I
THE STORY SO FAR:
OMBIA GORDON. Needful
m. marries DICK OREG-
Ol‘l. a struggling lawyer. Ber ,
tdeaofmarrtageiefiui anddne
clothes . . . but no work or
children.
She refuses to cook or keep
house. and hires BANGmLD
SWANSON to do it for her. ai-
tiiougb Dick says “16! “I!"
afford a maid. And she swamps
Dick with debts for her clothes
and a new automobile.
Gloria becomes infatuated with
STANLEY WAYBUBN. an out»
of-work actor. Her “Jessy"
friend, MAY SEYMOUR. wife of
DR. JOHN SEYMOUR. warns
her not to be seen with WI!-
burn. She tr‘. Gloria how she.
herself. has been snubbed be
cause of a foolish allir with
JIM CABEWI. Gloria says
she'll do as she ploseu.
nick becomes eel-lonely ill
with pneumonia. During the .
days of his slow recovery. Gloria
- sees Waybura conatntly. He tells
her he ls'going to New York to
get a Job acting' with SONIA
CHOTEK. a Russian actress. He
needs money. Gloria gets ”00
for him from Dick's secretary.
MISS BRIGGS. She tells like
' Briggs the money ie to be spent
improving the backyard of the
Gregory house.
IWbenrn and Gloria go driv-
ing. and the car overturns. 610- I,
ria.bsdlyhurt.lernebedtea
hospital. Wayburn disappears.
Later Gloria has a letter from
him. He is in New York.
Dr. Seymour orders Dick away
for a rest. His mother. who has
been ill. plane to go with him.
But Gloria says that if MOTHER
GREGORY goes. she won't. Dick ,
refuses to tell his mother that
Gloria doesn't want her along.
A low hours after, Dick and his
mother leave on their trip. Glo-
ria sets out for New Torin
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
' LORIA felt as if she were sleep-
walking as she followed the red-
* ‘ cop who carried her bar.
through the great noisy railroad ten
minal.
.Outside. she drew a deep breath of
air . . . New York air! She eh
herself. She was really here!
"Free at last!" she sighed. “l'm
glad I came! I'll never go back'
Never!" ‘
Her heart best high and wildly as
she hailed a taxicab.
A woman on the train had told her
about a clean little hotel in West
Eleventh street.
' She sat back in a corner of the
taxicab and watched New York
whirl by outside the windows. in
the pale sunshine. the tall buildings
seemed rich and wonderful. The
very trucks and busses seemed mar-
vellous to Gloria. that day. . . . She
was going to see Stanley Wayburn!
. . . And this big, careless town.
this New York. would be here to
struggle with, to conquer! Perhaps
she w0uld write her name in elec-
tric lights against the night sky of
Broadway yet!
At the little hotel she registered as
"Miss Gloria Gordon" . . . a better
stage name than “Gloria Gregory."
she decided.
She went upstairs to the tidy. do-
humanised hotel room. and un-
packed her bag.
She bathed. She brushed her red-
gold hair until it shone like polished
copper. She “did" her nails. and
rubbed perfume into the palms of
her hands. and on the nape of her
neck. She rouged her cheeks.
She was happy!
And wasn't she pretty. though!
She put her head on one side and
laughed at herself in the looking
glass. . . . Oh. she could land a job
in s. beauty-show all right!
If Stan couldn’t help find her I
job. she‘d go to Kit Cameron!
Kit was a chorus girl in the
"Gayetics" . . . the most beautiful
chorus in the world! And Kit could
introduce her to the great Ginfeld.
himself. .
Gloria was sure that if Ginfeld
saw her, he would give her a place
in the "Gayetlcs" . . . She was
sure she was beautiful. Dick had
‘1-
She crossed the
always told her she was the prettiest
woman in the world.
Dick! The thought of him made
Gloria's heart ache for just a minute.
She put the thought of him aside.
. . . She closed her heart against
him.
She threw back her head. and
studied herself with eyes that were
like dark stars under their white
lids. She smiled into the mirror.
She knew that she was better-look-
ing’ than Kit Cameron had ever
dared to be!
