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, CHAPTER CI.
Fred strode into the hallway,
ked up his hat and coat and left
we house. banging the door behind
mm. A moment later Evelyn heard
e whirl of the motor of the car
dehe shifting of the clutch.
She kept awake late that evening
but. she did not hear him when be
me in. Instead of calling her in
the morning as he usually did. he
1’: the house without breakfast.
E16 slept’soundly until \‘iolet climb-
.- in“; bed with her. *
“Mommy, I'm hungry.
'Evelyn sat up with a. start. Im-
(dlately her mind flew back to
me._e\'ents of the night before. .
{31" your father in his room?"
'Violct looked at her puzzledly.
he was used to hearing her mother
‘figrj to him as "Daddy." She
climbed down and ran toward his
room.
[linking her head. _
.Mlgvelyn stared at the foot of the
bedfndeavoring to bring order into
thegjghaos of her thoughts. She got
. “.331. slipped on a kimono and went
‘1. into—the kitchen. but she was pre-
pccupied all the while she was pre-
paring breakfast for Violet. She
did not eat anything herself. She
poured hcrs-‘lf a. cup of coffee. but
it was cold before she ever lifted'it
to her lips.
“VS’hat's the matter, mother?"
Evelyn turned to her daughter
* $1131.11. half smile. "Mother is not
reeling very well."
~4...Dinner dishes of the night before
mud. her attention. The kitchen
seemed cold and bleak. She
n
Eat
In a. moment she returned, .
staring before her. A spark ignited
and a flame began to burn in her
mind. Her hand let go with a. blow
on the table. — ‘ '
"It's that. Stone" woman! Her
thought was almost articulate.
Violet was looking at her. scared.
"Run out and play Violet. Mother
wants to be alone."
Evelyn reared herself upon her
feet. ”
\Vith determination written upon
her face she huirricidiiintg numbed-
room and 'bégan dressing.
She scarcely knew what she put
on. so intense were her thoughts.
She emerged from the bedroom
and walked to the back road and
called Violet.
"Don't you want to go over to
Mrs. Locke‘s and play a. while with
Gwcnnie'l"
“ch'm.” \ *
“I told you to say ‘Yes. mother.‘ "
“All right."
livclyn grabbed
ti; and shook her.
.33; 'Yes. mother.'" -
"Yes. mother." Violet mumbled.
"Run along now. and remember."
“VVhea are you going?"
"i'm going down the street for
while—to daddy's office." .
"\Yill you bring me some candy?"
And agitated "yes" was the re-
sponsc.
Evelyn latched the back door and
her by the shoul-
startcd through the hallway. She
had her hand on the front door
when the phone rang.
“'hen she answered she heard
Ellison‘s voice.
(To be continued.)
BY FQAS . Toeso
Billy was hurrying along towards
the Eiffel Tower as fast as he could
so. ,
“This certainly is a. fine city as the
old Nannie said. but I won't say yet
that it is the most beautiful. Perhaps
I will when 1 have seen their parks
and boulevards. So this fragile tower
inLIfiJnt of me is the world renown-
: ed.£3ffel Tower: And now I am here
it. is up to me to get to the top. I
will walk a littie closer and see how
things look for me to sneak inside."
When Billy drew closer to the tow
er, the saw a small door open and
as_r.here was no one in sight. he
slipped insidv. Directly opposite this
door was another that led into an
empty room wnich had seats facing
a. glass window. In fact the walls of
this room were all glass._ *
“Why any one uams to sit facing
windows that look out on a blank
Wall. I don't know. I hear some one
goming. so guvss I'll go in the vacant
. room. and hide until they pass."
‘ So he 501th i inside and stood in
the semidarkness. The footsteps
came straight to the door and with—
FQpLa. haYt r. young man in uniform
fifepped inside. slammed the door.
zpulled a laver and, to Billy's astonisli
" meni’, thr- room largan to mme
swiftly and silently upward.
ILLYWHI
.\..
'Biily neu‘r nir-ye'l. neither did the
man. and yet he had not discovered
Mlle. lipulsli qussoit' is :I. young
Turkish “1111.321 v il'J is in the United
States to attend tZ-p: fourth congress
' obthe \Vonmn’s International ima-
gue of I‘c-acv and Freedom. Mlle
Youssoff was born in Constantinople.
