SATUIRDAY, AUGUST 29,1925 THE EVENING sEN'TiNE rso. NIORWALK CONN. PAGE THREE
speeds. ought to he most carefully ‘ m' ’ ‘ "" ' ‘ ":ii ‘ 5i 'i‘odrua 8 Bone hi hoot tug
PENNINGTON IS supervised. lie. ought to be about ‘ , I 56 Emperm 9 Joined . ill An opening made by a breaking Yesterday, 8 PuIZZIB':
rml poll-rem in the mnnuscment of his CROSSWORD PUZZLE :; Courage to Prepare for publication ['3 ’lo cut hay Answered
\‘e lit' a nu posuible, especially. in city Noises 11 ““5“?“ ‘ 54 To immerse
driving whore most of tho com. ‘ 59 TWliCNnK 1" To observe 56 1‘
. _____ .-..-. v o tour , .
ASKED To STOP Diullllti occur; he ought to be mode 61 Saw of acute in church 13 Decree; of the senate (Ancient 5g Obstruction (in stream) ‘ ‘ .
to gli'c hi3 signals and to operate 1" f n... 03 corrophlcul dinning Home.) 60 To throw
in u manner which will not interfere - 4. :I 6‘ 7’ u 9. to l: W" t 68 “9°" ‘3 “0“" 13°" 32 T0 “"01 the lack 0‘ 6 $5“
with 0mm. ti‘uftic, even at ”m ex- i4 4. - :: lirt‘rlond' \ '21) Projection of a lock at '1-0 sloop GIO L
home of ions or time to himself. lilo , C 0 PM!“ at 3'3 “0‘1““ 66 hie duw
ought. nmrr to ho. lliinwt’d to take 1 ill Deity 33 t‘ommon “”910 0‘ food in 67 God of the sky L
. . ‘ any lilicrtics \“illiiDYt‘i', for what I; la I9 69 To acoid constantly lluwuli. till Aurora.
CommiSSlOner of Diotor constitutes auto driving for ll small- it: Suits 34. (-olf‘iuound‘ . 70 To depart.
o 1 or cur in not ncccsnurily unto for his 22 33 24 ‘ 26 _ To decay "h lionty gutht r01 "I “"13“" oi? "a"
VBhICles Urges (hief vehicle on account of its size and I 1 I” Voluntary action I'Is “mm“ course 0‘ notion or cuil- 73 Yellow linwuiiun bird
T ) - - momentum, z VERTICAL— “‘5' WM 74 Second note in scale ‘ .. .
0 Show No lerl' "1 it... asking you to please in- 1 Motembrphouis 3‘ ”'m of ”‘9 principal devils ~ II W
‘ ' .slrurt your mm 1., watch U l. ; ~. 3r- 2 Old wagon track 'l'i lit-ut'lictl Have you evcr been to New York? AWL—[E
leges t0 vehldes ”......” m... ... am“. from Suki?“ ‘ 8 attic-god force producing hypuo. it: “hilt l A monkey frightened peo e on A LO ILCI'II‘iIS A
“—* .md to insist. upon cxut‘t t-oIm 11v . ~I ~— "m ' rout: m: Fm“ Arcnuc. llow (“d ”‘9 know L E A If EK
‘ ‘ ‘i . ‘ 1’ ““0 37 t Fd 'lil 'I‘o fondle - . ' ....i 5
“iii : it t ~~ . 4 “€0.th ‘ it was a. monkey: . ,
MANY LOMPLMN '15 .; .3: .1; "l‘.‘.“.‘.‘°.‘.‘.“ 3:11. r.” - . —~—~—~~ LA pile???- .
' . ‘ ' . m- . .1 . I
B t H d f P l. I) lt.\'0 to ho tho situation in the in. Ta- gignndoird type measure 1; irinlfillt ‘ t ——Advortise in the Sentiml W. the .-.. _..i. ,. ,
ll ea 0 0 100 C" titre than as it (mists now. __ . 0 q“ .t '0 .lt‘lu 0 but results. L
dares Bus I)rlvers \uth \hcet regards. 1 till] 45 7
. , my truly your,
Are Obcying La“ ——2 ltOlll-‘ilNS n. S'i‘Ol-Zttl\'l-Zl.. 5° 5'
Arrests Made Conlniisnionrr of Motor. Venn-log Bag 57 , x -~ .
x__._.. mum---" -.-- -.. . i. / .
