s
‘First Installment
If lll'lhood.
I V day!
white satin dress spread out on her
bed.
It had been worn by two other
brides . . . her grandmother and
later ,her own mother.
‘ "But 1 certainly don't intend to
have th. kind of life they had-"
Gloria shook her bobbed head at
the “'hlll: walls of her room.
. . . lier dead grandmother.
whose work-worn hands had raised
‘4 ten children!
Ten children!
Gloria shuddered.
"Not for me!" she said aloud.
“Not if I know myself!"
0 O 0
Of course. Dick might want chil-
dren. He probably would. Most
men did want them. Why not. since
they had none of the bother and
pain of having them?
They could go on living their lives
while the wives lost sleep and fresh-
ness caring for the children.
They could rush about. doing as
they pleased. For their women
were safe at home. chained to the
cradle. . . .
No. she was not going
babies! Not even one!
So that was that!
O O 0
Then Gloria's thoughts flew down-
stairs to the sitting room. She knew
1‘ ier mother was there in the old
rocker. mending stockings. She was
always mending. And still the
basket was always full. It held
an endless job.
Think of it . . .
l
to have
Poor Mother! How hard she
worked!
There was nothing for her but
housework and her family. year
after year. Ye gods. what a. life!
. . . . A woman was either a slave
or a. doll.
But if she was a slave. it was
her own fault. And that's all there
was to it.
Gloria had made up her mind that
she was through with hard work.
forever. last week when she had said
goodby to her typewriter and her
Job in Washington street.
. O 0
Gloria lifted the old wedding
dress from the bed. and put it on
a. clothes hanger in the closet. But
the silk was New and
slid off in a heap on the floor.
"Mother!"
this tricky dress.
off the hanger."
Gloria Gordon's mother was
small brown wren of a women. All
her life she had “babled” her beau-
tiful daughter.
Now she hung the dress neatly in
the closet. Then she turned down
It keeps
bottle between the sheets.
"Dear me. Glory." she fretted.
get along without me to take care of
you. when you're married and
gone!"
“Don't you worry about me." the
girl answered. “I'll be taken care of
all right. That‘s what I meant to-
day when I told you I didn't want to
learn anything about housework.
You see. if I don‘t know how to do
it, Dick will have to hire a maid
for me right from the start."
She set her lovely mouth
firm red line.
"I had different ideas when I was
a bride." Mrs. Gordon said quietly.
"I thought a woman ought to help
her husband."
“I know you did. Your idea of
married life was to take care of your
husband. Mine is that he is to take
care of me!" Gloria shrilled. "Where
you ran a carpet sweeper I'm going
to run an automobile!
"I’ve made up my mind that I'm
going to be Dick's sweetheart . . .
not his housekeeper . I'm going to
stay in bed every day until noon,
and keep my looks and my hus-
band!"
the.
O O C
for. And she was not going to be
She grossesdhth; TOOK: to h" in"; slow in asking for the things she
ing ts 1'“ e "M forwar an wanted .. . leisure. love and lux-
studied her face in the mirror.
She knew that she was beautiful.
She had red-gold hair and dark eyes
and lashes. Her skin was smooth
and white as a gardenia. And the
forces that had modeled her fea-
tures had made them clear and fine.
But behind this sweet and woman-
It was the last night of Gloria's
Tomorrow would be her wedding
She stood locking down av. the
5368113106 Bus-tort ©_ toasshpAJsmvxcaimc;
She listened. No sound
darkened house.
Then suddenly she heard s.
"Bob White" whistle out of doors.
Dick!
She swung her feet over the aid
in th
low
e
and cool.
Second Installment
ly upon here that were so smooth
Her honeymoon was the most
we can adord a cook “I" she said.
It was absurd that a succeuful
wife!
"I'm not so sure." Dick said. He
"Alford a cook? Why. of course.
lsWyer oouldn' t afford a cook for his
'1'
I
I
A
'1‘
II
8
Today and Tomorrow
[to keep him guessing. To kiss him
of the bed. and flew to the window.
