. l
have not the least intention of mak-
ing one of my own.”
"Chi" She gave a short harsh
laugh. "I should never dream of
asking for any man's confession.
They are all alike. And i must tell
you. i cannot leave you to bear it
trom others.”
lie helped her out of her wrap
and she threw the lace scar! on a.
chair and preceded him slowly
down the hall.
“1 am a coward. A coward," she
thought heavily. "Have I ever felt
moral cowardice before? I don’t
remember. Not toward any other
man who loved me. But— Oh,
God! And i shall never see him
again. liow shall I begin?"
nincent gesture into the front rank
m DAVENPORT
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Goods Cheer Within"
A Place to Eat Par Exellane.
Oaks. and Pastries to Order for Moms Us.
CATERER FOR PARTlES
_ mmmnmm
‘(To Be Continued),
TA,M?ORD CONN.
1-7.... .090
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added to the ,
ground mart. had bill» 5 “of 5 m- Us: OF
\H GONNA
A HlLuonRE NWTHEN
sigh of relief and a .
.1: the front door. .
seemed suddenly to turn to stone 1
inconceivabiy old. wise. disillusion. .
"Now for it.” he thought grimly '
s
a“ a...
1.4.5 our
SECOND EPlSDDE
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tElALU/JHE FOREMAN
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aw LOVE won LIFE.
NATURE. ETC. ‘
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CAP” STUBBS
loiPENWSRhQES
MINUTE MOVIES
rWHEELAN scam.
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CARMENCiTA
THE DANCER All
SUMMERS
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LUXHUX. .l;1:1. 7.1» iingiuiill, ii!
i.\111<.;1'il‘:1.. 111m llit‘llllll‘ radio
The rerun! Mic assiu‘ triumphs
"av-Hints" the, l";
11' distant (‘Ollilll'i' s luy “in".i'sr iv
phony limo gixvn enormous imp»—
7:1is to ti:n tilln' of inn-wiring sols, 501110
unitivs of which or» living Sold tor
as little us iii‘ly cviiis,
’l‘o nil-ct tho lli'ilisli public“
mantis l’or i‘urilivr dissemination r.1‘
5 win-loss program.» the li'ilish luronli.
cumin: company now is erecting m:-
S d“
ioihcr powerful wireless relay sta-
tion at l'lymouih which, with tlm'
transmitting plants at London. R'r-
111lngi1.'.1111 Manchester. Glasgow.
Edinburgh. Alicidccn (Hi-diff :ml
Bournemouth. “iii link up the “hole
British Isles.
Nothing has tired the public lin~
animation so,m11c11 as America in llif‘.
silence ofldhc night sending New
"Year's greetings across the ocean
in mystic radio waves to her lh'it—
'11-'11 cousins. The cast Pittsburgh
and other stations were heard as
clearly as though the heaving At.
[antic hml bceyoliminatcd and 1211':—
lnnd had become a. next door neigh-
bor to the United States.
During the last week
America but rcmotcr places like
South Africa. lndin. New Zeaiand
and Mesopotamia, have been heard
distinctly, and tlie British public ex-
pects that this year will bring more
not only
svnsntional achievements in radio
science.
it is anticipated that as coniln-
mini and trans-Atlantic transmis
sion impro1cs, the relay sxstcm now
committed by the British broadcast
ing company will enable listenersdn
hero to make a. tour of the world
in :1. single night and hear in the
coinsc of an hour or two the con-
m rts in :\(:w York. Chicago. Vienna.
l ‘lrimic 1’. omc. L‘criin Paris and
Ml;.\'(‘0\".
it 1011 those possessing crystal oats
liinxo been able to listen to America
lllll‘OUEh the action of the powerful
ihrondcasting station here in re-
i laying the American programs On‘ 1
those possessing multiple tube sets
have been able thus far to pick up
the United States directly. and then
only after the rest of England had
gone to bed and there. was complete
darkness over the Atlantic.
At Manchester this week Mrs.
‘Farah Nightingale heard the voice.
of her son. 5. J. Nightingale of the
Westinghouse Electric company.
Pittsburgh, across the 3.500 miles of
space as he sang a number of mu-
slcnl Selections.
So much success attended the re-
cent experiments of British radio
engineers in talking across the
ocean that a. great part of England
.now sits up niL night trying to c;—
tabiish wireless Contact with the.
American stations. Amateurs rrn
mmllragcd in their efforts by the
fact that the American wave lengths
i
1
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l
l
l
l
1‘
n».
lllil'l.: ”IR
1113
“VI $711!“; and nili‘:
much ii:.- mine as llwsv 12*‘1'1! ii:-
ltrilixli stations. “hil‘ll
Sun 10 .300 limitls,
:1~‘-~
11.1111
l‘niu‘rsil)‘ la‘vlurt": Ivy llatliu
1‘-_.111111v111‘i11;.: on Jilnll‘ll‘)'
Siulion \\'.iZ. iii cu-uiu-i'ulinn
{A
1111])
New York l'niw-rsiiy. 111;\'-..v.:111;1'.1~tl :1
[indie l‘:.\l(‘llf»l(lll t‘mirsl: m lecture
with ilr. llvrnmn ll. lluim. i'ro—
i'l-sscr ol‘ llu: History or lidutuiion
and of tilt" History of 111.1.) 6.", i')‘ :ll
.tiio Now .York l'iiiurrsny llv-iw- ring
tliu opening lectures. T‘nx'nnt plans
include \vm-kly suns mi [Luv or
tour lvcliircs to the rmlio iiiuivnrc
ivy the \lll'ltfllti lmuds oi' Depar'uii‘nis
of lilo l‘nhvrsiiy to be I:\‘ll\l:rt‘ll on
Mondays. 'l‘uv-s-luys, Friday-a and
Suturdzus from Station \\'J/..
liDKA. East Pittsburgh,
(320 Meters) .