LORIA‘S spirits began to sink
as she stood on the sidewalk
and looked up‘ at the dingy.
narrow building that was Stanley
Wsyburn'e boarding house.
"I wonder if he'll be glad to see
me." she thought.
She was filled \"ith punic as she
went up the worn stone steps. and
rang the doorbell.
"Is this where Mr. Waybun lives
. . . Mr. Stanley Wayburn?" she
asked the tall. black-haired woman
who opened the door.
"Yes. ’tls." the woman answered.
"Who's wanting him?"
"I'm—I'm his sister." Gloria fal—
tered.
"Well. he ain't home." the woman
said. “He'd oughta be here in a few
minutes. Wants go up and wait for
him?"
"Yes. thank you." said Gloria. She
followed the boarding-house keeper
up the red-carpeted stairs to the sec
ond floor.
Stan's rooms were at the beck of
the house. overlooking a dirty back.
yard. Upstairs. someone was prac-
tising on a dolcful saxophone.
But the rooms themselves were
cheerful enough.
Everywhere there were pictures of
women . . .,the photographs that
Gloria first had seen in Stan's dress-
ing room in the theater back home.
She looked at them, again.
Then she saw that there was a
new one among them!
it stood all by itself in a Dutch-
sllver frame on a table in one cor-
ner. The pictured face in it was
broad and foreshortened. It was
crowned by a swirl of blond hair. . .
It was Sonya Chotck'e face!
Live pangs of Jealousy stabbed
Gloria like two-edged knives at the
sight. She wondered if Stan was in
love with that face. . . . She won-
dered if he thought Sonya. Chotek
was beautiful.
Was she beautiful? . . . Gloria
picked up the picture of the actress
and 'studied it closely. Then she
crossed the room to a mirror that
room to a mtrror that hung there
against the wall, and looked at her own face.
,5, Owes-namesalncefm
"a I . I ‘
. was working.
ranger-that was likean icycbill. And
high and that. like a violin string
that hes been stretched toe taut. It
broke suddenly. *
G O I
fill wanted to tell Stan bow
empty life at home had been for
her since he dropped out of her
. life-how terribly she had missed
him.
But his coldness froee her. She
couldn't tell him any. dog. ’uer
voice was eosseaud in her throat.
"Does your husband know you're
here with me?” Wayburn asked. Is
gripped the arms or his chair with
both hands as be leased eel-ward.
hanging upon ber‘aliswsr.
“Suppose he ,dosa‘hm it? What
difference would it mike?” Gloria's
voice was a dull whisper. .
“Diff . l" Wayburn shouted.
"it would. eke a deuce of a difler-
as: down the room like a caged
r.
“He stopped suddenly before her
chainepd glareddown at her.
“Do you suppose I went to be
, dragged ‘iato your troubles?” be
asked violently. ."Dc you suppose I
want that husband of yours to hunt
me up and shoot ate. slit—What
could I do with you. anyway-u”
Gloria saw in a dash how his mind
She shock with cold
when she answered Wayburn hes
voice came between clinched teeth.
’ , She couldn‘t get'them apart.
looked at her own face. Under the
deep coppery waves of her hair. it
smiled back at her . _. vivid and
sparkling.
“Pooh!" she said aloud. “1 make
her look like thirty cents!"
She put Sonya Chotek's picture
back on the table. so that it faced
the wall.
it was then that the telephone in
Wayburn’s bedroom rang. '
Gloria new to it and unhooked the
receiver.
"Hello." she said. .
The voice that answered her bad
a foreign accent. It was a woman's
voice. It was Sonya Chotek's voice.
Gloria knew at once.
"Who is this speaking, please?" it
asked.
Gloria didn't answer. She banged
the receiver back on its book. and
turned away from the phone. Then
she stopped dead-still!
AYBURN had come in. He was
“I see what. you‘re driving at.
Stan." she said. “You think l'm
asking you to take care of nae—well.
! may be cheap. but I'm not so
cheap as that!"
Her anger broke over him sudden-
ly like flooding waters bursting
through a dam.
“i'm not such a tool as to expect
help from you!" she cried. "Why.
i‘ou can't take care of yourselfi—l'il
bet you're still living on that me
You borrowed from me!"
