:1: ‘
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1111 1
Published by arrangement
(”5. .
Conn-ism late by
XXIX (Continued)
She was totally unprepared for
the beginning. She heerd him shut
the library door, and then it seem-
ed to her that her entire body was
encircled by flexible hot here or
Iron and her face, her month, were
being flagellated. if he hadn't held
her in that vise-like grip she would
have fallen. She lay back on his
arm as he kissed her and for the
mement she forgot the past and
the future and was heppy. although
she felt dimly that life was [being
drained out of her. She was pes-
eive in the: fierce possessive em-
hreeo. She had lost all sense 0:
separatoneas.
“i won’t listen to your story," he
muttered. “This is no time for
talk.”
His voice. hoarse and shaking as
it was, broke the spell: with e and-
den lithe movement she twisted
herself out of his arms. Before he
realized what was heppenlng she
had run across the room. snatched
the key from the door and locked
it on the other side. lie heard her
an up the stairs.
«Havering did and said most of
the things men do and say when
halted in mid-night. but In a mo-
ment he took the little key from
the drawer in tho table and poured
himself out a whiskey and soda—
ho had taken almost nothing at tho
party—lit a cigarette and throw
himself into a chair. He had no
desire to stride up and down; he
felt as if all the strength had gone
out at him. But he felt no oppre-
hension that she had left him for
the night. Nor should he take pos-
session of her again until she had
told her story: he reflected with
whet humor was left in him that
when a women had something to
say end was determined to say it.
the only thing to do was to let her
talk. Words to e woman were as
steam to a boiler. and no men could
control her, mind until she had
talked of! the lid.
She was giving him time to cool
08. he reflected grimly. so he
glanced at the clock. Well, he felt
heavy and inert enough-hideous
reaction! He was in a condition
.p-c
'For the moment she forgot the
to listen to anything. if she was
determined to work her will on
him. at least he had worked bio on
her for a brie! moment. She knew
now that in the future she might as
well try to resist death itself. Let
her have her last ding.
Iio rose as she entered. and for the
moment his hem piled hlm. He had
never seen even her look more like
marble. and she did not meet his
eyes as she crossed the room end
'seated' herself so that her profile
would he toward him as she talked.
As she had chosen the large high
hacked chair, Clevering. knowing
her love of comfort. hoped that her
discourse was to be brief.
“When i finish." she said in her
lew vital voice. “i shall leave the
room immediately and i must have
your‘ word that you will make no
attempt to detain no. end that you
will go at once and, not return until
Nondoy afternoon. 1 shall not
wish to see you again .until you
have had time to deliberate calmly
on‘what i shall tell you. I do not
went any “embarrassed protests
from a gallant gentlemen—whose
confusion of mind is second only
tohie chivalrous dismay. Have I
your wordl" ‘
“it never takes me long to make
its so mind—"
“That may be. but i intend to
save you tram on orphan-easing
\
with Aesooiethd First National
intone. inc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank
ond with Corinne Grihlth ea Countess lemony.
Gertrude Atherton
Monday unless you wish. You may
write—or, for that matter. if i do
not hear from you on Monday by
four i shall understand—J
"i—for God's seke. hiaryh—J'
"You must do as l say-this
time. And—and—you could not
overcome me again tonight. i call
turn myself to stone’ when i
choose.” .
“Ohl' He ground his teeth. fill
own nerves might be lulled for the
moment. but he had anticipated
reaction when she finished her.
story. “Very well—hut it is for the
last time. my dear. And why Hon-
deyf Why not this afternoon!"
‘ "You must sleep and write your
column, is it not sof 'h‘ioreover—
end deliberately—l em lunching
wit. Mrs. Ruylor end dining at the
Lawrencea’.’
"Very well. Monday. then. You
have set the stage. if I must he a
puppet for once in my life. so be it.
But. 1 repeat, it is for the last time.