In :1 icttcr to t‘liicf or rout-o l'cn- “I” I .\ j
ningtun, ltotlliuv ll. snorkel, t'oin- BEST DRES‘QED 59 6' 2 I “W, LWMI
inn-summ- nt Motor \t-lm-lcn. :mks
riizixl mumrriuion of tho hit: buses of i 63 5 6 a
which so muny complaints lini'c .
liccn mmlw rcccntly. ’ 69 w 70 2 1 4
Allow lhqm no spor-iul lihcrticn.
sum Stool-krlnnll adds that. “hut 75
cmislitulm sure driving for n smull- ARDI
or cur is not iicccrsurily sale for ”it" 1 .I L“ g I r] $1‘J Igi
giant, passenger \‘1‘iiit:los, HORIZONTAIr- 32 Stout. & ‘
(Iitlf‘iI Pennington statod \‘cstcrtluv l V’WilIOUSHi‘S 84 benefit
~ . ..I‘ . -, I _ ' ('illt_'.\t“0.A1‘u '39 (AP). —~ti(‘m 9‘ ’ '
that hutuaik iol it i l ' 1 — K 14 Hell . 1”
loned any spcgtiulIIleiboIrItIicsIe‘ttoI il‘lllfiI" “1;qu (If llu'iiiugton.\\.\.i,1:, ““03"“ (as a clam) fII g: RIOIIltll""I;:\I:I;I‘!:IIOIfO :31]: ostrich {I‘III EM: % Nd: ’ I‘EII‘
tlrivcrs. “Wn have m-Irnstrd i\\'u oII' llmkl IIItII ingIII WI” ”atom” ““‘r ll- Sllr-l‘ crud lily“ is ’II‘o fish by (irrigi'ttnl:r IIIIII
. -. ...i A. .. '. , __ 1" ms I I‘Cmml mun utlcnding: tho- I" lrr- losiiion of l' c3 '1 V. , , : '
Riggs-”1:5":‘fil‘ec’mblzlil‘f- (Fa-1h“) ‘h‘ufl: Natimml Assm-{otion of ltotilil €1th l; '.l'o 1.3.“... p d :I: i\;:;\0 nittni .
'l‘lIie lIctthr m the (83m: fujltiiItl‘s'hI int: Mort-hunts“ (’roiivontlon hore. ' 19 linking dish 4.; A“ (diminution
. - liut lilt- .s hard for the “~le tilts-t "1 Hell 'I I ‘
.. , . . . .in cm 4 . -
Clea“: 399:2}:“0‘” 0‘ “0““ \chi- sr-tl mun. Mr. Wright mimittcd hc’ '.".‘ 'l‘o true or 4: 111325;"
about tl ecd, will" many complaints r‘hdl‘J:.-tl his clothcs eighteen times '.".i To cnrcsa 46 To soak hemp
,‘e. r‘ "g of busscs. The“, 01w Guy in orvlvr to display 118i :5 A flap 43 To .1351...
bus dl'l\(‘l, because he has such a \"Grdrolm .-“....ivp1y_ 27 To gaze 4,. J “ l
.nrgc vehicle in his control and bo- -— l :9 Sounds iii) smooch co II .
cause it is capable of such high -——-Advertise in the Sentinel .‘iti 'l‘o thrch 512 chci
.
m 8103! 80 FM“
GleA GORDON. beautiful
. marrie- DlCK GREG-
ORY, a struggling young lawyer.
Gloria's idea of marriage hr tun
end fine clothes . . . but no
work or children!
She Ina hysteria when Dick
Celia her she must do her own
housework. Ha borrows MAG-
GIE. his mother's maid, to teach
Gloria. to cook. She refuses to
learn.
Gloria gives u houlcwumlng.
One of the guests is STANLEY
WAYBURN. an actor with
whom ahc once wna In love.
Dick is instantly Jealous of Way-
burn, although the actor con-
- fines his attentions to MYRA
GAIL.
The wild party breaks up when
LOLA ROUGH Ioolda BILL,
her husband. for "potting” with
MAY SEYMOUR. wife of DR.
JDHN SEYMOUR. Maggie, dio-
guatod. quit: her lob.
Gloria then Mm RANGHILD
SWANSON, although Dick tells
her thst they cnnnot afford a
maid. Gloria buys aevcrnl hun-
dred dolinra’ worth of new
clothes and insists upon a new
automobile. Gloria and Woyburn.
go riding in it. and are soon by
Dick’s mother. MRS. GREGORY.
who bogs Gloria to mend her
run.
Next doorman. Gloria asks
Wayburn. Moy Seymour and
JIM CAREWE. to the heme.
Jim. brings liquor. and a Jolly
part-y h in progress when Dick
returns, ill. Bo pub the guests
out of the bound. Gloria spend-
tho night in the guest-mom.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
TED next: morning Dick insisted
upon getting up at his usual
‘ time. He announced. further.
more. that he was go to the coins.
"It I give in and y at home.
m be getting the ‘eick hoblt’ first
thing I know." he told Mother Grog-
u-y when: aha arrived at seven.
winging an electric pad end a glass
of grape yolly for tho inniid. "I'll
work this shaky feeling all in two or
three hours down at the ethos."