T hS‘he bacon see W wince.
‘ t' got under his .
"Don't wbrry. l'll pay “Wed
cent of it back!" he said.
Gloria sneezed. "l'll frame it
when I get it." she said. She want-
ed to hurt Wayburn. She hated him.
suddenly. as she had nave. hated
anyone in all her life before—-
0 O 0
tin telephone in the other room
leng sharply. Wayburn slammed
the door after him as be hurried
in to answer it. .
Gloria tipioed to it. and laid her
car against the panels of it to listen.
"Hello. Sunshine." she heard Way-
burn say. Her lip curled. That was
like Stan-to call Sonya Ghotek
"Sunshine." as he had once called
her "Russet."
standing in the doorway be
tween the two rooms. 0!
course, he must have been listen
lng. . . .
He stared at her as if she had
been a ghost. “For the love of
Mike! Where did you drop from?"
Gloria's voice was wistful when‘
she answered. "From home. of
course—Aren’t you glad to see me?"
Wayburn ignored her question.
"Who was that on the phone just
now?" he asked harshly.
“Oh. just some Jane who wants:
to talk to you." Gloria replied. Sm
managed to ripple a laugh at hirr
filppantly. .as she walked past bit
into the sitting-room.
She was hurt-bewildered. Who
was the matter with Stan? Thc
Stan who used to catch her hand:
'in his, give her a look that was
like a caress. and call her "Russet"?
“Aren't you going to ask me to
sit down. or say you're glad to see
me, or anything?" she asked. .\
She dropped into a chair. and
watched Wayburn through be:
lashes. He took off his overcoat and
hung it up. He lighted a cigaret
with a steady hand. He drew up a
chair and sat down. .
And not until then did he answer
her. .
"Well." he said. "M a matter of
fact. I'm not en a; tickled to
death to see you. Gin .. . . . What
have you done? Left your husband?"
Not exactly tickled to death to see
her! Stan not glad to see her? .- .y . .
She tried to speak but her lips would
scarcely move. 1’ They were white
and drawn.
“I suppose you'd call it that-"
hung there against the wall. and
she said at last. Her voice vibrated
lovemaking. part of his "line" with
women! Little caressing names that
were like kisses on his lips as he
whispered them! And they meant
exactly what his kisses meant.
Nothing! Nothing at all!
on. she had found Stan Wayburn
out at last. He was a coward and a
oad.-Why. hadn't she seen it long
ago?
Wayburn came back into the room.
is set on the arm of Gloria's chair.
nd laid his band on Gloria‘s shoul-
‘er.
"Now. let's talk this over quietly."
e said.
At his touch. all the fury went out
-f Gioria., She hated him, yes. but
vlth a kind of misery. She turned in
her chair and looked up at him.
pleading with her eyes.
“Don't send me back home. Stan!"
she begged. "if you knew how lone-
ly i've been! . . . If you only
knew! Look here. 1'“ get a Job on
the stage. Maybe Kit Cameron can
get me into the show she's in. g 5',’
Wayburn got up.
encetomel" nabesaatodesbuv 1.
Pet names were part of Stan's]
"No. you’d better go home.” he
aid brutally. His voice out like a
whip. And Gloria went mad for a
moment. ‘
She crossed the room. and picked
up Sonya Chotek’s picture. She held
it above her head, and brouah"!t
down hard on the back of the honest
chair. The glam broke in a. hundred
pieces. .. . . Above the crash of it.
Gloria heard the sound of Wayburn’s
laugh.
"Well. that's about all you can do
about it!" he said. "I married Sonya -.
Chotek yesterday!”
Regent Ed Palace
David Eetereon. Managing Director '
“‘1' TM. TODAY TODAY AND TOMORROW
“1" THE "A?” 0" 5 Vaudeville Acts 5
' LOVE Featured by
. amp...
Ricardo Cortex
. Greta Nines ‘
Wallace Beery
Raymund Hutton
Wednesdefi Thur .lriday
‘ 0F
FATHER”
‘THE SUN PORCH
GIRLS’.’
