THE STORY SO FAR:
GleA GORDON. beautiful
tleppor. marries DICK GREG-
ORY. a struggling. lawyer. Her
idea of marriage fun and due
cloth- . .
Dick borrows MAGGIE, his
mother's maid. to teach Gloria
to cook. But she Muses to
am. to the great disgust of
OTHER GREGORY. Then
eggie leaves, ”swam of Glo-
lls'e wildps
Gloria hires e'IIANGIHID
swmsolv. although Dick tells ' ‘
her they can't afford a maid. She
mps Dick with debt. and do
ends a new automobile.
Dick becomes dangerously ill
lth pneumonia. During the
a of his recovery. Gloria asks
tck's secretary. MISS SUSAN
1668, to give her 8200 of
ick's money. She explains that
she needs it for the house. so
Miss Briggs gives it to her.
Then Gloria lends the money to
STANLEY WAYBURNL an out-
of work actor with whom she is
infatuated. Weybnrn plans to
~ use the money to go to New York
to look up a lob.
A few days before he goes.
Gloria and its are out driving in
her car. when they have an acct-
} dent. Wsyburn teeves Gloria
lying under the wrecked oer.
goes for help. and disappears.
Weeks pass. Gloria finds her
lilo very stale withOut Wayliurn.
May gives a party which in-
cludes Gloria. .lllil CAREWE. a
men who is hell in love with
May. and some of his gay friends.
Gloria leaves early. She's "blue"
and depressed.
{NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
A! stopped dancing end shoved
Garewelrdown into an armchair
"Perk yourself there for a
minute, Jim.” she said. "I‘want to
talk to Gloria."
She came out into the hall, closing ,
the doors behind her as she came
"What‘s the matter with you. any
way?" she asked. “We noticed that
you've been singing the blues to
yourself. all day. You haven't'had a
bit of a good time. have you?"
Gloria shook her head.‘
“No." she confessed. "I haven’t,
“I feel awfully 'blah,‘ somehow or'
other. today."
"You're worrying'sbout that sap
Wayburn." May said with sudden
bluntness. “And you're a fool to do
it! l've had hie number ever since
the night of your party when he
made such a fuss over Myra Gail.
Gloria looked intently at her
fingernails.
"Stan's left town." she said at last
"So don't worry about him and me
any more. . . . And i don't know
what's the matter with me. May
Eonestiy."
But she did know.
She was terribly lonely without
. Wayhurn. ‘
"What's the use of pretending?"
she asked herself on the way home
through the streets. warm and sunny
in the late afternoon quiet. “I’m
homesick for Stan. That’s what's the
matter with me. That's all that's
wrong with me."
Wayburn had filled her idle days
with interest, for months past.
0 O r 0
had a ready laugh. end a
wealth of funny stories. Be
was amusing. Gloria had sl-
weys called him . her “one-men
eho’w!‘
Now that he was gone. time hung
heavily on her hands. She didn't
know whet to do with herself all day
long g.
“I’m lost without Stan. That's
hbout the size of it.” she told herself,
as she turned the corner of her own
ltreet.
The mother of the Donberg twine
was just ahead of her. followed by
her lovely off-spring on roller skates.
Across the street two of the neigh
bore stood gossiping on the driveway
between their houses. Gloria. looked
at them. curiously.
They seemed happy and contented
' In their placid. deep-hosomed ma
turity . c . those two women. .
"But I wonder if they really are."
Gloria asked herself. "Or are they
sick and tired of married life. like 1
am?"
She quickened her steps and
Li
. and no children. -
caught up with Mrs. Donbcrg.
"Hello. therel" said the twins"
mother. “it's nice to see you around
home again. i tried to get to the
hospital to see you, but the twins
were both sipk in bed with bron
ohitis. and i never poked my nose
outside the house for two weeks!"
She sighed. “It‘s just one thing
after another for a woman. isn't it?"
she asked. “Now it's the spring sew
ing. and then the canning season
will be here, and after that the fall
cleaning and.sewlngl . . .lidy good
ness. 1 don't get time to do half the
things l'd like to do!" .
lorie looked at her intently. Was
this little. brightueyed smiling wo
man discontented like herself?"