New, for heaven's sake. go ahead
end got it oil your chest.‘ ’
"And you will let mé’go without
a word? Otherwise i shall not
speak—end l'll leave the roofs
ogeiu end not return.
“Very well. i promise.”
"l told pert at it the other day
at Mrs. Oglethorpe's luncheon—4
had told her before. But there's
so much else. i hardly know how
to begin with you. end i have not
the habit of talking about. myself.
But i suppose i should begin at the
beginning."
“it is one of the formulae.”
“it is the most diihcult of all--
that beginning." And although she
had announced the torpidity of her
nerves, her hands denohed and
her voice shook slightly.
“Let me remind you that to bo-
gin anywhere you’ve got to begin
somewhere." And then as she con-
tinued silent. he burst out: "For
God's sake. say it!”
"ls—-ls--it possible that the sus-
pi_clon has never crossed your mind
that i am Mary Ogden?"
"the at!"
"Mary Ogden, who married
Count Zettieny thirty-four years
ago, i was twenty-four at the time.
You may do your own arithmetic."
But Cleveriug made no answer.
ills cigarette was burning a hole
in the carpet. lie mechanically set
hls font on it. but his faculties felt
suspended, his body immersed in
Hce water. And yet something is
past and the future end was heppy.’
hie unconscious ro‘se end laughed
. . and tossed up a key . . .
if he had not fallen in love with
her he would have found that key
long since. Hie news sense rarely
failed him.
“l've told a good many lies. i'm
afraid," she went on. and her voice
was even and cool. The worst Wes
over. “You'll have to forgive me
that at leest. l dislike downright
lying. if only hoc'euse concessions/
are foreign to my nature, and! quib-
bled when it was possible, but when
cornered there wee no other way
out. I had no intention of being
forced to tell you or any one the
truth until I chose to tell it."
"Well. you had your little com-
edyl'1'
“it did amuse me for a time, but
i think i explained all that in my
letter. i also explained why I
came to America. and that if I had
not met you i should probably have
cores and gone and no one but
Judge 'rrent been the wiser. I hed
prepared‘ him byy’letter. and ‘to
him. i suppose. it he's been a huge
comedy—with so tragic sequel. Be
euro that i never entertained the
thought that I could ever love any
man again. But i have made on
my mind to disenchant you as for
as possible. not only tor your sets
but my own. i wish you to. know
exactly when you have fallen in
love with." -
“You grow 'moro interesting
every moment.” said Clevering 1pc:
litely,“1end I have never been one-
half as interested in my nu."
situation. You need not eomo‘oe
(ToBeCohtinued) ‘mgz
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MIN UTE MOVIES
a.-. Wm...
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1\\‘: .gncrinnn Opcrn “no so success‘ 1
:; puny has been founded as a permu-
,.\mcricnn and in course of lime to
§ quitnN©SERlAtf EARN-D M
”7 Answer RY-
; THE GREAT His FMS
‘ . RANCH AND i3
OPEILSPACES iNTRoDUCED 1?:
Tune!) EpisoDl: @5235,
'A MAN'S MAN ‘ cavemen
WITH Us
my we is m Cown's scw‘
RES Aaow' To \UORK OUT HERE
F52 A SPELL '
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SONUVAGUV‘Y 3-1 if .
4’1. 2'1. 0'1. .va..1_
' ' VA‘ 75"7"?“‘“‘ "
:39 p. you're. concert by
mndorc.
Markets; 1
.oslng quotations:
Away,"
\“ BDNBSDAY from ("tutu mbin unirm-sil y
House.
’1 he 1922 23
by the Original Crescent
’pcrformangs oi“ tho ““1. George F.
[iii that the \V ugnerinn Opera Com-
gogue of America.
nont opera to become ontlrcly
T ,nton Fisher.
he known as the State Opera. Com-
pany of New York. " This company
will give each Opera in its original
language. and will build up a. rep-
ertoire embracing the operatic lit-
erature of all nations. laying special
stress upon the presentetlon of opera
in English and the consequent en-
couragement of American composers
and artists.
to r.
tion of New Jersey.
turist.
