THE STORY SO FAR:
. GLORIA coupon. beautiful
dapper. msrrles DICK OREG-
*‘ . .okv. s struggling lawyer. Her
'clothes . . . but no work
dron.
housework. and hires
IIILD SWANSON.
pick says they can't I
new automobile.
Gloria becomes
with STANLEY WAiiiliJ
out-of-work actor. Her
friend. MAY SEYMOUR.
Dit. JOHN SEYMOUR.
infatuated
RN. an
“an, I!
wife of
warns
~ burn.
herself has
money. Gloria borrow
from Dick's secretary.
. BRIGGS.
. tells Miss Briggs she no
1; money for the house.
burn disappears.
I‘ When she is better Dick
' her affair with Wayburn
forgives her.
Dick finds her in tears.
:I'm lonesome."
Gloria sniffed.
"i'oul" she cried.
here when you're asleep!
beside his chair.
': He puffed for a while in
unhappy '3"
ria's eyes.
nervously.
l “Tell me." she said.
Dick answered her.
Gloria. snapped.
outb. “It is. " he said.
hiss." he went on.
ol That‘s all that's
you. honey."
‘ Gloria tossed her head.
‘ "You've got me all
arty." she cried.
friencingl"
Dick laughed.
; “Jazz baby!" be said.
to a nine-o 'clock husband!"
{of dry-rot.
. hate it. So therel"
: "Well.
said soberly.
I can help you out. . . ."
by volume.
‘ ' "Madame Bovary."
' ,"Reud it.
‘for yt'. Glory."
for Wnybum.
I'm sorry. Glory."
"But I don't see how
ides of marriage is fun and fine
or chil-
Sho refuses to do her own
RANG-
although
lord I
inlaid. And she swamps Dick
with debts for her clothes and a
her not to be seen with Way-
She tells Gloria how she
‘ been snubbed bo-
“g cause of her love affair with JIM
CAREWE.
Dick becomes seriously ill
with pneumonia. During the
days of his slow recovery Gloria
sces Wayhnrn constantly.
tells her he is going to New
York to get a job. its needs
He
s 5200
MISS
eds the
Gloria and Wayburn go driv-
ing and the car overturns. Way-
Glorln. badly
hurt, is taken to the hospital.
goes to
' see her. She tells him all about
and he
But later. when
she goes home. she begins to be
“bins" and unhappy. One night
NOW (ll) ON WITH THE STORY
T66 I-iAT‘S the matter. honey?"
\V be naked. yawning.
are you crying about?"
Gloria raised her tear-stained face.
“My arm aches." she said.
"Lonesome?" Dick repented. “Why
phould you be lonesome right here
in your own house with me?"
“You aren't
Why don't
you stay awake and talk to me?"
‘ Dick laughed good- nuturedly. He
pulled his lacquer smoking-stand up
and filled his pips
silence.
. "Do you want me to tell you what
“ails you. Glory?" he asked at last
f'What makes you so restless and
L There was a troubled look in Glo
She turned her wedding
I'rlng round and round on her finger
3 “Well . . . you're out of a job,"
“on. I might have known that
was what you were going to say.“
"You think work
is the answer to everything!"
5 Dick took his pipe out of his
."Marriage is a job like everything
"But you wont
work at it. You'd be happy enough
3! you gdt up every morning and
pads the coffee and got breakfast.
(You'd have something to look for
hard to if you were sitting there
making a little baby dress this min-
to. . . . You haven't anything to
wrong with
wrong.
, "1t lsn' t ‘dust-
dog 1 need to make me happy. it's
"Tied up
:L‘ l'Well. it's no joke . . . you needn't
dough!" Gloria answered him hotly.
'7‘! hate to stick around the house
like this every night. slowly dying
I want some fun, some
ties! . . . If this is married life.
' He crossed the room to the book:
cases and brought her a thick. Shab-
lt was Flaubsrt's
"Here's a story of another woman
. who hated married life." he said.
There's a. lesson in it
Gloria. took the book and hurled
She .
“What
“And
Dick
wit. '
one...
"f But on the way she changed her
mind.
. She “'Ollldfifl to see May Seymour
.“Muy v. as always cheery
, py "And Gloria felt that she
wus badly in need of both cthr and
pep She found May in the kitchen
washing her liltio chow dog. blah
Jong.