There he stood down on the moonlit
lawn. She heard him laugh as she
threw up the window.
"It's our wedding day." he said.
"Ten minutes alter twelve? How's
my bride?"
"Oh. Dick. how wicked of you!"
Gloria said. exasperated. "Don't you
know it's bad luck to see your bride
on your wedding day before the
preacher makes her yours? And he-
sides, what will the neighbors think
if they see you?"
"Oh. bother the neighbors! They
won't be your neighbors after tomor-
row. anyway." Dick replied in a
stage whisper. "Look here. I want to
kiss you. . . . I've been thinking
about you all evening during that
doggoned bachelor dinner . -. ."
With a bang. Gloria shut the win-
dow, and went back to bed.‘
She lay there waiting for the
sound of Dick's departing roadster.
But there was no sound anywhere
except the lonesome shriek of a
train in the distance.
At last she got up and looked out
of the window. Dick hadn't moved.
He was still waiting for his kiss.
Gloria opened the window.
"Why in the world don't you go‘
home?" she asked crossly.
Dick didn't answer at once. He
stood twirling his hat in his hands.
"0h. have a heart. Glory." he said
finally. “Come on down to the front
door for just a minute. . . . I must
kiss you, dear! Think. it's our wed-
ding day."
Gloria hesitated. After' all. where
was the harm in one little kiss in
the dead of night? In another
twelve hours they would be man
and wife.
“All right. I'll be
she whispered.
She put on her bathrobe and
thrust her bare feet into slippers.
She tlptoed out into the hall.
Halfway down the stairs
paused.
This was not thi thing to do-
She was making herself cheap
“easy." The way to hold a man was
right down,"
she
so seldom that love-making would
wonderful time of Gloria's life.
breakfasted elegantly at noon.
In the afternoons she
the steep road to Mount Royal
out into the country.
They ate in quaint little French
restaurants. .
And Gloria shopped!
She bought beads and
in the ‘hotel reading.
who read so much as he. .
“For a rising' young lawyer.
me." she said one morning.
She was lying
chair while the hotel
marcelled her reddish gold hair.
She laughed almost scornfully.
Dick made no answer. He sat
down and picked up a book. only
to put it down. He filled his pipe
and laid it unlighted on the dress-
er.
"Come here. restless soul. I want
to talk to you.” Gloria held out to
him a slim hand. “Do you know. it's
awfully cold out doors? I nearly
froze yesterday. I need a coat. I'd
like a fur one. I've been looking at
one in that little shop down the
street. . ."
Her voice trailed off. The hair-
dresser had finished her work and
was putting her iron and brushes
away in a little black bag. Glory
paid her.
0
The moment the door had closed
behind her. Dick came across the
room. He put his hands under
Gloria's elbows. holding her away
from him.
"Look here. please don't have
people hanging around here all the
time.” he said. “You're beautiful
enough without having your hair
curled every time the wind blows. I
want you alone. all to myself. . ."
With sudden passion he pulled
her to him. and kissed her eyelids.
her mouth. the little hollow of her
throat.
"Wonderful Beautiful" he said.
His voice was choked and queer.
She slept the mornings away, and
and Dick
hired a iiacre to take them far up
or
earrings
and more than a dosen bottles of
French perfume. while Dick stayed
Gloria had never known anyone
you're quite a high-brow. it seems to
back in a long
hair-dresser
set their bags on the door and
dropped into a chair.
“You see. dearest " he went on.
"the furniture isn't quite paid for.
And our honeymoon sent a. thou-
sand dollars to the four winds.
Then. there was the fur coat I gave
you. . . "
"Weli. for goodness sake. what
did you want to get married for. if
you couldn't afford to keep up a
Mime?" Glory asked with sudden
fury. She was tired. and she was
sure that Dick's mother hated her.