92-13 nuns—Union Live .‘tock'
Market lie-ports from the National
Stockman and Former.
12:00 Noon.—-—\'\'cnthcr.
12:10 p.111.—l\'oon—day concrrt.
0:15 p 111 ——Concert by the Fort
Pitt llott-l Orchestra.
7;45 rum—The Children's Prriod.
5:00 p.111.~Nntlonal Stockman and
Former Market Reports.
5:15 pun—Address by Dr. Ray
Ewcrs. pastor of the East End
Christian Church. Pittsburgh. In:
8:30 p.m.—Concert by the Adogro
Mandolin Sextet.
9:56 nun—Arlington time signals
and weather forecast.
11:30 tum—Special Lalo Evening
Concert by Queen City Orchestra.
and assisting artists.
KY\V,Cl1itago,
(633 BIL-lets)
9: 30 a.m. —Latc nous and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets. (This service is
broadcast c1 cry half hour during the
tw enty- four)
10: 30 21.111. —-F arm and Home serv—
ice.
11:35 arm—Table talk by )lrs.
A. J. Peterson of Peoples Gas Com-
pany. .
2:85 p.m.—Studio program.
6:30 pin—News, financial and
final market and sport summary
furnished by the Union Trust Com-
pany and Dun's Review.
6:50 p.m.——Childrcn's
story.
8:00 p..m ——Program to rnishtd by
the American 1' arm Bureau 1' cdera-
tion. Speakers will be announced.
by radiophone.
8: 30 to 9: 30 p.m.—.—Musicai pro-
gram:
bedtime
“‘EAF, New York
(49:: Meters)
11:00 a..m.-—Muslcal pro; ‘."..l'f‘.
_ 11:15 a.m.——Talk under the aufi-
pines of the Young .Womran‘s Lin-l5-
tian Association at New York City.
1.1.130 '
‘ f‘ulil‘l'l‘i
1~11€l1,.
l
. at Boston.
tun:
7:35 )l.lll.—»—~v.\[:ll‘.\‘
l'iunislc.
k}1.111.~-‘ \\‘l1:1t it .\l~.
“Wider-1.31111,
'\‘lll
l'.‘ 111i" ~1'.i:1r\is \\'. Mason. Vice
i’rl-silllnt of tho .\1:11:ric»ln Surci}
Comm-.111}. ’
82:0 )l.ll).—.\lllll£ Dietrich llhclt.
Colorutura Soprano.
821i” p.111.-~"Brooiti:.n Daily Bugle
Weekly Digest“ by Mr. H. Y. Kniten-
born
9:00 p.111.—-—.\i:11'y
Concert l'ianiste.
\Viidci mann,
9:10 nun—Anita Dietrich lineit,
Coluratura Soprano.
9:20 .p.111.-—-"Tho Courtship- of
Milt-s Standish" by Charles Ray.
famous motion picture star.
0:30 p.m.-—l\lusicai program.
0:45 p.111.—"Eveready Lottery
Trio"
10:45 p.‘1n.—-\Vcndell Hail. Barl-
tone.
“'Gl, Medford Hillside, Mass.
(300 Meters)
12: 00 Noon. «Noon- day musicalc.
1": 40 urn—New England \Vea~
ther Forecast.
12:45 p.m.—Closlng Report
Farmers Produce Market
3:00 p.n1.—Amrad \Vomen's Club
Program. 1.—Descriptive Musicale.
5:30 p.m.-—.—Closing Stock Market
imports. \Veekly Review of condi—
tion in the Iron and Steel .l'ndustry.
6:40 rum—Code Practice. lesson
Number 209.
7:00 p.111.—-E\'ening Program 1.
\Veekly Business Report c0111 piled by
Roger \V. Baboon 2. Concert by
the Mason and Hamlin Musxcale
Association. directed by Louis Ta.-
baldi and Sydney V. Jordan.
On
Report.
“’82, Springfield, Mass.
(337 Meters)
7 :00 p..m —V\' orid Market Suney
from the Department. of Commerce
F'armers Period—"Malt
lng Better Farm Homes." by Prof.
Lucile \V. Reynolds, of the Mass.
chusetts ”Agricultural College
30 p.m.—Bedtime story for the
Kiddies. "What Education and
Training Can Do for Better Homes, "
by Agnes H. Craig.
S: 00 p. m.-—-—Concert.
'1 .
“'JZ. New York
(455 Meters) .
