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THE STORY SO FAR: .'
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
hm. marries men canon
03!. straggling lawyer. new
idea of marriage is inn soil has
clothes . . . but no work or
children.
lie refuses to cook or keep
house. and hires MOBIL!)
SWANSON to do it for her. sl-
thongh Dick an ill” can't
alord a maid. And she swamps
Dick with debts for her clothes
and s new automobile.
Gloria becomes infatuated with
STANLEY WAYBURN. an out.-
of-work actor. Her iamy (fluid.
" MA! SEYMOUR. begs Gloria
not to be seen with Waybnrn.
May. herself. is snubbed every.
where because of her foolish love
affair with JIM CAREWE.
Dick is seriously ill with pneu-
monia. During the slow-days of
his recovery. Gloria sees way.
burn constantly. He tells her he
is leaving soon for New York.
He needs money. Gloria bor-
rows $200 oi Dick's money from
his secretary. MISS BRIGGS.
She tells Miss Briggs she wants
to spend the money using up the
yard and house for Dick.
Waybnrn and Gloria go riding '
in her car. add. it overturns in a
ditch. Gloria. badly hurt. is
rushed to the hospital. Wayburn
disappears.
DR. SEYMOUR ordms Dick
away for a rest. His mother.
whohseheenilimisnstogowith
him and Gloria. Gloria tells Dick
that if MOTHER GREGORY
goes. she won't.
Shortly after her return from
the hospital Gloria has a letter
iron: Wsyburn. Dick asks to
see t. 0
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY‘
' LORIA could feel Wayburn's
letter inside her blouse. where
‘ . she had slipped it. It crackled
against her flesh with every .breath
she drew.
.r . . There really was nothing in
side the letter that she couldn't show
Dick. she was sure.
ltlwas as harmless a latte. as ever
hadbbeen written.
There was not a single word in It
» to suggest that it had been penned
by a lover to the lady of his dreams
Gloria pulled it from the top of
her dress and handed it to Dick.
"Here. read it yourself." she said.
“It's from Stan Wayburn."
But Dick didn't read it. He didn't
open it. He hardly touched it . . .
just long enough to toss it down on
the teak-wood table at the end of
the davenport. ‘ ‘ . ‘
His face was white under the light
of the tail lamp that. stood there.
"So?" he questioned. “My wife
carries Wayburn's letter against her
heart?"
Gloria laughed.
"Dick. you're absurd." she said. "i
never thought of it's being against
my heart. 1 stuck it into my blouse.
so Rsnghild wouldn't find it and
road it.”
f‘l see," Dick said. But his face
.was grlm.‘ He sat. down in his arm
‘chair. and filled his pipe. He picked
up the book he was reading. Then he
llsid it down upon his knees.
"Gloria." he said abruptly. “Tell
me the truth for once in your life.
,. . . Are you or are you not in love
{with Wayburn?" ‘
"1 don't know." Gloria answered.
She had asked herself that question
s. thousand times. And she never
answered it the same way twice.
"Tbat's nonsense.” Dick went on
impatiently. "You must know how
you feel about him! . ,. . Tell me
this: you don't care about me, any
more. do you?"
O O l
' IDRIAlookedsci-ossthercom
:‘L Jethimwiththeoslmeyesof
the Sphinx. herself. But his
l
' Question had set thoughts to busing
like bees in her head.
How much did she care shout
lDickl
l"Wouldshamisshimifhewant
rmhcumva
show him this letter.”
worthy, honest and good beyond
measure. Good all the way through.
. . . That was Dick.
But did she love him?
"I don’t know. Dick."
at last.
She sat up straight. pulling her-
self together like a woman who had
something to say and meant to say
it now!
“1'" try to tell you how I (sold
about you. if i can. Dick." she said.
“To begin with. i hate housework. i
hate having to run this house far
you. it makes me sick and tired.
And sometimes i almost hate mm
for marrying me and turning me
into a housewife!" ‘0 1'
Dick gave a short laugh. .
“Ball!" he said. "You a hiiuse
wife! That‘s pretty good, G brie.
You haven't done a day‘s housework
in your whole life! How do you "know
whether you hate it or not?"
Gloria waved his words asidri
"Now don't interrupt me! she
snapped at him. "When 1 hurried
you. i was awfully tired o; ofilce
work. 1 was tired of playing around
with fellows who didn't would to get
married. . . ,. And you looked aw
fully good to me. eel" I
Dick nodded.