"What would you like to do, real-
ly?" Gloria asked her.
Mrs. Donberg laughed.
"Well," she said, "We had three
cans of blue paint up on my broom
closet shelf for three months." she
said. "and i know it sounds silly to
suit. but 1,.lilhf.olp'l seem to and
time to paint the twins' bedroom set
with itl That's whet l'd really on
joy. Fixing up my house so it would
be pretty. like yours. Mrs. Gregory."
Gloria's interest flagged.
She certainly had nothing in com
men with the little “hauslrau” be
side her!
She said goodby to her and walked
.0.
ICE was in the side-yard trans-
planting some cannrm along the
‘ house.
"Hello. where have you been all
day?" he greeted her.
"At May's house,"
swered briefly.
Dick ran up the front steps and
opened the door for her. He fol.
lowed her into the house.
He asked her how May was. He
told her that Mrs. Gordon had tele-
phoned an invitation to spend the
day with her, tomorrow. .
But Gloria knew that that was not
what he had corneinto the house to
Gloria an-
rI-ie said it leaning up against the
newel—post at the foot of the stairs,
nervously tapping the trowel he still
hold, on the polished wood.
- “Doc Seymour thinks I ought to
go away for a rest," he said. "How
would you like to go with me to
a health resort for a couple of
weeks. or so? It would do us both
I!
Gloria's eyes narrowed.
A
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Our new Oxfords combine good looks with
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MILTON ELWOOD
“The Home of Better Shoes”
hDIiCk groomed despairingly as he dropped into his arm-
c a r.
122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
"is your mother going along. by
any chance?” she asked, biting oil
the words. like little bits of ice.
"Wo—el. Doc Seymour thinks she
ought to go along. " he began. "She's
not getting over bar operation as
well as he hoped. . . .‘
Gloria interrupted him. snepptsb-
ly. "Is she going?" she asked
sharply. “Now don't hedge. Dick'
She is going. isn’t she?” '
“i don't see how i can very well
tell her you .don't want her with us."
he said. “After all, she’s my mother.
Glory."
”Well. go with her, thenl But
count me out!" Gloria cried passion-
ately. "l wouldn't go to the most
wonderful place on earth. with your
mother. Dick! 1 can't stand her!"
Angry tears sprang to her eyes.
But she brushed them away with the
back of her hand, and ran upstairs
She went into the little taffeta
hung room that had been here since
the beginning of Dick's illness. She
.looked the door behind her.
in a moment Dick was there. rat
tllng the knob.
"Open the door. Glory." he plead-
ed, "and we'll talk this thing over
sensibly. . . . What's the use of
your taking it this way? Even if
Mother goes with us, you won 't have
to see much of her. . . . Open the
door please!"
"Oh, dry up and blow swsyl"
Gloria answered crossly. "I‘m not
going to talk about it any more! You
go with your precious mother. and
i'll ilnd something to amuse me here
., . . never feerl"
propped up against a tall perfume
bottle on her dresser. where she
ripped open the cheap. white
envelope. .
"Deer Russet." the letter read. "I
trust this letter will find you well
and happy. After I sent the old
farmer to get you the day of the so
cidsnt. I beat it. i thought you were
dead when I saw you lying under
the car. and I knew i! i stayed i'd
be mixed up in a scandal. Believe me.
I was glad when I heard that you'd
only had a few broken bones. If
anyone happened to find my sliver
cigarct case. will you send it to me?"
"As always. 8. W.”
Below the letter he had panelled
Emerson runs-ran
. OVII'
‘ speak.
Beatrice 3m © rescindekssuvrosl'm
his address.
He was living on liorty- So’eond
street. in New York. -
lbrty~leecnd street! The words
brought to Gloria a. sudden vision of
electric lights. dashing tastes“. say
crowds of people. red-striped own-
tags before restaurant entrances. . .i
Her breath caught in her throat.
How she would love to be therel
Part of the movement. the color. the
riot, the noiesl
’ O O 0
mm was corned best for din-
ner that night . . . corned
beef with horseradish sauce and
boiled cabbage.