“Your mother thinks that I ought
to spend my whole life cooking.”
you think so. too! Well. I'm not go-
ing to. . . d'you hear? I'm not go-
ing to try all the color out of my
cheeks standing over a redshot stove
for hours and days and years. . . ”
Gloria’s voice rose in a scream.
Then she burst into wild sobbing
and ran upstairs.
She threw herself on the bed in
their room. and waited for Dick to
come to her. She wanted him to
comfort her. to forgive her. and to
tell .her she could have a cook.
a t Q
But he didn't come.
No step on the stairs.
Then Glory began to laugh. Noi
as she had ever laughed before in
all her life. but with great gasps
that shook her from head to foot.
She listened.
“JAMES Cnuzs
a 911mm: War.
A Wonderful Story!
And as she laughed tears rolled
T
H
B
A
’I'
B
E
ii!
Dayld Esterson. Manager
W
Today, Friday, Saturday
Love-Making So Fast
Your Poor Head
Will Swim!
“THE FAST
. WORKER”
Mi'ulbilltLllAMLLlL ll. ‘
Until she
REGINALD She's . 233:0: . ..
Desert
Who odors ":l -.
DENNY Juliet! her ‘ patio l "4?. g
-—and—- She tames . d g I .'
the bad men! All one
LAURA LA PLANTE And makes her heart
. ’em like it! w’ instead!“ M
—-1n— . ,
CATAND CANARY
SCORES HOWLING
down her face.
. . All at once she was aware
of Dick standing at the foot of the
bed. He had a big pitcher in his
hands. Then she felt the sting of
ice-water in her facel
It choked and blinded her. But
she went on laughing and crying.
She tried to stop. She couldn't stop!
Presently she heard the low rum-
ble of Dick's roadster under her
windows. . . And the next thing she
knew it was broad daylight. She
lay in her own bed. very tired and
hungry.
"What's happened?" she asked
herself. For she felt blue and un-
happy as if something dreadful were
hanging over her. Then she remem-
bered last night.
"Dick!" Gloria called. "Oh Dick"
Immediately he appeared in the
CHURCH PlCNlCS
ARE SPENDING
DAY AT ROTON
About Three Thousand
Booked to Arrive-
O n e Comes From
Elizabethport, N. J.
One of the largest church excur—
never lose its tang and flavor.
the dress
Gloria called down
stairs. “Will you come up here right
away? I want you to help me with
falling
Gloria's bed, and put a hot water
III
don’t know how you've ever going to.
A man was a born hunter.
what. he wanted he was off at top
body else!
Well. she would keep Dick run-
ning after her! She would never go
to him as she was going now!
Never!
0
She turned and ran back to her
room.
"Dick!” she called sottly from the
window. He came out front the
shadow of the porch.
"Darling, I'm not coining down,"
Gloria said. “I just can't. It wouldn't
be right. You shouldn't have asked
me to do such a horrid thing!"
Without answering. Dick crossed
the lawn and started his car.
Gloria lay in bed listening to the
sound of it. She heard it for a long
time. and she knew that Dick had
not.gone home. but farther out
on West avenue. to take one last
look at the house he had built. for
her.
He
loved the chase. As soon as he got
speed for something else, for some-
Gloria could feel the beating of his
heart against her own. and the quiv-
ering of his hands.
With one of her own she pushed
him away from her. She smoothed
down her ruffled hair.
“Do you think you can afford the
coat? It's four hundred dollars. . .
the one I want. dear." she said cool-
ly. "It's a Jacket of Siberian squir-
rel."
She laced her fingers at the back
of his neck. and held her face up to
his. "Say you‘ll get it for me." she
said.
Without a word Dick nodded and
turned away. He picked up his pipe
and his book.
“I'm going down to the men's
lounge for a while." he said shortly.
"I'll meet you at the elevator. at
two. We'll hunt up a new place for
lunch. Shall we?"
a 0 0
And so it happened that the new
Mrs. Richard Gregory came home
from her honeymoon wearing a
costly fur coat. fragrant with scent.