3. '00 p.m.~—Afternoon Auditorium
Concert direct from the “’anan‘aker
Auditorium.
4:00 p.m.-—Harper's Bazaar
shions.
—3:15
prano.
Fa»
p.m.—-Harrlet Youngs, so.
and Madeline Marshall. pla-
nlst in joint. recital. ,
5: 30 arm—Closing reports or the
New' .York State Dept. of Farms
and Markets: Farm and Home has
ports; ci oslng quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange: :Zmelgn
exchange quotations; Evening Post
li;.‘7.’. :1.111.—-"l‘rop:11'ing l'Zcmimni-
1:1! inshts" i_\' Prod-cur“ l‘l'izny.
' 11:50 :l.T‘.l.—.\lllt‘l'lt'£.ll g'il-ul-i
{mist} Marl.” Ill-ports.
' 12:0” :1.:.I.——~.\l:1rkvt Iii-polls by
llii‘ l‘uiiwl Hull's litpui'tnuiit of?
.\,L.’l‘i'.’illllli:'.
V 411'” 1111:.»—-\'iul.t Sihu, l‘uiiiruiio.’
cumupunimi liy \\'ix11l'1mi 'l‘. Part
7 .1” p.111.—-liail_v Sport Talk by.
V'l‘l.4.-1'nmn Fisher.
7:40 p.111.——lr\in;: _\. Ell-"l'luntlcr.
ll:.ri1v»11-._ Zit‘t‘UHllllllllt‘d lay \Vizziircli'
l N v “'5.
7:00 p.111.——Suppcr music 13' Paul'-
(.ll- ‘
Spv-cli'
Clivsflfl
and his Alanine Hotel
. dirt-cf from the line 1.0011]
toi’ tile Alumna llolr-l.
3:00 p.1i1.~".\ic.\:.fidr_-r l‘vitiil—
1 ion." :1 l'niH-rsity or the Air talk by
\\'illi:'.111 12. Martin.
.\:l5 p.121.~—l"mirtl1 .Atnvricsn Or-
l‘lll‘sll‘fll Such-[y Concert.
i from Cooper l‘nion:
i ton conducting.
30:30 nun—Dance program ln.
.iliv Iiuit-l Astor (lrill Orchcsim. .\l '
:l-Ipps lezillrr. direct from the Gilli
l loom of the Astor Hotel.
Anus to Col
§ \un’. Schenectady. .\‘. Y.
i 380 \lctcrs)
11:33 3.111 -—L'. S. \axnl ()bhcl\€£-
tory limo sign..is.
12:30 urn—Stock marl-tot report.
12:40 p.111.—-I’roduce market re-
port.
12:45 p.m.-—\\'eatlier rcport.
2:00 pan—Music and address.
"The. American Hostess—Her Din-
tiers." by Mrs. C. ll. Pcarse. Schenec-
tady \Vomun' 3 Club.
6: 0,0 pun-Produce and stock
market quotations: news bulletins.
7 :45 p.111.—Operctfa "The ".0' sn '5
Bride." by “‘03: Light Opera Com-
pany. A Few Moments with New
Books. 1.. 1.. Hopkins. Armistant
Librarian. General Electlic Com~
puny.
“'03 Newark
(40.) Meters)
30 p n1 —Soprano solos bv Mar-
gucrite Cartwright
:- 4.5 pHm—Dorothy Drummon.
pianist.
" .00 p. rim—Mrs. Mary Austin. well
known lecturer. will speak on "The
Indian Question. "
8:20 p m. —Soprano solos by Mar-
guerite Cartwright.
3:43 pun—Dorothy trummon.
pianist.
6:15 p.m.——"Music While You
Dine"-—featured by Halsey Miller
and his Orchestra.
6:30 p.m.-— -—“Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children"—copy-
right of the Newark Sunday Call.
":00 p.m.— —"Muslo While You
Dine"—featured by Halsey Miller.
“RC. Washington
(409 Meters)
3: 00 p. m.—1‘a.shlon Developments
or the Moment prepared by W )men' s
\V ear.
3:10 . p.m.—Plano
Glenn Allan.
3: 25 p.m.—Comments on Current
Recital
national Interpreter.
3:35 pan—Song
Frank Band. baritone.
FOB FATHER’S DOUGH
January as usually one or the
coldest months. and brings its share
of coughs. colds and hours-mess.~
Take FOLEY' S HONEI AND TAR
COMPOUND at the first sign of a
cough or cold. as it- loosen: the
phlegm and quickly brings vrcllef to
the Inflamefl membranes of the
throat. “Your HONEY also TAB
COMPOUND has one wonders for
my father..who he anawful «lush.
Recital by.
t‘lrn-cl ‘
Chalmers Clir-f
by.
Topics! by the Editor of the Inter-r
F A C E P 0 W D E R.
IT does mo remarkable things~
dprotects and prescnes the skin
and gives it bmury Lastingly fra-
grant with irresistible Mavis per—
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SALES AND SERVICE
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VAAST BROS. GARAGE
Telephone 1360
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JOHNT M. CLOVER
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m . Wall and Commerce Streets.
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Norwalk Chronicler