“I hate corned bestl" Gloria eh.
claimed when the meal was almost
“I wish you'd give me a little
more money to keep house on. Dick.
Then we wouldn't have to eat this
horrible stuff. Just because its
cheap!" -
Dick laid down hieknife and fork
on his plate. He looked across the
table at Gloria thoughtfully.
“That reminds me." he said. "Miss
Briggs said she let you have 3200 of
mine while I was sick to spend on
the backyard. I’m staid I'll have
to ask you for that money. Glory.
. . . We can’t afford to spend it
Just now. That's why I'm trying to
it: the place up. myself.”
Under the tablecloth, Gloria's
hands were twisting and untwisting
themselves frantically.
She tried to open' her mouth to
her mind what to say. ,
What could she say? What was
there to say?
She had given up all hope of Way-
burn's paying back the money!
0 t G
Hill set silent. looking at Dick
with her great brown eyes fixed
and staring. Then she began to
cry. Tears always distressed Dick
horribly. she knew. .
He got up and came around the
table to her. He drew her up from
her chair. and out of the room. its
led her to the davenport in the living
room and pushed her down into its
velvety depths.
"Poor little thing!" he said. "are
you afraid to tell me what you did
with the money? . . . You spent it.
didn't you?"
against
Gloria nodded.
Dick's breast.
"There. there, don't cry." he said.
"lt doesn't matter. honey. I wouldn't
have mentioned it to you. only we're
dead-broke. I’d have given it to you
for bats and things. if i weren't
right down to rock bottom!"
Gloria wiped her eyes, and looked
up at him.
"Then. where are you going to get
the money to go svmy on your trip?"
she asked. “1 should think you'd‘go‘
right back to work tomorrow. if
you to down to your test doliarl lo-
steed of planning an expensive trip!"
Dick grosned dospeiringly as he
dropped into hiscsrmchair.
“That's what l'd like to do . . .
get back to work." he said. “but
Doe Seymour won't let me go back
into the office until I've put on ten
pounds. He says I'll go all to pieces
it I do.”
He cleared his throat and went on
with ditflculty.
“I'm going to mortgage the
house." he said. “You see. l've lust
got to get some money to tide us
over 'til i start earning again: Gosh.
i hate to put a plaster on it. too. but
i guess it can't be helped. We've
had a pretty tough run of luck. late-
sobbing
She stopped suddenly. She had ly. you and I . . . haven’t we.
just found the letter! Stanley Wey- sweetheart?"
burn's letterl . . . There it stood. Gloria nodded. She patted the
bandage across her aching shoulder.
"1 should say we bevel" site en-
would be sure to see it. swored .
' ‘ ‘ “By the way. what's become of
1TH shaking fingers. she Wayburn?" Dick asked. "I still
have that cigaret ease of his. I
ought to give it to hire."
“You can't." Gloria answered.
"He’s left town." ~
The moment she hsd,seid it she
could have bitten oi! her tongue for
her stupidity.
'Kmml" Did: mused, "that’s so.
. . . A letter came for you from
New York today. i told Rsnghiid to
put. it on your dresser. Did you got
it?’
"Yes," Gloria fsltsrod. "1 did."
"Who writes you letters from New
York!" Dick asked.
(To Be manned)
LYRlC ‘ THEATRE
MILLION
wt
4 Days Beginning Sunday Night
DRUSILLA with the
EDABOBATE MUSICAL SCORE
NEW CANA‘AN
Mary Kenneth Norman Company Op-
c . and Harlan
m r I Mm erated Without Re-
ier. Is Charge
‘____
I;—
“Its worth is Evergreen”
re
MILLI‘NERY
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. Norwslk
But she couldn't make up
Regent “69’ Palace
David Esterson. Managing Director
TODAY ONLY
“DAUGHTERS
WHO
PAY”
—-with--
John'Bowers and
_ Marguerite De La
Motto
A story of modern life
LAST TIME! TODAY
Five Acts Vaudeville
(8 WWW)
Featuring
“Twists and Twirls”
A splendid comedy act
-end-
Laurs La Plants
.1...