They went to dinner that first
night with Dick's father and moth-
doorway. His face was covered with
lather. and he held a shaving brush.
"Dick Gregory why did you throw
that enter into my face last night?"
Gloria asked. Dick grinned
'Bccause I thought you had hys-
terics. and I guessed right." he
cheerfully answered. “I went out
and got Doc Seymour, and he gave
you some pills to put you to sleep.
or you‘d probably be crying yet. . .
or laughing. I‘ll admit that the
laughing got my goat."
"Well. don‘t you ever dare to
throw one drop of water at me ever
again. no matter what I do." Gloria
said solemnly. "or I'll walk rght out
of this house and never come back.
D‘you understand?"
Instantly he was beside her bed
holding her close. stroking her per-
fumed hair.
"Darling. I was a brute to do it.
but I'd always heard that ice water
was a sure cure for hysterics . . ."
Dick stopped talking and put a
finger to his lips in warning. From
the stairway came the tinkle of
dishes and the aromatic smell of
sions of the year is scheduled to
arrive today at the park.
Holy Rosary. from Elizabethport.
N. J.. is coming on the Sirius. and
over 1.500 are expected. The East-
ern Associated Christian Sunday
school yesterday was a big church
outing also. but only 1.200 were on
it.
greatest advertisement as the choice
of the park for church excursions.
The \Vostport Congregational Sun-
day school will also come by bus
with 150 aboard.
0
Yesterday was New Canaan Day.
About 500 came to the Point by
special care. The Rowayton Baptist
church brought 100. and the Sr.
Mathews Sunday school of Wilton
brought another :00. The attend-
ance on the beach was very small.
although the tide was fairly good
for noon and early afternoon bath-
ing. .Many of the excursionists pre-
ferred to promenade on the restau-
rant plasa because of the weather.
0 I 0
There will be the usual Thursday
night fire-works -tonight. weather
The
Church of Our Lady of the Most.
The management considers its
What a boy he was!
At twenty. she was more worldly
wise than Dick. in spite of his
er in the old homestead
Hill road.
on Flax
"Roly-poly pudding!" said Dick
thirty years and his reputation as a
lawyer.
‘He was like wax in her hands.
She could make him utterly miser-
able by refusing him a kiss. And
when she “as tender he would will-
ingly go through fire and water for
her? He said so.
. . . When she did kiss him. she
was never thrilled by it. What ex~
cited her was the power that kiss
gave her over him!
when Maggie. the maid. brought in
the dessert. "I'll bet mother made it
Just for me." '
“She certainly did." answered old
Mr. Gregory. Mrs. Gregory beamed
at Gloria. ‘
“Dick sometimes has nervous in-
digestion. as you probably know.
my dear," she said in her rich con-
tralto voice. "and when he has an
attack. I always cook everything
for him myself. . . very carefully.
"You undoubtedly will .too."
fresh coffee. .
Maggie. Mother Gregory's maid.
walked into the room carrying a
huge tray!
"Here she is! The world‘s best
cook!" Dick said with a flourish.
“Mother has promised to lend Mag-
gie to us for a few weeks until you
get your bearings. Glory."
“Indeed. I wanted to Come Mr.
Dick." Maggie said heartily.
"I phoned mother last night that
you were ill. and Maggie came over
first thing this morning." Dick ex-
plained when the door had closed
upon Maggie's broad back. "And
permitting. A bigger display than
last week‘s is promised. since it is
the plan of the management to
work up bigger programs each
week until the peak is reached on
Labor Day.
Tomorrow there is one special ex-
cursion. the Employee of the As-
toria Silk Works. Long Island City.
The Taurus will bring the party.
There will also be the Ridgewood
excursion. and small bus parties
from up-state. The Bells Island
and the Scouts are now running
trips from the Battery. the latter by
would give her anything she asked
ury. But above all, luxury.