"i see perfectly." he sail. "You
wanted to marry Wayburts, but he
didn't want to marry you I came
along, and you thought I. d a lot
of money. So you married! me. isn't
that it?" , f
Gloria shook her herid so that
every and on it quiveredl
“No, no. That wasn’t it." she
said quicklyw "I'm not such a gold-
digger as all that! But i: know you'd
be awfully good to me ii: i married
you. And . . .. you know I did
care for you. Dick. donlt you?"
Did: pulled his pipe In silence. He
passed his hand sci-oats his forehead.
cold and wet with sweat. .
"Was Wayburn evu'r in love with
you?” he asked. -_ ‘
“I thought he was once." Gloria
answered. “but I fogsnd out that he
wasn’t.”
She got up and heme across the
room to Dick. She sat down on the
armofhischsirrindputhsrfaoe
loria said
down against his hair.
. \_ 1
0,1925
‘ i
I
“I'm going away. When My? Gregory comes bacIr . .
6 ICK." she said. "I know that
Stan's whole body isn't
worth your little linger; He's
not good like you are. . . . But i
do miss hlml He's a lot of fun. i
{love to dance and Jess around with
thim. He's my kind. .‘ . ."
Dick held himself together hard.
“All right. all right." he said. “I've
heard all i can stand to hear about
Wayburn. But he's gone now.
thank God! You and i can make a
fresh start. can't we?"
"I hope so." Gloria answered ‘un.
certainly.
Dick pulled her down onto his
knees and held her away from him
by both arms. His was searched her
face.
‘ "Glory," he said. "while l'm away
these next two or three weeks. i
want you to think things over
We‘ve been married six months. and
.we‘ve done nothing but bicker and
quarrel. . . . i can‘t live like that
This Wayburn business has been the
last straw. lt's Just about finished
me!“
Gloria looked at him in surprise.
She didn't mind a good quarrel.
She rather liked it.
in fact, she enjoyed a scene!
was exciting. if nothing more.
was excited now.
"1 don't want you to live with me
unless you love me." Dick went on.
Gloria widened her eyes in eaten:
lshment.
"Do you mean to say you‘re going
awiiy and leave me at home alone.
Dick Gregory?” she cried. She got
up from his knees.
"I thought you said you didn't
want to go?" Dick answered.
"I said I wouldn't go if your
mother went with us." Gloria en-
pisined. “And you've just got to
tell her she can’t go with us!" She
stamped her foot.
“l’m sorry. but she's made all her
plans to go. She doesn’t think for a
minute that we don't want her."
Dick said anxiously. "new in the
“deuce can I tell her that we don’t
want her to go. sick as she is? It
would break her heart.”
Gloria smiled maliciously.
"All right. deans." she said
smoothly. "You go with your
It
She
I . out doors.
‘ for the trip.
‘ going. . . .,
. y .
lunarmoafm
moth endhenmebsrealone.”
you t to. . .-.. You do it. and
believe me. you‘ll be torn for it to
your dries out"
‘ Dick mused in despair.
"Oh. have a heart. Glory.“ he said.
"Howosn you besoerueltoswo-
.masasoldsndsiokssmymotherl" .
l "i suppose I'm not siek.mysslfl"
.Gloris cried. “I suppose I haven't
0 been in the hospital myself. for
.Iveeksl . . . She doom‘t need thil
rest a bit more than i do. Not a bill"
Dick made no answer.
"if she goes. I dou'tl" Gloria
biased at him. “i wouldn’t so any-
where wlth her on a bell Everything
ldid orsddsuthetimewewere
gone. she'd rs- me for. . . . Oh. i
know her! . . . And you'll lust
have to choose between us. ifr.‘
. Mani"
Dick sat silent for a few minutes.
puidng at his little brier pipe. Then
he got up. put on his hat. and went
as always went for a
long walk. by himself, when he was
1 . upset or troubled about anything.
LORIA stood still in the middle
of the room where he had left
‘ her. A smile across her face
. . . the slow. sly smile of lions
Lisa.
“Dick'd never leave me home for
tire or three weeks." she said to hen
self. "He's crssy about mel"
She went upstairs and began to
sort out the clothes she would need
She was sure she was
There was a surprise in store for
her. ‘
On Saturday morning. Dick and
Mother Gregory went away on an
early morning train!