“That poor boy ia going to kill
himself!" Mother Gregory htor told
Ranghiid. to whom she had taken
in instant liking. She was making
nilk toast with he:- own hands for
Dick while he dressed.
Gloria. reading the rooming paper
in the dining room. listened to the
' conversation going on in the kitchen.
"That's the way he's been all his
Ito . . .. all ambition, with nobody
to back it up!" Mm. Gregory was
saying to Ranghild. "I hope you
cover by his food or put much
grease in it. Grease gives him indi-
gestion quicker than scat!"
“Yes. ma'am, I know," Rnnghild
mawered in her pleasant voice, "but
Mr. Gregory doesn't look sickly to
me. He‘s that wiry kind of person
. . . it you know what I mean.
they can stand anything." '
The pantry door swung open and
Ranghlld came into the dining room
with the water pitcher. Gloria
looked up at her. ‘
"Don't pay any attention to Mr.
:rogory'a mother. Ranghild." she
cald in an undertone. "You’re work-
ng for me, not for her. And she's
.ust telling you all that stuff to hear
herself talk. anyway."
A few minutes later Dick came
downstairs. Mother Gregory brought
ruin his milk coast with the prideful
ook of a Louis Sherry displaying a
wedding cake for the Astor family.
0 O O
LORIA could feel Dick‘s eyes
G on her. She did not look up.
but tapped her egg and buttered
her toast with pretended absorption.
"Glory." he said at last. She
mist-d herlcycs. Dick was white and
huggtufl.
"hick. you're crazy to try to go to
the office. today." she acid. ”\th
4"‘n't you may home 9nd rest. Dr
.lnh'l Will have a fit when he finds
a it YOU'VE tone to work."
"Never you mind about me. Glory.
it‘s you l'm thinking about. ills!
how," Dick answered in a tow tone.
”l‘t'e been lying mt'uke must of the
night thinking about \'f\'i. to tell lb;
truth . . Look hora. flmry did
:01; 199'. the or ri'tit when you mu
.9
b
...
SN. _.
\
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fixtk
‘2.
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'9 '4
‘k
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bF‘G—Q
"hilly .f .
riod me?"
"Oh, deaf. do we have to go into
all that right now? Can’t We have
one meal in peace," Gloria's voice
was pathstic. "First of all we row
about money and maids _. . ., and
now you want to nice the root
ainn. I I'uppoco about yesterday
afternoon. Lot's forget it."
"I wieh I could." Dick answered.
“But W; a pretty carious thing for a
follow to come home and dud his
wife entertaining another man . . ._
especially a duck like Weybumi"
He came over and put his arm-
around Gloria.
"Honey. I know there was nothing
wfong about your little party. yea-
tcrilay. You. were bored and you
wanted a little thrill. a mate of ex-
citement. But other people won't
ace it that way. They'll aoon be
saying that. my wife's in love with
that cheap actor. .. .- . They'll have
you in the May Seymour class. first
thing you know!"
“What'a everybody down on May
for-2" Gloria asked. "I don't blame
her a little bit for going around with
Jim Oarcwc. it her own hurbmd
won't take her anywh ... ,. ..
Why doesn't he get next to mull.
and see that lio'o losing May?"
Dick po‘udcrcd.
He was looking out of the dining-
room windows that faced the street,
watching the Dunbar; twins who
lived next door. They were run-
ning races with their new airedalo
pup . . . their aturdy logs twink-
ling past each other like the ports
of a perfectly-geared machine.
"Gosh. Glory. wouldn’t. it be nice
if we had a couple of little kids like
those two?" he asked, tightening his
hold of her. "A couple of jolly little
youngsters who’d race down the
street every night to meet me . ."
"Yen. and who'd scratch up all the
furniture, and turn the house into a
holler-factory when it came to noise!
No thank you, sweetie! l'm afraid
i‘ll have to squelch your fond bowl
.“ She wriggled out of Dick's
arms and got to her feet.
Dick. with his hands gripped
stood looking down at her.
"Honey." he said. "you‘re just
cheating yourself when you make up
your mind not to have children. Why
don't you wont thnmh. . . What
do you think marriage is for. any
way?"
Gloria laughed stridently.
"How do i know what marriage is
for? i didn't invent it!" she rrtcd.
66! 1‘ " .
.i u. 1; til. “i Grown
called to her, from the luuroom.'.\15 t
«Beatrice Burton
© 1925
. . “,What do you think marriage is for, anyhbw?" Dick asked.
goodness. she must cost that hus-
band of hers a fortune in steamship
tickets alone!" .
Gloria stretched herself lazily on
the choice tongue in the sunroom.