Yes. Dick was mad about her. He
O U U
Gloria's first thought the next
I
very small voice. “I can't cook
all."
her wide brow cleared.
“I can't cook." Gloria said in a
at
Mother Gregory frowned. Then
"You will learn." she smiled com-
ortably. “You will learn."
And Gloria smiled back with her
morning was "This is my wedding
day."
Her second was "This is the last
morning I shall have to wake up in
this dingy old room, thank good-
ripe lips. But there was no smile
in her amber eyes. They were like
pools of water that no sunlight has
warmed.
0
she sent word that you are not to
Worry about her. She says she can
get along beautifully. alone. for a
few weeks."
It had not occurred to Gloria to
worry about Dick's mother in a
maidless house. She seemed so
large and capable. . . so adequate
to any of the small worries of life.
' e e e
There was breakfast for two on
the big tray. . . chilled grapefruit.
sbirred eggs and coffee with thick
Little daughter of Reginald Daisy
way of Huntnlgton. L. I.
0 O 0
Edward Knowlton is leading the
mustach-raising contest between
himself and George Riel. which is
causing much amusement among
the park empIOyes. One close ob-
server of the race remarked yes-
terday that Knowlton seems to be
leading by a hair.
AT THE PALACE
HIT AT REGENT
Audience Thrills With
Excitement As Mys-
tery Plot Unfolde—
Good Cast in Play
Manager David Ester-son scored
another hit with a legitimate pro-
duction last night when a capacity
audience at the Regent Theater was
thrilled by "The Cat and the Ca—
nary."
Acted by a first rate cast, this
hair-raiser. that after four years of
showing. seems to be going better
than ever, gripped those present. As
the plot unfolded. the tension in the
audience grew greater. Mysterious
hands came forth out of the dark-
ness. secret panels slid aside and
jewels disappeared: and. before the
final curtain. the audience was so on
edge that the mere opening of a.
deer led the screams from many wo-
men present.
Those who had seen the play be-
fore were thrilled again. and those
who went for the first time agreed
that this play. by John Willard. is
the cree'piest hair-raiser ever 'pro-
duced.
Audiences. seemingly. have honor.
for althOugh millions of people must
have seen this play during the thou-
sands of performances. no one was
heard divulging the real secret of
how the play ends. The management
asks that this be kept a secret. and
to conform, no complete description
can be given in print.
The plot is based upon the read-
ing of a will. which makes Annabelle
West, played by Louise Price. the
heiress of an estate. including an old
house in which the action is laid. A
codicil says, however. that should the
heir be proved of unsound mind. the
estate goes to one of the other six
clrs. From then on. things begin
to happen. and the spooky situations.
the thrills and screammroducing ac-
tion, gives the audience something
with a real “kick" in it.
The cast last night was uniformly
good. “Mammy" Pleasant. played by
Mary Deihl. was a fine rendition.
The burly Harry Blythe was well
portrayed by Craig Neslo. and Wal-
ton Bichards. as the nervous young
hero. who investigates dark cham-
bers. gave a fine characterization.
The cast:
Roger Crosby .Charles J. Long
"Mammy" Pleasant.....Mary Diehl
Harry Blythe......... .Craig Neslo
Susan Sillsby. . . . . . . .Glenn Argoe
Cicely Young. . . . .Dorothy Dudgeon
Charles Wilder... .Victor J. Bouvler
Paul Jones. . . . . . . .Walton Richards
Annabelle West. . . . .Louise Price
Hendricks ..............Wm. Dean
Patterson, ..............James Fay
AT THE REGENT
“The Goose Beings High" by Direc-
greatest that the management has
had the honor of ever
its patrons.
in many features to
will have to outdo herself if she is
to better her performance of “The
Desert Flower."
she is full of pep:
Extra
Added
Attraction
Schultze’s Friday Specials
FRESHMACKEREL 18c lb.’
SWORDFISH 3801b.