A musical revue
—-aud—-—
“SHADOWLAND”
a novelty fantasy
besides picture
mildly...» “LORRAINE or THE
Baxter fizdmllt‘symond ”0N5”
from m. m“ "017 by with Norman Kerry and
Harold Bell Wright
Patsy Ruth Miller
Oil-the Inside of Movielaud
Gilda Gray Is Being Starred—finndreds Out of
Work in Hollywood '
By “HANK"
HOLLYWOOD. CaL. (By Mail)—
Gilda Gray will be starred by Fa-
mous Playorslasky in a {pm ver-
sion of her stage hit. ‘Alohma of the
South Seas" work to commence im-
mediately with Sidney Olcott direct-
ing. Miss Gray is said to screen
exceptionally well and has shown
ability for the screen. Her first
starring venture should be success-
ful. being both picturesque and
somewhat unusual.-
S a S
Harry Langdon. Senneli come-
dian. has formed his own producing
company and it is said has grown.
in the short space of six‘ months to
be one of the biggest screen comics
whose services evcry producer is
seeking. Ono distributor has offer-
ed Harry 33.000.000 for four pic-
tures. and Just think a few years
back he was begging the producers
that are now offering him a. fortune
1 for a position. That is the way of
movie fame. Poor today and rich
tomorrow.
or film: PALACE.
Good Vaudeville Bill Provided by
David Esterson—‘l‘wo Features.
Patrons who attended the Palace
Theater yesterday afternoon and last
night were not disappointed with the
bill provided by Managing Director
David Esterson. The vaudeville
~ proved well up to the high standard
which Mr. Estorson is providing for
Norwalk. There are two features on
the program. The first is “The Sun
Porch Girls". a musical revue with
plenty of pretty girls and lots of sons.
The second feature is “Shadowland”.
u novelty fantasy, which won favor
right from the opcning curtain.
sides the two features. there are
three other Broadway acts on the
bill. In addition to the vaudeville,
iho feature picture "Lorraine of the
Lions" is being shown. The picture
riots Norman Kerry and the won-
derful Patsy Ruth Miller.
Caryl Fleming, assistant director
at Famous Players-Lasky studios. is
noted for his quick retorts. A play~
er asked Caryl when he would ask
his 'boss Olcott to give him some
work. “You have been very suc-
cessful ever since you worked for
us. Haven't you?" Fleming asked
the player. "Yes. I have in a. way."
the actor said sadly. "very success-
ful in a way. My wife divorced me.
I had an automobile accident. and
my house burned down two weeks
ago-"
“Well." said Caryl. "that's what
you get for working for us." ”But
I don‘t mind the trouble Mr. Flem-
ing." the actor answered." the man
my wife cloned with has paid me
well. the house is insured. and the
automobile that was wrecked didn't
belong to me."
"You shouldn't be an actor.” said
Fleming. “poker is your game with
that luck."
Germany’s Klan
Organizer Deported
BERLIN. Stpl. 22. (AP.)-—Ger-
many'a "fiery cl‘bss" episode has
practically come to an end with the
allied American. car or the founders
of the “Knights," an' order similar
to the Ku Kluv Klan.
leon six days in leave the coun-
try. be deported yesterday for War-
saw. After visiting relative-‘5 in the
Polish capital he plans'to lcturn to
America. Otto Sinschc'n father of
Gotthard, proved his Gcrman citi-
zenship and was rolmsm‘.
C O 0
“New screen faces" are arriving
in Hollywood at the rate of 10.000
a week. Someone suggested solicit-
ing the aid of HenryFord. J. P.
Morgan. John D. Rockefeller and a
few more wealthy men to build
about five thousand me is studios
and give all the new arrivals work
which they seem to think is to be
had for the asking. It can't even
be gotten for the crying. Beauty
threads the Hollywood boulevards
with palputating hearts. looking an-
xiouslylat each face that passes by
in the hope that the stranger will
The HOme of Better Shoes
We wish to call the attention“ of the man who is
particular in his footwear of the arrival of our
new fall Oxfords and Shoes.
‘ Weber, Ralstoh and Cooperative, three. makes
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‘ MILTON ELWOOD V
“The Home of Better Shoes”
122 wesmoros eraser, scorn xoawanx, com.