May's hair was wound up in curl~
ers. She was in a pink crepe kimono
and her face was shiny with traces
of cold cream. She looked anything
but pretty.
"Hello." she greeted Gloria. “Look
at mu, breaking all the rules of ‘iiow
to hold a hushnnd‘l This is the way
] hang around the house most of
the time . . . looking like the witch
of Endorl .And John sees me this
way and he goes right on loving me
just as much as if i were a raving
bounty. Can you heat it?"
"You cannot." Gloria answered.
scaling herself m one corner of the
kitchen table. "But don't take too
many chances. May. Men don't stay
in love forcver.with wives who run
around the house in curl papers and
cold cream. They all full for a pretty
face "
May rolled the struggling. yipplng
Mnh Jong in a towel before she ro-
piled.
"No.” she said then. "You're all
wrong. Glory Gregory! When a man
roully cares about you he loves you
just as much when you're only and
blue and have n cold in the head . . .
G‘iOrla shook her head.
"1 can‘t agree with you." she ro-
marked.
“Now there's Jim." said May. with
her head on one side. "Jim can't see
a girl for trees unless she looks like
a movie queen... . . Speaking of Jim
reminds me of something else. Have
you been asked to the party Mrs.
Wing is having this afternoon?"
"N no." Gloria fnliorcd.
"Looks as if she was irilillf: us
the hlnky-dlnk. doesn‘t lt"" May
asked. “Does she know you 've been
skipping around with. Wnyburn 'r'"
“Yes. she's seen me with Stan." she
said.
"And she started the story that
you were out riding with Wnybui‘n
the day you run your car into the
ditch!" May burst out excitedly. “i'il
bet she's put you in the some close
with me and Jim. . . . She thinks
i'm terrible. She doesn't even speak
to me when we meet on the street
anymore. She hands me the ice-
tongs right!"
She scrambled up from the floor.
"I tell you what. Glory! .We'il
throw a. party ourselves!" she cried.
"Fair enoughl, Let's do it!" Glo
ria was delighted. “I'm starved for
a partyl"
May sat down at the telephone in
Dr. John's studyh
Gloria took blah Jong into the
living-room where a wood fire was
burning in the grate. She rubbed
it across the robin.‘
"1 don't want to read about life
i want to live itl" she cried. "You
Sunday- school prlg. youl"
Without another look or word
Dick went out of the r.oom
After a few minutes Gloria could
hear the thud of his shoes on the
floor of his 'room upstairs as he
threw them down- Then came the
sound of his window being raised.
. . . The hall clock struek nine.
0 0 ,
E godsl" Gloria walled to her
self. ”What a. life! is this
what'f'm "going to do every
night for the next 50 years? Sit
here. alone. waiting for the clock
to hirike?"
She hadn‘t noticed‘ before how
deadly dull these evenings with Dick
could be.
There was no doubt about it. . . .
Dick adored her.
But she didn’t want to be adored
in that good. quiet way of his. She
wanted to be thrilled—to be swept
off her feetl
Gloria's thoughts swung back to
Stanley Wayburn.
Little flames seemed to ’prickle in
her cheeks as she thought of the
battle ‘they bud had that day-when
she'had wrecked her automobile.
Stan had been rather too thrilling
that dayl . . . She had been afraid
of his hot kisses that seared her
cheeks . . . of his hands pinning her
arms down to her sides.
. . . But it would be nice to see him"
again, all the same.
She missed him. terribly!
Gloria sighed as she stood up. Her
foot was asleep. She went painfully
around the room. snapping off the
lights.
She lay awake. tossing on her pll‘
low. until midnight . . . thinking of.
Stanley Waybum.
O O t
HE next morning Gloria started
out to walk to her mother's
65
’ ”Good-by. she said To fall. as she and Jim danced part
the living-room door where she was standing.
Air 3. Wing is party.
fluffy. The minute she set him down
on the floor he scurried away to
find May.
He was at her heels, when she
came into the room.
"1 couldn't round up very many ~
people.’ she said disconsolateiy. "I
guess most of the girls are going to
But i got Ann
Burners. And Jim is going to bring
out a couple of boys from his allies.
Awfully nice follows. i told them
all to come for lunch. . . . Will you
run over to the delicatessen and get
some cold meat and a couple of pies
while I get dressed and set the
table?" {
O O O
HE delicatessen was a mile away
and when Gloria. returned May's
"party" was under way.