CODFISHSTEAK 18c lb
HALIBUTT STEAK 38c lb.
FLATFISH 12c lb
SALMONSTEAK.......................35c lb.
WEAKFISH. 25c lb
BOSTONBLUE 16c 1b..
BUTTERFISH 30c lb
HADDOCK ..... 1201b
DRESSED EELS 30clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Hawaii
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk _,
Westport, Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport:
AT THE RIM/IO
Couetm .‘IOore in “The Desert
Flawer" and the Dash to Some
Colleen Moore in "The Desert
Flow.er' ‘and Balto in his famous
dash to Nome with 300. 000 units of
anti- toxin to sue the diphtheria ‘V . , I‘,
stricken city which are now play- " " ~
ing at the Rialto theatre. are twa A Modern $55 ‘
big features that you will never . _ '
erase from your memory. This Bathroom '- 3‘.
program is certainly one of the Complete with nickel plated fit-g
tings. Set comprises : ft. enamel.:
ed bathtub. wall basin, child?
tank. siphon toilet bowl with _
seat. Full line plumbing an f
heating supplies. Write or can“
for catalogue. M. SCHLOSSMAN '
& SON, 545 Third Ave, near 86th
so. N. y. l
""8 WUMANi'sii‘
REMAHKABLE
Ritalin
Entirely Due to Lydia
presenting
Cclleen Moore. you will see her
come but she
In this photoplay
she gives you
laughs and thrills but hidden in it
is the greatness of drama that‘ll
bring a tear.
Colleen may captivate you but
Enito in his race to Nome \vill im-
plant upon your memory a. picture
that will be indelibie.
1y mask, she was wildly discontent- "a," _ cream. Makes Debut. tor of the Covered Wagon.
ed “d "301' 1°? life. And 1M" an. hated everything in it. from cobkl. 21,1:W‘Em‘n,3.°;°;,lfi‘;§u£ Gloria beamed at Dick over the Barbara Denny. seven-year-old Another phase of the curiously all. Pinkhams Vegetable
with a capital L—was bellnfllnl’ ‘0' u" battered bra“ bed. to the imita- hold drudge her hands “"1",“ rim of her cup. Her eyes 'were soft daughter of Reginald Denny. . has embracing understanding of James mp0“ ‘ .
marrow with her wedding dlY- tion ivory toilet set. with washing dishes. I-Ier nails as a child‘s once more. made her film debut. Cruse. "The Covered Wagon" direc- ’
Tomorrow she would burst 10"” By tomorrow morning she would broken. Her. dresses Imudna with “Darling. I was dreadful last She made her first appearance be- tor. is revealed in "The Goose Hangs ForestCity. 10w.._uM first m
like a butterfly from its cocoon. and
fly away. Away from this shabby
house. and the alarm clock that had
wrenched her from sleep at seven
every morning for the last two
years. Away from the necessity of
working six days a week as typist
for a. real estate arm in Washington
street.
And mixed up with Gloria's love
High.” which he has just completed
for Paramount. and which is being
shown at the Regent theater today
and tomorrow. It is a picturiaation
of the well known stage play by
Lewis Beach. Walter Woods and An.
thony Coldewey collaborated on .
the screen adaptation.
The plot revolves around the
Christmas-time home-coming of a
small-town American family in
fore a motion picture camera at
Universal City in “The Fast Work-
er" in which her daddy was co-
starred with Laura La Plante. The
picture comes to the Palace theater
today for a. three day run.
"If she becomes a great star.
Res." said William Seiter, the direc-
tor. "I want you to remember that
I directed her in her first picture
and—"
night. wasn't It. Tell me I don't
deserve such a duck of a husband."
she cooed. She patted Dick's bit
hand. She was yielding and ador-
able now that she actually had a
cook in the house.
For she had had her own way. as
she always had since theaday she
was born!
"I'm afraid my Glory is a spoiled
child." Dick said. but his voice was
.51
be the wife of a man who could buy
her wonderful things . . . a. toilet
set of silver. perfumes, lacy hand-
kerchiefs. chiffon stockings too thin
ever to be mended!