, announcer marks
(To 3' Confined .. as. be a movie director and 'discover‘
them. plant them in a Rolls-Royce
. . car (there are ten in Hollywood)
nghway Worker Dies; lift them up from obscurity to afflu-
LYRIC THEATRE
MILLION
4 Days Beginning Sunday Night
DRUSILLA with the
EIABOBATE MUSICAL SCORE
.— 4?)
A-fia‘gl/
I; .4- A
MILLINERY
x: 1., ,
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. Norwalk
’lln of Torrington.
an embankment
throwing the men out.
but no arrests were mad: .
Greenwich Lawyer
Stwater Kent. Wm,
RadiolmStromnerS-
Oarlton. Scraper.
tenth.
RADIO
68 North loin St.
Moth Norwalk
sebum ruse co.
mung. ’
striking on a. rock.
week.
W
.bdfirelultb
Auto Truck Overturns
. WINSTED. Sept. 22 “PL—0119
men was killed. another critically in-
lurde and 12 others more or less in-
jured when the truck in which they
were bound for Torrington overturn~
, —Witll—- ed at Moore avenue and the Ter~
rington road late yesterday. '
Mary Kenneth t Georso Peppln. any of Toning
sad on, was the man fatally, injured
Cll’l' Harlan Lnsette Erning. forty-nine of Tor-
r Prices rington. suffered a. fractured leg and
head injuries. The ftruck operated
by Gastano Vuffelato and convey-
ing workmen employed on State road
construction to their homes in Torv'
ripstop first collided with a tour.
ing car driven by Robert I. Wank-
It then went up
and overturned.
Authorities made an investigation
Is Hurt in Swimming
GRENWICH. Sept. 22.-—-Attorney
Wilbur 8. Wright. town counsel. 1|
confined to the . .ew Milford Hospi-
tal suffering from severe laterettons
at the head received Sunday at'the
annual outing of the Fatrdeld County
Bar Association held at. Lake Ware.-
Attorncy Wright received his in-
juries when he dove from the bath-
‘ing pier into shallow water. his head
An may at the
hospital showed that while there is
'no concussion and lacerations are
deep and will necessitate Wright's
stay in the hospital for at least .a
-—Advertias in the Sentinel for the
a
once and renown in a twinkling of
an eyebrow. What poor little tools
they are. and what bigger feels the
parents must be to ever let the
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
screen-struck children come to Hol-
lywood, where there is no work. and l
with what work there is two them 3‘ m A“. NOIWMl
sand battle for each job.
You see them everywhere and
small town is stamped all over
them. Some with'long golden tress-
es done up in curls. others with
bobbed hair and poorly clothed. all
living in hope. a hope that dies in
bitter despair and anguish. There
is not a chance for the newcomer
with the oldtimers just. keeping the
“wolf" from the door. If parents
knew conditions. fivhlch is no fault
of Hollywood or the movie business.
they would keep their daughters at
home. even if they had to use force.
It is a. shame to mislead and misrep—
resent. yct we have the regular
movie magazines doing it every
month, year in and year out.
Writers tell the movie magazine
readers of the chances that await
the newcomer in the realm of cellu-
loid. of how some popular actress
rose to fame and fortune from an
“extra" crowd. This is poppy cock.
Girls out in Hollywood that started
as "extras" years ego are. still ex-
tras because they cannot get a
chance. while insipid. brainle- girls
get to be stars because of "pull" or
some other influence. and without
influence even a Dues or a Barry-
more oould not get work.
a Cough Remedy With'out Opiates.
"FOLEY! BONE! & TAR GOM-
POUND ia the only cough medicine
that ever gave me relief. It works
writes ltr. George Sores. sittBige-
low Bled. Chicago. ill. Contains no
11. Wagner. Branch Mgr. ‘
seamen: scams men use J
Why not use some of Mr money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentmentf You'd be surpris-
ed at the lowneu of our charges
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get ac-
quainted with the red! facts of
the case and give us a chance tc
demonstrate our 'euperior sup.
piles and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
termed...” “.21: car n...
i a
POUND is one of the largest aniline 2 “Bowman“
cough medicines in the world. in . .
demand over any years. insist open . _, ‘
.s‘oulre. status- MM. - ‘
x
Bc- .
deportation of Gotthard Sirochein,‘
former Lutheran minister and natur- .