Ann Somers was making cinna-
mon toast in the kitchen. She was a
shy little widow with mouse-colored
hair and big gray eyes. She was very
popular with men. She let them all
make love to her and then she cried
about it afterward. Apparently it
made a great hit with them.
' Jim Carowo called her "the red
lily."
“Ann, you're some kid." he was
saying to her when Gloria came into
the kitchen. "You know doggpkned
well that yon'n‘ not going to marry
ind one yer. Why don't you' tell
him so, instead of letting him dangle
in the wind?"
Ann went on hutterlng her toast.
She hadn't seen Gloria come into the
kitchen. .
"Well. i've got to have someone
to take me around . since you
won't. Jim." she answered softly.
”Tod does as well us anyone."
.“The nasty little cati" Gloria said
to herself. “i'll bet she‘s trying to
land Jim because of his money. in
the meantime she's keeping this Ted
hanging around in case Jim doesn't
bite! Why can't Jim see through
her?"
What fools men were to let women
pull the wool over their eyes the
way they did! Gloria felt like shak-
lng Jim Carewc as she watched him
not Ann Somer's shoulder.
She hanged her packages on the
mine and went into the living room.
May was dancing the Texas Tom.
my for Ted Sawyer and Jim Collins.
the two nice young salesmen from
Jim's office.
Everyone but Gloria seemed to
think it was a good party. She
couldn't dance because of her ban-
daged arm and shoulder. She didn't
want her horse's neck or her cig-
arct. She felt "blue" somehow.
At 4 o'clock she went upstairs and
got her hat.
“Good-by." she said to May, as
she and Jim danced past the living-
room door where she was standing.
"Whaisa matter?" May asked.
"Lost your pep or don't you like my
party?" \
house. the little boast until he was dry and
., (To Be Continued)
it»?
BRIDGEPORT THEATRE
Turability.
but please.
EW FALL OXFORDS -
Our new Oxfords combine good looks with
(:7 Pleasing styles for men and women at prices
Help the Nurses’fl
MILTON ELWOOD
~ “The Home of Better Shoes”
.22 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. GONN-
EEMMUNIST M. P.
'LYRIC THEATRE
. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Sept. 17 - 18 -.19
Ed. Shalcrs Show of Youth
“La Revue Parisienne”
BLAMES KELLOGG
LONDON. Sept. 18.-—(AP). Shap-
nrji Saklntvnla. Communist mem-
ber of Parliament, barred from the
. . . — “1th -- Unitcd States as a member or 7!:
HMVC Freely Harry Harry Lone British delegation to the Inter-
Evnnson Popper Star 4 Parliamentary Conference in Wash-
18 FNTZ‘T‘Si’l‘f... 18
‘ USUAL ' PRE-‘VAR PRICES
ington, blames Secretary of State
Kellogg for his troubles.
Formally notified yesterday that
his passport visa had been revoked
the Communist M. P. declared that
MILLINERY
AK. 'A’.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILDINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. N orwalk
Mr. Kellogg. through his association
with British peers and other: of
their class while serving as Ambas-
sador in London. had become "im-
bued with petticoaied aristocratic
ideas of Great iirltish to such an
extent that he still clings to them.
even in America." ..
Mr. Sakiatval‘n expressed the opin-
ion that the Secretary of State by
his cancellation of the visa. had vlo-
inteal Constitutional practices as
well as the laws regulating the
Working of the Inter-Parliamentary
Conferences. end had “disregarded
the ordinary laws of polztlcal ds-
Atwafer Kent, Ware,
“Your certificate of member-
ship in the Army of Charity
Workers.”
muons, Stromoo r it -
Carlton, Sleeper.
Zenith. '
RADIO
88 North Main St.
South Norwaik
BTUDWELI- PIANO CO.
ccncy.“
I ESCAPE
NEW YORK. Sept 18. (A. P.)—
Four former coast gusrdsmen. im-
prisoned for infraction of rules. yes-
terday sawed their way to freedom
from the county jail at Richmond.
Staten Island.