She had made up her mind that
her honeymoon would be a shopping
trip. too. With Dick to pay the
bills!
"Sweetheart, " Dick had said. "let's
putry flour. . . . If Dick's mother
thought this was the kind of girl
her son had married. she was Jolly
well mistaken!
Gloria widened her eyes. She
turned to Mother Gregory.
“By the way. I'll need a cook
right away." she said sweetly. "I
wonder if Maggie would know of
anyone who wants a place. If Dick
Iwassiak
lived only a short time
‘5
for Dick Gregory was an enormous
gratitude toward him for taking her
away from all this to a life of ease
with him.
At least. Gloria intended that it
should be ease . . . and luxury.
too. She was tired of penny-pinch-
ing and hard work. Dead tired.
A job and a business career were
all very well in their way for girls
u ho weren ‘t bewatiful and desirable
honeymoon in some quiet - place
where we can be alone." But she
had laughed him to scorn.
"Don't you know you can be lone-
lier in a big city than embers else
in the world. silly?" she had asked.
"I've decided on Montreal. It's ro-
mantic. but it's full of lovely shops
and restaurants. And we shall stop
at. the Bit: . . . and be very smart
has a weak stomach. my efforts at
cooking would kill him. most like-
1’.”
After dinner she and Dick walked
home to the new house. It was
white with green shutters. and it
nestled among the evergreens that
surrounded it. Everything in it was
fresh and new. Dick and she had
spent happy months buying the fur-
deep with love.
going downtown and play-poker all
nlsht with the‘ boys." he finished.
This from Dick!
she cried. “Just you try to pull any-
thing like that on me! Do you know
what I'll do?’ '
"Next time she has a tantrum I'm
Gloria gave a gasp of surprise.
"Just you try staying out nights!"
stay a nice little girl.
remember that. too," said Reg.
film include Ethel Grey Terry. Lee
Moran: Richard Tucker. Betty Mor-
risey.
Campbell.
Frances Dana. Clarissa Selwynne. T.
0. Crittenden and others.
“Yen. and if she flops or doesn't
I'm going to
Others in the Denny-La Plants
Margaret
Muriel
John Steppling.
Mildred Vincent.
which parents and children find
themselves at cross purposes. but
when disaster threatens the children
prove loyal.
Those featured in the cast are:
Constance Bennett. Myrtle Stedman.
Esther Balaton. George Irving and
Edward Pell, Jr.
There is but one symbol
of the Promise True.
Diamond Engagement Rings
so didn't want. and may!" niture for it. The screen story is'adepted from taking care of chickensand
nfi'infimilt; like hers . . . 2 Dick had laughed. And she pm "1 say Glory, 1 wonder u so. can (To b. continued.) George Barr HeCuteheons famous a" “if; Besidsslh haves fine baby
'1 hen she turned out the lights above her way. afford a cook." Dick began the first novel “The Husbands of Edith. ”a” m {l (7 mm chum“. picture
the dressing table.
She climbed into bed. pulled the
covers around her shoulders, and
sleepily kissed her mother good
night.
So when a certain train rolled
across the country that November
night. Mr. and hire. Richard Gre-
gory were on it. Their drawing
room was packed with brides‘ roses.
e e e "tog're turnout". "mmbick. and signed with joy. The ’21“ JOB MG
1. later beset iattttle levy! eat ." withincnlaeserugeendy ow '~ .
"Cm”‘é'm wilh ute- Egan-ginortamnhsrmsnele heroines disem_wassdresn..am - .1 m
uncle's. ,. M W . . , .
of what Gloria later called his
“economy sermons"
They bad Just come into the little
house. Glory switched on thd lights
F. S. LYON
CHAM BE
001.16 and RWS
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use
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letter as a tee
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the Veggtablle Compoun
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Norwalk Chronicler