~hér father l>9lllg a, physician. Site
0658' brought up in a French con-
:but went back to Turkey and
mt—the age of 1; tool; lief-r bachelor‘s
degree in the .merican Girls‘ Col-
_ ibg’e_at Constantinople.
”Later she went as a special stu-
ent to study piiilolozy in Freiburg.
Germany. and she was in Germany.
. cut off from support when the War
firoke out. Mlle. Youssoff supportrd
’f‘séif by journalistic work and the
ubllcation of fiction. At the pres-
fiif ‘time she is writing articles for
he Tnnine Itcpul’vli‘un. a liberal
kish newspaper.
1"}sz Laura ‘. \\’;ilmslry, Spring-
field. Illinois. was recently appointed
<1: of the Illinois Appellate Court
v succeed the late George L. Tip-
She is the first woman in the
States to achieve this dis-
Thrce jusziecs. Oscar lfi.
'eard Of l-‘i'eeporl; Edward D.
Shuttleft‘ of )iarengo: and John M.
Niehaus of l‘roria. unanimously
(1 that she was entitled to the
. .ltion by virtue of the necessary
1
Billy. Presently it dawned on Billy
that this must be the eleVator the L
otd Nannie had told him ran to the;
M
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top of the tower. He smiled with joy ‘
10 think how easily he had gotten-
his wish to see Paris from the top of
the l-Zli‘fcl Tower, for now the car
had pusétsd the blank walls and was
gliding up higher-and higher above
the tree and housetops—ycs. and
above the church spires. too.
Billy was so busy watching the
view that he gave a. little grunt of
satisi‘mliun. And the next moment
he was thrown on his head by the
cur shooting upward at a great
speed and then suddenly dropping
twenty or thirty feet and then again
shooting up. The cause of all this
was that when Billy gave the grunt,
it attracted the man's attention to
him. and when he turned and saw a
big Billy goat in the car he was so
astonished that for a minute he lost
control of the car. and this caused
it first to fly upward and then drop
so suddenly.
"Look out what you are doing
baaml Billy. "I won’t hurt you if you
{aim me to the top."
Now the man thought Billy was
basing from fright, so he said.
1"
.
"Just keep still. old fellow. and i‘ll
lct you out!" ' .
(But Billy is going clear to the
top in spite of everything this man
and others do to stop him.)
\\'a‘.u~.sn~>y was formerly assistant in
the office.
_._._.._
Does the. maternal instinct inter-
fere with a woman's physical
growth? This is the questiOn which
is hurrmvin: the scholastic mind in
Michigan since President Paul \V.
\‘twil‘or. of Olivet College. announ-
cell that according to his statistics.
kindnrgurtnr-rs are three inches
Shorlf'r than other teachers. It is
his theory that the thyroid gland is
responsible for this tendency. The
young woman of strong mothel‘ly
traits is usually attracted to ' the
teaching of young children. but
those qualities make for early phys-
ir‘ul development and checking of
the functions of the thyroid. As It
it: pretty generally conceded that the
thyroid secretions govern growth, it
follows that the kindergarten teach-
ers are bound to be shorter than the
upper grade teachers. _
D. H. Roberts. superintendent of
the training department of Michls
gan State Normal College at Ypsi-
lanti .whose experience covers thir-
t_v years. declared that his observa-
Dr. \‘oclkcr's
.-—.- _.
lions do not verify
theory. It —is his experience. how-
ever. that kindergarlners married
earlier than others. “\\'e have very
few kindergai-tncrs of five or six
.1. fibers are now 363 (‘ztllsns for divorce
‘ ‘ - United States. says Nancy M.
er in (‘urrirnt History
The result has been and
woxse confounded."
evident fact that
. multiple laws have not suc-
« in reducing, or even limiting
I . conservative figures the num-
'f divorces annually granted by
ourts, the complication arising
- . ' a conflict in the various State
ws5 has been a scandal. not only
Qmong ourselves but also to the rest
- the‘ world. Europeans~except
e Swm, who have a. similiar sys-
sir—are in every case almOst hope-
ply befuddled by the complications
. by the crossing and limiting
our State and Federal laws. They
even more amazed when they
' . ', that within the limits of our
' a. man and woman may be
. divorced in one State. but by
. s free of their bonds if they
halt a mile away across the
,. of an adjoining State; that
‘ flame divorced man and woman
._ in one State legally enter upon
marriage. again to find that.
mile away. they have been
,0! blgamy: that the children
'3’
the next.
lawyers have
_.ifi(‘z'.tions and ability. Miss years“ experience." said he.