A
W
lo
0
fi
cl
Ll
i
‘1.
.l
iii
fee
Lytlll. will leave the Rialto Theater
folll wins
Thll picture is from the pen of Pa:-
tcr
WON. e
of
da
ate
Lei is Stone.
MIJ shall and Ian Keith are in the
can .
scln's blonde loveliness
died by fashionable Paris gowns,
f hioned especially for her by Tra~
vs Benton. famous styles creator.
llama NOTES
AT THE MAI/1‘0.
Stewart ‘and am pm“ sis.-
‘ in Peter 3. line Story.
«1 ever the Twain Shall Meet."
luring Anita Stewart and Bert
tonight's presentations.
in. Kyne and is one of his best
k
“ he Talker", s. tremendous drama
omen who forget—of a wife who
a} a talker and almost broke Up
was golden-opens for a three-
engagement at the Rialto The—
tomorrow. Ann Q. Nilsson.
Shirley Mason. Tully
“i
heFome until she learned that al-
Harry Lengdon in "All Night
u ". provides the humorous part of
the‘ program.
l er m REGENT.
“hi the Name of Love” has fine
hast. including Ricardo Cortes.
1L sartorial treat as well as de
lute entertainment is‘ in store for
l enthusiasts who visit the Re-
ge t today. "In the Name of Love."
th main feature
coprful
F‘ii nce for its‘ picturesque
Hilwarrl Higgin directed it for Para-
mount. and the sterling cast in-
attraction. is a
with modern
locale.
l’Ol'l'iIJICO
udes Ricardo Cortez. Greta Nisscn.
Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat-
to.‘ .
hat “clothes make the man" ‘is
exbmplified by Cortes who wears a
glittering military
guild braid, medals.
cape for his impersonation of the
“lrlnce of Como." Beery and Kat-
ton, as a bogus count and a decad-
ertt marquis. respectively, are ver-
iil. ble fashion plates.
with
and
uniform
epaulets,
loll the feminine side. Miss Nis-
is accentu.
lien Leighton, as the newly rich
other of Greta Nisen .and Edythe
Ohapman. as Cortez' mother. also
wear many beautiful
tlough the raiment of the former
gowns. al-
exaggeratcd in keeping with the
‘t1pe of her role.
l. i it we profited ‘by all our'mistakes
e soon would have enough of them
lib make us rich.
, .— V..—_..—
Hunt the bright things. Suppose
cs ate as much as cows?
‘ "‘lr- in '7
‘iNeverl-Tlle' T
Shall hieet’l’...
wspunspu. W "A A ’
ramev 2..
Extra Added Mimi...
Harry Langdon in
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.Conneally fl? Bracken
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“swamp FEATURES"
TOMORROW NIGHT
ATTEND THE
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BRIDGEPOBT. CONN.
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lel‘l. Malone and his Ritz Orchestra
“I'll: NIGHT OF NIGHTS" , ‘
or GEHEB‘E’S"m
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We IN WOODENWARE
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weah benches. ironing boards. cedar tubs. rolling pine. sink leach;
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First Sessi f th F 11 T
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by
reviews a 'specielty. with emphasis on preparation for Go
honaive Examinations. {any girlie lgent each year bathe ‘i
vance nsliah. Science
History. Economics and Psychology. I. ‘ .
m School offers a well-balanced and thorough training .
The course covers the West "
attention is given to habits
study and to theactual comprehension of each day’s
solid foundation is laid for later high school work.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and .
ment of right methods of study. Gymnastics and games are . R
in all the grades as a part of the regular school .work. In all it
manta of the school there is constant care for the well-being of
pupil together with the study of lhepersonallty of the individ7
The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment.
Margaret R. Brendlingor. A. 3.. Vaau
Vida Hunt Francis. A. 3.3 Smith.
colleges for women.
childrenfrontslxtofoum1
the first eight nodes.
lessee.
USESENllNElRESilll-GEITING
Norwalk Chronicler