“no; TEASER”
Comic -:-
SUNDAY NIGHT AT BOTH THEATRES
. EVA NOVAK and WILLIAM
FAlRBANKS in TAINTED MONEY
Serial -:- News.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AT THE PALACE
Complete Change of Vaudeville Bill
Headed by
“THE SUN 'PORCH GIRLS”
A Musical Revue ‘ I
r-rlllld—
“SHADOWLAND”
A Novelty Fantasy
Three other big acts and the feature picture
“LORRAINE OF THE LIONS”
with an all-star cast
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT THE REGENT
“1N THE NAME OF LOVE”
—with--
RICARDO CORTEZ, GRETA NISSEN,
WALLACE” BERRY, RAYMOND HATI'ON
‘4‘
“Tracked in the Shout) Country”
JUNE MARLOWE. 11DAV/l BUTLE
MITCHELL LEW S R,
CHAPTER THREE—PLAT BALL
-
ANITA STEWART wand an I
. Peter B. Kyne’ a story of California and t e South Seen The1
picture beautiful with a story that will keep you thrilled.“
Sunday. Monday, Tues ay
“Never the Twain Sb l Mee ”
-Star Cast
l
12-14 No. Main St.
Frank J aooby
The House of Kuppenheimer (Food Clothes
lSo. Norwalk
Bass Moccasins for
Conneally Ev“
South N orwslk,
Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Dup ex-ilbre soles. 1hithey ‘
are the toughest. strongest shoes made or children.
-—comfortable and serviceable in bro
Store Open Saturday Ev nings
Lilit-
or smoked
racken
Dine and
BYE BEACH, N.
We Ofl’er W “
f0! ‘ At all times
$2.50
We spedsllee in clam-bakes, shore
teeter-ml, pofltloslor business
MUSIC and DANCING
Direct from Broadway
CONGENIAL HOAHTALITY
Rooms by day, week or d
In
A snan DINN R
. A BREEZE from Epng Island Sound
DAIRY PERlllT
Is Alvaro
cording Thermome-
dtwster Kent. Ware.
Bsdiols. Stromoc I' I '
C s ri t o n . Sleellfle
zenith.
RADIO
STUDWILI. fulfil co.
to North lists St.
South llorwslk
HARTFORD. Sept. 19. —— (AP)
Dairy Commissioner Themes Holt
announced yesterday that he has re-
voked the permit to operate e' pes-
teurlsing plant of the Norman Dairy
of New Canaan for operating with-
out a. recording thermometer and
certified charts as required by
statute. The conipsny disposes of
its product principally in Stamford.
Bus Line to Connect
Danbury, Poughk’psie
DANBURY Conn. Sept. 19 (AP)
-—The New England Transportation
Company has filed with the Public
Senice Commission of New York
State a petition for a. certificate of
publci necessity for a motor bus line
between Brewster and Paushkeepale.
New York. as a part of a line to be
established between this city and
Poughkeepaie. Brewster adjoins
Dsnbury on the west. The proposed
line would parallel the Da'nbury-
Poughkeepsle division of the Central
New England Railroad and the poll.
lion states that the plan is to super—
code with motor buses certain pas.
senger trains now being updated be.
N ween mercury and panel-slim
THEATRE NOTES
as THE PALACE
“Twists and Twirls," Vaudeviua
Feature—Three Shows Today—
"Sun Porch Girls,” Monday
"Twists and Twirls," a dancing.
singing. and comedy act heads the
vaudeville bill which is being shown
for the last times today at the Pa-
lace theatre. The last is far above
the average with six persons mak«
ing up the cast. In addition. four
other high class vaudeville acts are
on the bill. The picture "The “Tea-
ser." with Laura LaPiante and Pat
O'Mslley as stars, is being shown.
There will be three complete per-
formance today at 2:15. 6:45 and
9:10.
On Monday. there will ho is com-
plete change of vaudeville bill. The
new bill is headed by “The Sun
Porch Girls." a musical revue with
plenty of pretty girls. Another head
line not on the bill is “Shedowlend”
a. novelty fantasy. Besides there
will three other acts and the fee.-
ture picture, "Lorraine of the
Lions" with an all-star cast.