' - . edge also that it rose from one of
. DIVOI ce the fundamental impulses which
‘ . ...- __ ; .. went into the making'of our Gov-
Counting “at“?! g.ip1.ca.ions. crnment. that fear of central dom-
ot the new relationship, call it
. or call it higamy, are legal
.. in one State and illegiti-
, oogttision is by no means
tog'new or recent legisla-
ination which made us set up our
system of checks and balances. of
limited Federal authority. of State's
rights. of town meetings, all for the
purpose of retaining in our individ-
ual hands the largest possible
amount of control. “'hen we at-
tempt to lift the whole matter out
of the hands of the state and pass
ply in all states, we may expect a.
flare-up.of the old “State's Rights"
sentiment as well as considerable
disagreement as to just what the
pmvi'sions of that Federal statute
shall be. “'e shall have to reckon
with the conservative sentiment of
the South. with the freer, more lib-
eral “'estern theory of allowing an-
other experiment in marriage as in
any other undertaking. and with the
individualistic view of New York.
where every year a. few more thou-
sand nice men and women. prefer-'
ring dishonesty to indecency. stage
a little "act" which furnishes neces-
sary evidences to credulous detec-
tives upon whose testimony the di-
vorce is granted.
Lnn'rs ms usxox.
(Middletown Press)
Drriflcholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of Columbia. Unlverflty. is a. ’
.man of. positive opinion. He holds
one such. which is decidedly adverse ‘
l,
I
i
. . _ always.
- m grounds for it-were
been stoma knowl-
ionie‘ ighteentl} amendment. But
,ns~one reads such attic“- all he
make mu.
what he reads of bootlcgging and
one Federal statute which will ap- 3
IN RABBITBORO
Only Filling A Vacancy
BY ALBERTIN E RA.
' l Hill
You DO '.
HOW DO
BUNNY!
R5. DOM
l‘M
l$|T THE SCHool— :—
TiiE MAIN THINGONMAIN STREET
l M
i gun!) To HA\)E. You
i
an». i BUT l'M $ORRY To .3... __
“the ' HAVE. You FIND DICK " =—
r’ 0N THE. DUNC‘E'S ,
| s
fisilyfiuzz '
PUHKINVlLLE‘b
Lewmo “momma
' mountain-sum“
ELMER OATSRDUH'Y
-ME in aunnww
Acc_l_osm -
tum! ostsflas We
3N, AFTER was “5010
WCOYNE FROM mm
MOBILE AtoDEm it: must
LY DRIVING HER HOME.
HIS HORSE SuDDEhU
TAKEb FRIGHT 'AT
MP5. YIP H. YWL 5 NEW
BONNET AND RUNS AMY.
- SPORTS '-
SAMLIEL VINCE
Lin mu. THROW THE
BULL IN 145 TOWN HALL
“HORROR! NIGHT.
WHO is 5AMUEL 9
{CE CHM‘BERLAIN_.
HE'S 'fi-IE Guy wuou
,. lllllllllln
i l
DlCK. YOU OUCil-(T To
85 ASHAMED
YOURSELF ‘
OF
lT AIN'Y MY FAULT, MA'
THE RABBIT wHo USUALLY
svrs HERE
lS HOME 3th .