8' . 00 p.
KDKA (one Metersl
9: 45 a. m. —-—Union’ live stock mar. ’
ket report from the ’Nationul Stock-
man and Farmer.
11.. :00 m.-—ch.thcr forecast
12:00 m.——1Noon«dey_1 concert.
6:30 p. sin—Dinner concert by
ler.
Shepard studio. o
8:30 p. 'm.—-Concert by artists {1'31"0- "
from the studio oi.’ \Chester C. 1 3 5°".P- 33- _‘ Little
Humphreys. Chas-leroi, Pe. , ‘ Trail“. by James L. Clark.
mént of the financial .md commer-
cial markets. (This service is
9. 05 p. m.~—Reviews oi! the latest
books by Llewellyn Jones, literary
editor or Chicago Evening'Postu and others. "
10: 00 to 12 :30 a. tin—Midnight re- 1
rue.
11: 00 p. m.-Progrnm. from}; In; 1
Cicker' s theatre—including W. Reru-
lngton Weich at the organ.
2:00 p. roe—Clyde Doerr’s orch-
estra. from the Bompctinn room of
Congress hotel.
WEAR New Yorkeddujdetcrs
11:00 a. rim—Musical program
11:1 6e. m.—-—Bea.lth talk unit
the auspices o: the' New York Ti:
WGY.Sc
port. . .
1 6:010 13.
, mullet uotetions:
. «"Adventure
with address by Chaplain Raymond
4:304:30 p. m.——-Dancc program
Ilcnnctt, director.
?:00 p. m.-—-llcligiolls services un-
dc: the auspices of the United Syna-
’.'. :30 p. m.--Dnily sport: talk by
:40 p. m.—-Binncho Stoney.
preno, accompanied by Betty Koch-
.7:50 p. m.-—"} Story or the
Soil” by Mr. J. G. Lips-nan, director
of the Agricultural Experiment sla-
apenking under
the auspices of American Agricul-
m.—ClairelLa.rrlpmnn. con-
trelto. accompanied by Betty Koch-
8:10 p. m.—-"Instructlon Talk and 1
Solution of an Auction Bridge Prob-
lem" by Raymond F. node oi! the
8:20 p. m.—-Blenche stoney,
Pittsburgh Athletic Association. prano.
7:46 p. -m.—The children's period. ' 8339 D- ins—"Criminal: Psycholo-
8:00 p. m.—-Nationnl stockman 833" by w. L-Bsmhart 91 “19 Na-
und farmer rket reports: tionnl Surety company.
3:15 p. 111 Address. -_ 8: 40 p. m.——Ciaire Lompman. con-
Traveled
9:05 phat—Condom by the slum]
Krw (sad Meters) “40- -
9:80 a. m.—Late news and corn- t 9- 20 P: m—f-Wendell Hall
one.
9: 36 p. sin—Concert by the Muriel '
broadcast every half hour during the Trio..
“mm-“3510“,.» . -12:100 n.——Entertalnment at
11:85 a. m—Table tall: by MunA . “16 mm dinner of the MOtor and
J. petemon . .1 Acce orlea Men lecturer's ,m.
6: 50 p. m.——Children’ s bedtime ““103 direct {1‘01 he, main buil-
story room of, the Hotel Astor. New York
8: 00 to 8: 58 p. m.-——hdusical pro- City. Song! by Suzanne Keener.
gram. ’ Jean Gerardy. Belt!“ ';celust song:
by: John Charles Thomas. baritone:
sunnne Keener, Coloratura soprano;
1 11. 55 a. m.—'-'I‘ilne denials.
T1 2 :30 ‘pi-m—mock millet re
12: 40 pom—Produce market re-
12: 45 p In.-t—Wcitlter report.