Elias Jelando. a Filipino. one of
the quartet. was captured an hour
after the' break as he boarded I.
forryhoat. Police glihrds were piso~
ed on all roads from the island to
prewar. the escape of his compan-
. and Arthur Clement. " .‘
can! pm. yam
Today and Tomorrow
“Twists and Twir "
A Dancing. flinging Act
. and
. Four Other
Broadway Acts
besides
LAURA LA PLANTE
’ .411..—
“The Teaser”
LAST TIME TODAY
GLORIA SWANSON
---in---‘
“The Coet’oi Folly”
A picture with a background
of lavishing entertainmenti
semen ONLY "
‘Dsughters Who Pay’
_ with
EVA NOVAK
THEATRE NOTES
31‘ Till}: REGENT
llcnutllul girls appear with Gloria
Swanson in “The Coast. of Folly."
smcral hundred girls participated
in a. beauty contest in Hollywood
without being aware of it.
Two score of them. the loveliest
in Southern California. were win-
ners. 'l‘hclr award was to appear in
“The Coast of Folly," Gloria Swan-
son's new starring picture.
Allan Dwan. Paramount's noted
producer—director. was the Judge
of the unusual contest.
As the hundreds of girls, sum-
moned by the casting director.
sailniered about the studio grounds.
Mr. llwnn, standing aside. unseen.
upprnlscd them for neuutl‘. Dome,
manners and grace in wearing
clothes. ‘
One-hundred of the girls were
asked to remain. Then they realiz-
ed that they had been entries in a
bounty parade. all unknowing. Mr.
llwan eliminated sixty of the hun-
dred and the remaining forty were
taken to Del Coronado Beach. fam-
ous Southern California. resort. for
beach scenes of "The Coast of Fol-
W...
The winners were averaged and
the results irovided the standard by
which the deal Hollywood girl ror
1925 is to. be judged. The ideal
beauty for this year is five feet and
three inches tall, weighs 118 pounds.
has golden-chestnut hair and gray-
ish-blue eyes.
“The Coast of Folly" is a. screen
version of Coningsby Dawson's
novel of the same title. Forest Hai-
scy wrote the screen play. Anthony
Jowitt. new “find" who appeared i
"The Little French Girl" and “The
Lucky Devil." Dorothy Cumming,
and Alec Francis are a few of the
big names appearing in support of
the star. The picture is being shown
a: the Palace the ter for the last
times day.
_.
AT THE PALACE.
New Vaudeville hill “ins applauscs.
good dancing.
The now vaudeville bill
Palace theater which was shown
yesterday for the first time and
which will remain at the theater for
tho remainder of the week won
many new friends for the play-
house. The bill went over in good
shape. The program was headed by
Twain and Twirls" a big singing.
dancing and comedy act with three
girls and three men. In addition.
there were four high class vaude-
at the
‘ ville acts.
Besides the vaudeville. the picture
"The Teaser" starring Laura Ls-
Plantu and Pat O'Malley was shown.
The picture was cleverly done and is
of keen interest to movie patrons.
- AT THE RIAL'IO
Wonder Dog in New Picture of the
Snow Country
Bin Tin Tin the celebrated "won-
der dos.” return to the Rialto thes-
tre today for a two day engagement.
This time he comes in s. picture
called "Tracked in the Snow Coun-
.try." from an original story by Ed~
ward Mesgher. Those who have
ALL OUT OF. SORTS?
So Was This South Norwslk Women
Who Tells Ilse Experltlsoo
All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fall to realise that week
kidneys are often to blunts for that
backache. those headaches. dizzy
spells and that tired. depressed feel-
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Dean'-
Pills—a. stimulant diuretic. This
South Norwalk case is one of many:
Mrs. J. Morgan. 61 Spring street.
says: "An attack of the flu left my
kidneys in a disordered condition.
My back was stiff and sore and
when I moved around it began to
ache. Headaches and dissy spells
also came over me when spots came
before my eyes. My kidneys acted
too freely and the secretions con-
tained sediment. After using Dunn's
Pills. I was rid of the trouble."
Price title. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy——
get Dean‘s Pills-the same that
ions. Erbin .Kiihridte. James Rico.
litre. Morgan had. Mtsr-Mllburn
cane mt!» 8m -Ns IF—“Vs
TWO OF FIVE
HOTEL BANDITS
Killed Chicago Hotel
Cashier— Get Death
Penalty -— One Man
Escaped With.»$3,500
CHICAGO. Sept. 18 (AP).-Joseph
Holmes and Jack Woods, two of five
robbers who invaded the fashionable
Drake Hotel and staged a. pistol bet-
tie in an attempted ‘holdup, were '
convicted yesterday by a. jury of-tho
murder of. Frank B. Rodkey, hotel
cashier. and given the death penalty.