“Well. what's the difference no
long an be can afford it?" she asked.
“it's a relief to hear of a generou-
husba'nd once in a while. Most of
them are terrible tightwads."
Mother Gregory looked up sharply.
"That's a queer thing for you to
say." she said sharply. "I’m sure
Dick's generous with you ... .. .. gon-
erous to c fault. A: far no I can
see he refuses you nothing you on
for!"
Gloria smiled. exaspcmtlngly.
"I haven't. asked him for much
. . . yet." she dmwled.
InI that instant she made up her
mind that she was going to ask him
for something. though . .. . a trip
to Europe to shop in Paris with My-
ra. Geili
Renghtld opened the glass doora
of the aunroom.
“Mrs. Seymour on the telephone.
ma'am. " she said to Glory.
Mey' a voice waa tearful.
"Halve you been asked to join this
big new club they' re starting , . .
the Home Women' 1 Club, it's
called?" she asked.
Gloria said she had.
“Well. I haven't!" May almost
chriekcd into the telephone. "1 think
l'm the only ciubwoman in town
who's been left out. Everybody I
know is Joining but me . . ..."
She broke down completely. Gloria
could hear her wildly sobbing. She
had not known that May could take
a. snub this way. May had always]
Seemed to be hardened against the'
unkind things that were said about
her and her love affair with Jim
Coretta. . , .
ND she had shown the world of.
gossips e ahining armor of do‘
fiance. But now that armor.
wu utterly gone. May was defence-
lesa. suddenly. in the face of this
new snub.
"Oh. I know what'a the matter
with the old hens who started the
club." May went on presently in a
choky voice. "They think I'm abso-
lutely beyond the pole because i
lunch downtown with Jimmy once or
mice n “(‘(‘iL They might know
that theme. nothing to the whole
thing In the frank open nay we see
Nit'h other. . . . Why.‘ you know
there‘s nothing wmng between me
and Jim. don't you. Glory?"
“0f cmirsb. I do!" Gloria said in
diqnently. She was Very Rind limb
t’ mo Since who rud-
k noun hei, Lino: y had a noun friend i
iwhen they did find out . .
0 “WWW
NEA SERVICE INC.‘
z.
9 i’a‘
«-
ly feeling for Mother Gregory. who
had managed to get her into the
club
“Well. then, for the love of Maud.
go to your mother-inluw. and do
what you can {or me. She's the
head of the membership committee.
I hear." l“ y went on more calmly.
"Tell her l'm through with Jim Co-
rcwe. if you like. That ought to
fetch her!" ,
“But are you?" Gloria asked. or.
tiousty.
“I—I guess so." May anlwerod.
"I've Just made up my mind that the
game isn't worth the acandall q .. p
After all, seeing Jim or any other
man once in a while isn't worth the
loss of my rep . . _. my good name.
in it? . . . You've got to play the
women's game their way in thin
world. Glory. or they won't let ya!
play at all. do'you know it " i. .
Gloria. went back intotho lull-
room. and picked up a. magazine.
“That was May Seymour on the
phone " she began.
"I wish you wouldn't «5 lo much
of that woman, " Mrs. Gregory ro-
plied. "As I've told you before, pho' l
a. thoroughly bed woman.
HE shook out the paper I-vism'
ounly.
"I suppose it's from her you
got your idea of driving all over the
country-side with that actor you
were with the other day!" Maillot
Gregory continued. "sue seem- to
think she can god all over with 0/
rows. and never have a word Iwbil-
pered against her! Well. aha can't.
One of Dr. John's patientl brought
her name up before the Home Wo-
men's Club the other day . .. . and
it new voted down quicker than it
cent up. let me tell you!"
Gloria saw how utterly hopclccl
May's case was.
A burning thread of terror went
through her like a dart of lightning.
Women had made May a pariah-
in outcast! They had kept her out
‘5' their clubs—given her the cold
shoulder.
They had shown her that if Ilia
wanted to defy them, «he would have
’0 walk alone . . . as other foolish
and defiant women had walked alono.
-nd worn the St‘al‘lt‘t letter of chum
md solitude.
mforin wondered “hat would ban
mu to h r it her name“ friend:
new that she had been seeing Sill!
t‘fy’ Wayburn alone!
She. wondered what they would do
. if the"
ever did. For Gloria knew ahe ennui
O O O
Kl F‘ in th: num- tht hm
t'li it 1» going to i :rope rite had been asked to join. l-wcm ar ‘ ’icvei‘ refuse to ace Wuybum so long
‘ i i or i‘ I 13:"
l3 no wontcdrto see her. ‘
(To Be Continua
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W.
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xvi—e
3wni
- i“ "’11:!
‘._.
Norwalk Chronicler