Arr-notice and shook
news bulletins.
hy- h‘iorecc fimith Vincent.
cl cl.
lap Care
New York: one of the
cinl’ Sorles" of talks.
8:45. p. m.——The
Qunrictte.
Melod y
the New .l'ork Tribune
Pleasure of Them."
30- .
9:15 p. m.——L‘nitcd Slates
nnls: weather reports:
Springfield market reports.
“'82 Quintette.
Kiddies.
County Agricultural Agent
gue.
music by the “'32 Quintette.
bnri- (800 meters)
1“ Q:
or forecast.
210.
Girls ‘ by Chen. W.
Smoke. "-
pry-7:11.. scientific Amepicanr
Wanna
Boston Eméfi: Rolf
"CIIY
the
lliotcl Commodore Orchestra. under
the personal direction of Bernhard
Loxitow. direct from the Hotel Com-
a:30 p. m. ——Closlng reports of the
New York State Dept. of Forms and
Farm and Ilome reports:
Iron Age steel
no. iron report: Evening Post news.
7:00 p. m.-é—““‘hen the Land Ran
another Sllndowlnnd Story
7:30 p. ire—trying Solzcr and his
Boulevard Orchestra. dance
~ - .. - ) ‘ program.
wagnerlan Opera E 11:.ng P- m.-—.\larkct 7-0110?” bv 7:45 p. m.—‘=Tiic Progress of the
" Working in close cooperation wlih ”m United States Department of World." a I: cllcw of I: evlev's talk.
ltho \i'ngnurien Opera. Conlpam‘lhc Avrioulture 8:00 p. m. ——Ir\ing Sclzcr and his
Hindi!) COrpnrotion of America's elu- “4.00 p. .m.—l:cntricc Frau-hold. Cafe Boulex ard Orchestra dance pro-
.llon \\ .12 Will broadcast nine of the soprano. accompanied by \Vinii‘rod gran]
operatic performances givch by that T Barr also‘ duets with Milton 1‘. 8: 30 p. m.——Ilonorabl c Alfred A.
Zorganizatioxl during the coming R'OIIB‘. ' Taylor commissioner of tho depart-
month at the Manhattan Opera. : ‘ mom of street cleaning of the City of
on:-
Phoenix Mule
9.00 p. m.—-Anne Lewis Pierce. oi
Institute,
"Olives and Oils. the Health and
Army
night program: speech by Brigadier-
Gerlcral Amos Fries. chief o!" the
chemical welfare service: musical
program by the l‘th Infantry
band. .
“'eefingllousc Radio Stetion “‘82.
Springfield. Mass (837 Meters)
11: 515 n. tor-Arlington time 5‘;-
BoSton and
6:00 p. m.—-—-Dlnncr concert by the
7:00 p. m.—-—-Humorous program.
7:20 p. m.-—Bedtlmc story rot-the
. ":40 p. m. —Famlers' period—' ‘The
Importance 021 Cleanliness in Caring
for Chicks," by Joseph H. Bodwell.
61 the
Hempden County Improvement Lee-
9: 55 p. m. —Arlington time signals
11:00 p. m.——Program of chamber
war, Medics-d Hillside, Mass.
12: 00 m.—Noon day program.
:40 p. m.—Ncw England weath-
12: 4 5p._1m.-1-Closlng, report on
tanner-s produce market report. .— ‘
6: 15 p. line-Code practice. lesson
6:50 p. m—hde'asngo to casnp Fire
Council-4 Big
7:20 p. urn—“Science Up to Dole"
wsrd‘ Dane, general manager of' the
direction of Samuel nosey.
5:30 p. _m.—~\'iniin solo by a mom.
her of Cmndaii's Metropolitan 0r-
chestra.
Sax}:
9: 00 p. m.-—Concort by the I nitcd
States Navy orchestra under the di«
rection of Charles anlcr.