Up to the last moment Dick had
begged Gloria to go along. And up
to the last moment Gloria had re-
fused to go.
"Not with.your mother-l" she had
said over and over. She was sure
that, in the end. Dick would take
her instead of his mother.
Even now as she stood at her bed-
room window. watching his cab turn
the corner of the street. she couldn't
believe that he had gone and left her
behind.
Thunderstruck. she pounded the
frame of the window with her
clenched hands. in a fit of rage.
"Oh. i hate him! i hate him!" she
cried. "He‘ll be sorry for thisl"
A knock came at the door. Ran-
ghild stood there.
“Did you call me. ma'aml" she
asked. "i thought i heard your
voice." ‘ ,
"No. . . . Yes!" Gloria said.
"Telephone the station. please, to
see what time the next train for
New York leaves."
She bathed and dressed in a fever
of speed. She packed a suitcase. Be
fore she had finished Rsnghlld came
upstairs with the codes trey.
Standing by the dresser. Gloria
gulped down two cups of the hot.
satisfying drink. and nibbled a piece
of toast.
"My last meal in this house!" she
mid herself. angrily.
She took her purse from the top
drawer of her dressing table. There
was 895 in it thlt Dick had given her
loony the food bills for the month.
Downstairs in the drawer of her
little desk. there was another to bill
that she had put aside for a beauty
treatment.
Gloria ran dowmto get it. She sat
at the desk and wrote a note to Dick.
"Goodby." she scribbled. "i told
you. you'd have to choose between
your mother and me. And i guess
you've chosen. So I'm off in i. nutter
of dust. l was the wrong wife for
you. anyway. You should have mar-
ried some nice. homely woman like
Miss Briggs."
Gloria did not sign the cruel little
note. She put it into an envelope
and laid it on the table under Dick's
ssh tray where he would be sure to ‘
see it when he came home.
"Rangblld." she oali.d as she
heard the girl in the hall outside:
"I'm going away. When Mr. Greg-
ory comes back from his vscatiom
show him this letter I‘m leaving here
for him."
She closed the door of the house
behind her. 0
“Goodby to Sing-Sing prison!” she
said. looking back at it. as she went
down the street.
(To Be continued)
When Its Clear Prepare For Plain ,
blew Rubber Footwear lbol‘lere
Quality— the factor that
g footwear so desirable also manifie‘sts itself in
, these new stocks of rubber footwear.
MILTON ELWOOD
"‘The Home of Bette .Shoes”
122 WASHINGTON STREET, Wing
has made our leather
.Lnonwux. cosy.
BRIDGEPORT THEATRE
LYRlC THEATRE
4 Day! Beginning Sunday Night
DRUSII.LA with the
MILLION ‘
—with--
Mary Kenneth
Carr and Harlan
Popular Prices
ELABORATE MUSICAL SCORE
Si
N.E.APPLE CROP
[S 0000, SAYS
‘ 0. 5. REPORT
The New England apple crop. for
all main varieties and in practical-
ly all sections is good also or bet-
ter and quality is high, according
to the New England Crop Report-
ing service of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. McIntosh.
\
CV
MILLINERY
‘ ,K. A.
POLIIEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
l’honc 314-5, So. Norwalk
a big crop. generally of high quality
and Baldwins. a light crop except in
New Hampshire and parts of Com
necticut. are the outstanding fea-
tures of the crop. Most varieties are
two weeks earlier than usual. with
Gravensteins and Wealthies now
moving to market and McIntosh
ready to pick up, in the southern
regions at least.
Except McIntosh and Baldwins
mentioned. other main varieties
tend to average up reasonably well
among themselves as to percent of
a full crop. ,
Thenative peach season is rapid-
ly passing and offerings on some
Atwatsr Kent. Wane.
fiadioia, Stromberg-
Carlton, Sleeper. -
Zenith.
RADIO
STUDWSIJ. PIANO 00.
08 North Main St.
South Norwalk
a
markets are negligible. Yesterday’s
demand was active and pricos high-
er on fancy Elbert a stock. Offero
ings of pears were light and native
Bartletts brought 82.50-38.25 per
bushel.