The jury deliberated for 'more
‘than nine hours and several times
were reported deadlocked at 9 to 3
and 10 to 2 for a hanging verdict,
prisonment on the grounds that the
pair were insane.
The defense relied on an insanity
plea and in the closing arguments
luvs"!
LIA Afr
Mung. Tully-1mm
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
ANITA STEWART
and BERT LYTELL
-—in—-o‘
. “Never the Twain .
Shall Meet”
..l
bin...
marked as. 5....
out.»
and
Chapter 3 Play sol
lll.’
ARE CONVICTED. ';
V I
Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppesheilner Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk‘
THE CHILDREN’S. stone
South Norwalk
3? Washington St.
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
IN OBSERVANGE OF THE HOLIDAY
.
the minority holding out for life im. -
declared there were. many instant!“
in which persons accused of murder,
had pleaded guilty and been sen-
tenced only to life imprisonment.
The prosecution asked for the
death penalty and introduced forty-
slx witnesses. many of whom identl.
find both the accused and named
Holmes as the actual slayer. Con-
fessions of both were read into the
evidence. ‘ V
Holmes and Woods, with three
others terrorized the exclusive hos-
telryon Chicago‘s "Gold Cohst" at
teatime. July 29. masked and arm-
on with pistols and shotguns they
held up a number of employes and
engaged in running lights with 9.
house detective and traffic police-
men from nearby Lake Shore Drive.
Two of the party. Eric Nelson. the
loader, and "Texas" Court. a half-
breed Cherokee Indian; were killed.
The fifth. William Moilnechuci’t. or
Mcllonchuck, escaped with $3,500.
part of the hotel's payroll taken aft-
er Rodkey Was killed. ‘
seen this remarkably trianed dog in
other/pictures will remember him
with pleasure and welcome the op-
portunity of seeing him again.
As the title indicates. the picture
has to do with the frozen north.
June/Marlowe.» David Butler and
Mitfhcll Lewis are prominent in the
css .
W A TC H
For Our Ad In
Thursday’s
Sentinel
Mill Outlet Stores ‘
TWO 1140088
124 WASHINGTON ITBIIT
SOUTH NORWALX
FIRE SALE
Corner Madison and
Franan Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
‘ COMPANY
17.1 ‘
M
J. i. mums
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
The stamp of approVaiu
Rogers Poet!
Young men and old men
find the styles they ap-
prove in our Fall wearables.
Fall suits and overcoats
of the finest, all-wool fab-
rics—both domestic and
foreign; tailoring, the
best— _
The quality that guaran-
tees satisfaction—or money
, back.
Prices moderate.
Fall hats, shoes and fur-
nishings on a parity with
our clothing.
Rooms Parr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway Broadway
at liberty or Warren at 13th St.
New York
ovoid . m A
guilt 88‘s Git ‘ at 41st ‘8:
'l‘nmontst Bread-id .
Boston.Minscbussns
m illiJSlDE scuoo'
PROSPECT HILL
, Norwllik. Connecticut
.. l'ORTY-SIOOND YEAR
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
(little Boys Admitted to Primary Grades)
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning
September 17th,1925, at 9 o’clock
thorough Instruction by Experienced Mty or College Graduates
Teachers in Voice. Piano. Arl‘ind Dancing
Commodiws School looms. large Gymnasium.
ample and beautiful
- D E P A B '1' a: ll N '1‘ 8
l'lss Upper salooi offers eourses for girls from fourteen to twenty-
ons. General and special courses. Intensive College Prepsrstory
reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for Compro-
hensivs Examinations. Many girls sent snob year to the leading
colleges for women. Advanced English. Sciences. Languages.
Hiuory. Economics and Psychology.
The Lower School offers a well-balsnesd and thorough training for
children from six to tourtesn. The course covers the work .of
the first sight grades. Special attention is given to habits of
study and to the actual comprehension of ssch dey’s lesson. A
solid foundation is. laid for later high school work.
'Smsli classes give opportunity for individual instruction and develop-
ment of right methods or study. Gymnastics and games are taught
in all the grades as a part of the result: about work. In all depart-
ments of the school there is constant cars for the well-being of each
pupil together with the study of the personality of the individual.
The Principals they be seen at the School by appointment.
Margaret R. Brendlingsr. A. 13.. Vassar.
Vida Hunt Francis. A. 3.. Smith.
GIRLS-
Norwalk Chronicler