9:55 p. m.——ite-imnsmission of
time signals and “\aIJICP Imports.
wult Smart. (ms sic-ten)
:30 p. m ——;\i_.l.:;url. t ] vmun
iist of Salt lake ( its;
L‘lla Drnws. contmilo.
3:10 p. ln.-—Etla. V. Leighton. soc-
col-
gue.
3:30 p. m.——Fn‘izi
company in popular songs.
Gzlfi p.
formerly
Company.
6:30p. m.~—.\il.u>l't )3.
woukly talk on
man."
6: 455 p. m. —Coulinuation of ion-
or selections by \Vllliam Royal.
Revenge [‘01- lieu-nut.- Only.
(“'msted ‘Citlzcn. ) '
In describing the plight of the
heroine. who has been betrayed and
is mil-sting for vengeance it is writ-
ten: "Nothing is now in her heart
but mad desire for revenue."
of the .Manlluuan Opera
"Radio (or; the Lay-
Towns’ and Cities’ Voting Power.
the Providence Journal,
iory. and the other on population.
units of population.
we hme a. Senate based on terri-
torial units—the towns and cilia.
while the House imperfectly
bodies the population idea.
half-the entire number of members.
whereas it has.
amended constitution can have! 021:}
sluts of the smaller towns. ,
natural to suggest. accordingly. that
promise of the territorial princlp.c.
- ' The Surplus.
What capital: 1
"The on (18' of our sexton-days."
saved it originally in their yester-
days: _
If some of us would on s
worrying about how much
enrich daily
' b’
S: 45 p. m ——.'\ lull: 0:: ”lilo .\'. uy by;
assisted by
rotary of the National Security loa-
Lelghton and
m.——\‘.‘illlrlm Royal, tenor.
Soon. in his
For 1110' sake of argument. says
let it be ad-
mitted that there is something to be.
said for the old American theory
that in a bicarmeral legislature one
branch- should be founded. on terri-
The Federal Congress is thus based.
the Senate being reprenoniniive o:
the states. the House standing’ for
In this state
9m-
If the «
population has is were logacilly cnr- ‘ ' ’
rlod out in the House. the city or ‘
Providence would haxe‘ nearly one-
and under the
one-quarter of the whole. In a word:
the population principle has been
measurably: compromised for the
It is
in the Senate there shall be a com-
A continual. is only a main who‘has
saved a surplus from his yesterday‘s.
If he hen inherited someone else' a
1 our-plus it is all the some. Someone
“We.”
bchnllhi
we will In“: {mammal be. u to
surplus today-— m'uch
‘ ' ruminants ,
a":
l
31 South Main S
REMAINING SHOE STOCK (3::
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LESS OF cos: 0? -.
1LADIES’
200 l’mirs High Shoes
Black and Brown El
hid
$1.00
So and 83' values.
E CHILD‘S j"
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f} llimk and I::‘;. 'All ‘ . ~2-
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0 $1. 95 "
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LADIES’ CHILD‘S r: I .12.):
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'1 Low Hoots. “'clts i. burs .i m 3
I . I :3: We '7 ‘
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$3.45 :3 95c . £-
87 value. a so ”flue I g. -1-., l
.1;g,',,;,-
BOYS’ SHOESgl ‘ 1.3%
Black and Brown ‘”
LADIES’
Black Satin Pumps,
nigh. Cuban and "
—«—Me.4~
[10" Heels “has (J I: u .
‘ $2 45
$2.45 ° ; {39}.
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CORSETS
'I
II
ll'? ‘0‘
We give the best corset service pass
sctiere is competent to fit corsets stylishly. i"-
11he greatest freedom and comfort.
DEMONSTRATIONS AREGL ADL‘
(Lil
>.a.-s-:.-
. ’. 5‘
Trees: wflkesos. *5 is F'Vlihfiffiffi t
86 Washington Street.
Norwalk Chronicler