The feature picture at the Palace
for Sunday night is “Tainted
Money" featurlnig Eve Novsk and
William Fairbanks. In addition. a
comic. news and serial will be
shown.
ATTEE REGENT
Beat Treat for Movie Fans in
“Daughters Who Psy"-”Tslntl-
ed biopsy, Sunday’s More
Patrons of the Regent Theatre
have a. real treat in the picture
“Daughters Who Pay," which is
being shown today only at the these
ire. The picture features John
Bowers and Marguerite De LeMotte
in the leading roles suo describes
the modern young lady.
Sunday night at the Regent. the
picture "Tainted Money." will be
shown. In this picture. Eve Novslt
and William Fairbanks are featured.
Monday. the picture, "In the
Name of Love" comes to the Regent
for a two day run. There are four
big stare inihe picture: Ricardo
Cortes. Crete Nissan, Wallace Besry
and Baumond Batten. The picture
is a modern romance ldyll of a. boy
and girl sweethearts. it begins in a
picturesque principal town in
France and shows the boy during
the intervening years that by spends
“min
sssnthsasatof'
the girl who remains in France and
grabs up wealthy and snobbish.
r/d then comes the ingenious at.
igmlpt of the boy to win the girl
so .
AT THE RIAUI‘O
Rip Tin Tin Wins Audince in Snow
Picmre—Lsst Showiing Today
Rin Tin Tin. in his latest picture
“Tracked in the Snow Country."
will close his two day engagement
at the Rialto theatre today. Riu
Tin Tin out does himself in this pic-
ture.
“Never The Twain Shell Most,"
from the novel of Peter B. Kyne
will begin a. three day engagement
at the Rielto tomorrow night. Here
is the pathos and drama of great
sacrifice. Hero is a. picture that will
give you happiness.
I‘ORMIBLY
PHONE wean-om: 81!
SHORE HAV NTINN’
Shore Road, West rt ..
the a. me. MGR. . ' "
Music and Dancing Evt‘lry Night
CHICKEN, STEAK alld CHOPS
Sea. Food Our Speji‘ciolty
oeuvres A LA oils-m
Used Seaplane to .
Prospect in Yukon
EDMONTON. Alberta. Sept. 19.—
George Platssr. who, with his three
sons left Wrangell. Alaska. June 1
aboard a. 450 horse-power seaplane.
has returned after an aerial prospec-
ting trip through the Yukon and
northern British Columbia. which
covered the Danes Lake and other
new mineral holds. By plane. can”
and on foot. Pistser said that the
party covered nearly ten thousand
miles.
No forced landings were necesarp
The party went as far as the Coal
and Highland rivers but their inves-
tigations are not completed. As
soon as winter travel is possible
Pletser plans to leave Spirit river
by dog .ieam for the Lierd country.
Out This Out—it is Worth Honey
Send this ad and ten o‘onts to
Chicago. lli.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of FOLDY'I SONNY
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’0‘“! “HM! .
l
PROSPECT
IODTY-SBOOND
Mummers:
More in Voice.
School .
endheeuflful
one. General and special courses. In
reviews a specialty with emphasise
hensivs Examinations. may llrls
colleges for women. Advanced
History. enemies and Psychology.
The laws: offers a. well-balanced
the first eight grades. Spools! a
study and to the actual comprehend
solid foundation is laid for later blah
Smell classes give- opportunity for indtvld
ment of right methods of study. Gym
inalithegrsdssssspsrtofthsrsgulsr
oillonsusss. .
These dependable remedies are free; 1
BOARDING". AND DAY SCH”
THE HILLSIDE S HOOL
N orwalk. Conn ‘cut
0L6 FOR GIRLS
First Session". of the Fall Term Opelhs Thursday Morning
September 17th,1925, 9 o 'clock
wmmwbpeslenmdgfihtyofmuegamus:
Exceptional ,
Art and Dancing
Gymnasium,
ample ,
unrest-sass: TI
the Upper School offers courses for girls from fourteen to- m
Fall's College Pro
preparation for
eachyeertetheieedisg a;
Ramsey.
iish. Sciences.
“and thorough training for 3
children from six to fourteen. The curse covers the work at
Itliiseso ‘
Norwalk Chronicler