Buying interest in several vegeta‘
bios which have been on the mar-
ket for some time has slowed up
in them even slower than previous-
ly reported. Sweet corn, snap‘ beans
and peppers were among those
which were showing such market
reactions. Good first quality lima
beans were meeting with an active
demand. and best cauliflower was
Today. and Tomorrow
“IN THE NAME 0
L0 .”
with an all-star cast
Ricardo Cortez
Greta Nissen
Wallace Bcery
Raymond Hutton
Regent 6’9” Palace
David Esterson. Managing Director
Today, Tuesday, Wednesday
5 Vaudeville Acts 5
- Featured by
“THE SUN PORCH
GIRLS” .
A musical revue
—and—- x
“SHADOWLAND”
Last of Week
“SON OF HIS
FATHER”
from the great story by
Harold Bell Wright
a novelty fantasy
besides picture
“LORRAINE OF THE
LIONS”
with Norman Kerry and
Patsy Ruth Miller ,
lllillilous
AT THE PALACE
Musical lit-we Again Heads Big
Vaudeville Bill
Manager David Esicrson today
offers to patrons of the Palace thea-
tre one of the best vaudeville bills
of the season. The bill consists of
live his Broadway not: of which two
sketches are outstanding. The first
is “The Sun I'orcli Girls,” amuslcul
revue with plenty of pretty girls
and plenty of songs. The second
feature is "Shadowland." a novelty
fantasy. which will make a hit with
theatre patrons. in addition to the
laudevllle progra mthe feature pic-
lurc, "Lorraine of the Lions." is be-
ing shown; This picture stars .\'or-
man Kerry and the wonderful l’atey
Ruth Miller. .
A. .m. ammo.
South Sea island Background for
Picture—Anna Stewart Star.
At last the South Sea islands have
been brought to the screen in a
completely enchanting and cifocilve
story, "Never the Twain Shall Meet"
adapted from Peter B. Kync's novel
of the same name. The picture had
its first shoulng here last night
when ll. began a three day engage-
ment at the Rialio Theatre.
Ploturizer in the South Sea le-
lands. “Never the Twain Shall Meet"
brings lo the screen a note of real.
ism and a series of gorgeously beau-
» Liful background; that vie with any
ever recorded by the motion picture
camera. Tahiti and Moorea are
used as the Soulh Sea island back-
grounds for this torrid story of love.
romance. and adventure. As 'i‘ullleu.
tho half-caste princess. Anita Slow-
art has an unusual opporluuiiy to
portray the mucus facts oi as dual-
uaiurewthe passionate and slormy
temperament of her native mother
and the more civilized and reserved
disposition of her French falhor.
AT THE REGENT
I
Greta Nissan, New Screen Shir.
"In the Name of Love"
in
Precedent has been tumbled into
the discard by Greta Nissen, beauti-
ful Norse screen discovery. who is
playing the leading feminine role in
Paramount's “in the Name 01‘
Love."
Her camera tests. prior to start-
ing Work on the picture. revealed
the astounding fact that Miss Nis-
sen required practically no make-
up. due to the ivory whiteness of
her skin.
Precedent was again shattered
when it was learned that studio hair
dressers were barred. insofar as she
was concerned. for she never allows
hands other than her own to touch
her men tresses.
She even does the trimming of
her bangs. and she is the marvel of
studio attaches, for a comb, a. brush
and a is wdeft touches of her hands
make her hair dressing complete.
"In the Name of Love,” which
marks the directorial debut of How-
ard Higgin. is showing today and
tomorrow at the Regent theatre.
Ricardo Cortes, Wallace Beery and
Raymond Hutton are also featured.
also in activmmaud.
The coming of the Hebrew New
Year celebration stimulated buying
in heaw. fat fowl. Saturday. Sep-
tember 19th. marks the beginning
of a two-day observance. A com-
paratively ligh' demand for Jvduce
may be anticipated.
I
DUSE’S WILL
IS FILED; SHE
but the much was not money.
few lines of hurried writing was fli
ed here as her will. It showed the
collapsed in a hotel
to less than $40,000.
world gave to the hose whom it cal
ed "imconiparahle." the greates
tragedlemie of her era.
who had known the stormy love 0
a D'Annunzlo.
tour of America.
if she had forsocn that the strain 0
that tour would prove too much io
a body tired with the burden of six
ly-flve years.
The w ill. in all its simplicity.
Duse‘s bankbook for New
filed with Surrogate Foley by Na
thanlel s. Corwln. attorney.
because Duse was
would be less than $40,000.
The will:
to act in accordance with what
have here written.
any other previous testament.
declared that my daughter. Enrich
in Cambridge. England. is and re
mains by universal heir. and ask he
388 FOIIIQIlllll‘iinCG 01‘ me lo
lure of my house in Asolo. and re
Werthcinsteoln. I leave
things the souvenir which
please her most.