WITH THE MUlVlPS 1a;
igifi .331. $3235 9”-
thoughts come to mind. The first " “"""-'--.-~-—; _‘ W 1 V
mama: tile dolcigréis vlcws abboufl the Speed REG l’asseng'cr OLD CARS - bEE 0100K]; HLRDHLIELD
c t ro ll l on are use on v .
linii‘icdoobgcrvntion. The second is Wagons ’ . Cm sen Your Old cm ‘0 m. NEW SPRING SEE BETTER Motorc'fransptll'ta
For ompany
the futility of his denunciations,
when it is so apparent to the slmp-,
lest observer of "dry" and "wet"
sentiment in this country that- there
is no more chance of repealing the
eighteenth amendment than there is
of repealing the entire organic law.
Insofar as the first thought is
concerned, the distinguished pro-
fessor evidently bases his opinion on
other violations. He seems to have
no thought whatever of the tremen-
dous benefits that have come to mil-
lions of humble people as the result
of prohibition. Men and women.
the first especially. who made life a
hell for their families. are now
clothed and in their right minds by
the hundreds of thousands.
There is a. very ancient comment
of the most practical character on
the value of a. small amount of good.
It would have saved a. whole city if
there had been ten good persons in
ut of thousands. So with a. law
like prohibition if it saves one-tenth
of those who were formerly in bond-
age to the saloon it has brought re-
sults worthy or support rather than -
of attack. Evils go with it. true so
with all forms of human effort.
If Dr. Butler. who no doubt
speaks from motives which are not
to be questioned would visit a. few
of the police forces in the cities not
in New York—that is the last place
to find anything worth while. yet
even there some good.would be dis-
closed—but in the many cities be-‘
tween'10,000 and 100.000 he would
hear reports which might astound
him. Again. if he Would visit. the
Jails and ask about its population
today and what it was ten years Iago.
he would receive information which
might modify his views.~ -.
It is true. as he says. that the Anti-
Saloon league has done things which.
have worked harm to the cause its
members profess to support. . But
that is no worse than. some . vo
done whom’church member-14w
34
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Cecelia-Hana Pam and Tim to
Fit Any Make of Oar.
‘
HAYDEN
West Avenue, Norwalk
930375 1381
fl'h
Refrigerating and Supply 00.
Remington Compressors
TOPCOA
Palace Clothes
13 No. Main St.
50.
TS
$20.00 “P
Shop
Norwalk
ICE MACHINES
Come in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX
””"m $894.00
AT ............
Sold and Installed
The
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fiepraentlng .
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W" F" 'AARON KOHN
~—Fcaturlng——
C l of h e s
Rialto Clothes
The Busy Men‘s Shop
W
Shop
R. NE‘YELL. 3131‘.
r...
E“Our pcl‘.tc.
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Keeler Bldg.
knowledge of optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
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- Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
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—OPIOMETRIST—
155 Washington St.
Long Distance Trucklll
Daily Semce Between
New York and N0
PADDED VANS r03
FURNITURE MOVIE
______,__
N. 1‘. OFFICE
26 Concord St. Phone
South Norwaik
201 W. 20th :1. L‘hclsll
DR. THEODORA
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“lashinglbn 5‘- PM”
MOORE
T‘J
:(Formerly with 'Max Levy)
Shoes for the Whole Family
CONTRAUTuR and BUILDER
Fireproof Builtung and Concrete»
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3 France 8!. Nomlk. 00m
Phone Ola-1.8 Horn-uh
SHOE STORE
Up-to-Dst'o FOotwenr'
S. Green. Prop. .
dam Lona
Moderately-[Priced cum I
5850.3IA1nSt..So.Nos-wnlk. “WP-m
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3144M ' St.
'7' long: to
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as submit some and
3
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n-nnlmn Simone 1319:“) lion's-ll: 153 Washington Street
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kl
CLIFFORD CHARLES J. VARIAN
in". you Our different? Hus
on color
:mu “4 costs. Your ‘8-
lam .me in valued.
.35,
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prices.
Phone 3 I 29
I do painless extractions. no
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DR. SLOMAN
102 Washington Street
Emu-s: 0-8 P. 81.
South No. ““1 m.
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Emzcrnic LIGHT l5}
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Washington Office-wan: Bldg.
PATENTS — TRADE-MARKS
PATENT ATTORNE!
Phone Barnum on
WE ARE 568318 FOR
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Dining Room at W
Norwalk Chronicler