“ELEONORA DL‘SE."
of Duse's last
Theatre 330.000 was paid
receipts in history.
lEAYlli 040,000
Nl-JW YORK. Sept. 2L—Llfe laid
much at the feet of Eleonora Duse.
All
unruled sheet of paper containing a
t
her material possessions. when she
in Pittsburgh.
night in April. :0. year ago, amounted
This was all the fortune that the
l
L
the Dose
1
The will was written in a hotel in
Paris only a few days before she}
sailed for this country for her final
it was almost as
f
r
and l
York
showing deposits or 321.768.59. were
The
Surrogate granted exemption of Tax
at non-resident.
Mr. Corwin said her entire estate .
"l. Eleonora Duse., do hereby re ‘
quest my lawyer. Eugenio Muggianl. '
I
thus annulling
I
cite llullough. married. and living;
I‘
in case of my death to please give
my
friend Miss Katherine Onslow. Ens-
vvorth. Home. England. all the furnl
carding my dear. faithful Desiree dc-
to my
daughter to let her select among my
will
At the enthusiastic opening night
tour at the Century
into ihe
box office. the record for theatrical
Speed
Wagons
ranrs AND scansscmse
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 188!
000
momma an ovammmmxd
noawsssi ‘1
”ll
III
.__ luiulsili'isuiliim..u.;0::l'.u;w:i.
TODAY AND TOMORROW °
The story of a great love.
“Never the Twain Shall Meet”
A picture that will thrill you
From Peter B.’ Kyne’s story of California and the South
— with —-—‘
Anita Stewart, Lionel Barrymore, Bert Lyle“:
William Morris, ‘Huntly Gordon, Emily Fitz-is.
roy, Justine .Io'bnstone, Princess DeBourbon, ; ;
George Seigman, Florence Turner.
Sees '
v
HERSHFIELD -
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. [Phone 294
South N orwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
202 W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
«Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
I
you‘ve
Hounwlili
E'STABLIfiliE-D ”371-?
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shines-Powell 0mm...
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.| Frank Jacoby ‘ A:
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes"
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COnneally
Bass Mocassins for Children
5 Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles. they:
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Store Open Saturday Evenings '
69° Bracken
South N orwalk, Conn.
e
’il ‘.
Hamburg Steak
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Shoulder Steak .
Fresh Plate
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Schultze’s Sanitary Markets;
‘_ Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwaik [
Street. Norwalk
Westport. Georgetown. Darlen. Siamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport
a
You need the hospital-Abe hospital needs your helpi;
SPENT- WHEN iT
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'Imnfimmnu . . .
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Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
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The Nash, Raymond
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2 Plan Sill Road
“Boost the
iiurses’ Home Drive" ‘
“
W
colleges for women.
meat of right methods of study.
Vidl.
' THE mums SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL.
N orwaik, Connecticut
PORN-SECOND YEAR
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR‘ GIRLS. 1
. (Little Boys Admitted to Primary Grades) *
First Session of the Fall Term Opens. Thursda
September 17th, 1925, at 9 o'clock
thorough Instruction by Experienced Faculty of College Grad
Exceptional 'lbschers in Voice, Piano. Art and Dancing
Commodious School Romain-go Gymnasium,
ample and beautiful grounds.
D E P A R '1' hi iii N T S
The Upper School offers courses for girls from fourteen to twenty!
one. General and special courses. intensive College Preparatory.“
reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for ‘Compre-v
hensive Examinations. Many girls sent~esch year to the leading“
Advanced English. Sciences. Languages,
History. Economics and Psychology. . 0 v -
The [lower School offers a well-balanced and
c ildren from six to fourteen.
Iolld foundation is laid for later high school work.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and develops"
> Gymnastics and games are taught: R
in all the grades as a part of the regular school work. in all departu-
manta of the school there is constant care for the weil~belng of each.
pupil together with the study of the personality of the individual“:
The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment.
Margaret R. Brendlinger. A. 3.. Vassar. :
Hunt Francis. A. 8.. Smith. 8‘ E‘v
y Morning
3‘ 9.
thorough training for
The-course covers the work of
t s first eight grades. Special attention is-given to habits of‘
study and to the actual comprehension of each day's lesson. A
s
Norwalk Chronicler