Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 7, 1925 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

So. Norwalk

 

 

if; rns sroiir so mu:

GLORIA Gounos. beautiful .

lappcr. marries DICK GREG .

it“. a struggling lawyer. ller

v, 5 ion of marriage is fun and line
i

 

..:tlies . . . but no work or
‘ ‘. .liildrcn.

she refuses pointbisnk to do
491' own housework. and hires n
..;.‘.id. But chk lufto lot the
. .uld go. because he can’t siloro
_-. ..:.- wages. Gloria hss swamped

‘ .m with debts for her clothes

.. Itl in new automobile.

.Iie becomes infatuated with
All out-oi-work actor. STANLEY
HAYBURN. When he leaves
town to go to New York. Gloria
tollows him. But he spurns its.
than she tries to find 3 lob II n
chorus girl mu! fails. it to then
um " 'u how lonely

But she II

will.) I

not at last she does go. Dick
takes her book. but not as his
wife. Gloria suspects that he is
in lure with his secretary. Sil-

SAN BRIGGS. While Dick is»

out late one night. the house is

robbed. Gior‘e is sure Dick
spent the evening with Miss

Briggs. But next morning she

.csms that he was at the home

of DR. JOHN SEYMOUR. who

had killed himself because of his
mics love affair with JIM CA-
iii‘WE.

'l‘he breach between Gloria and
”it'll widens. Gloria learns that
.‘liss Briggs is in love with him.
and begs him to discharge her.
lie refuses. [finally Gloria makes
up her mind to leave Dick. She
goes home to her mother, who
tells her to return to Dick.

(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORYi

{E doorbell rang loudly through

the little house.

"That must be your A'unt Dor
css." said Mrs. Gordon. "She said
she‘d stop in for me on her way to
the hospital to see Lulu's baby. ,. ."

Gloria groaned.

Aunt Dorcas was s born gossip.
She told everything she knew for the
pure joy of seeing the look of sur‘
prise and interest dawn in her its-
tencrs' eyes.

"Now. Mother. please don’t tel’
her anything about this trouble be-
tween Dick and me," Gloria begged.
“If you do. it'll be all over town by
dark!"

But she knew it was useless to ask
her mother not to tell Aunt Dorcas
anything. She was wax in the hands
of Lulii's mother. ‘

Aunt Dorcas was large and blond.
She had the nose of 3 Roman sens,
tor. and the blue. inquiring eyes of e
chiirl. She turned one of her cheeks
. to Gloria to he kissed.

”Well. my door!" she said briskly.
"Lulu beat you to it. having it baby'
‘And she‘s a. year younger than you

are. at that!"

Gloria laughed. "She's been mar-
ried for two years. though." she
said. "And I haven’t been. . . . And
anyway I should think you'd be
furious with her for making you a
grandmother at your ego . -. . only
forty-four! And you don't. look I
minute over thirty-live, does she,
Mother?"

Aunt Dorcas beamed.

“Wouldn't you like to come along
with us to see the new baby. my
door?" she asked. flattered.

"I would. . -. . I'd love to." ilbbed
Gloria. “but I've got to go home.”

She ran upstairs to get 'oer hat
and over-night beg.

"Been here all night?" Aunt Dor-
one asked sharply. Her eyes were
fixed on the little bag. .

"No." Gloria answered reluctantly.
She shot a warning look at her
mother.

"Gloria and Dick had a little quuv
rel." Mrs. Gordon ssld blundly, "And
I've been talking her into going
home. ‘Beur and forbesr' I say
That‘s the only way to get along
with a man. isn't it?"

Aunt Dorcas shook her head.
"Well. I don't know whether it is or
not," she replied. “I never did think
much of this young Gregory. I may
as “ 011 tell you I always thought he
was something of a snob . , . and
if I were Gloria I wouldn't take any
her) what from him! She's Just as
good as he is any day in the week!"

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

from him." said Gloria. “The whole
thing's been my own fault. . . .
And it isn't anything that matters.
anyhow. A tempest in a tcnpotl"

Her eunt snorted. “No. i guess
nothing‘s the matter when you pack
up and come home!" she exclaimed.
"I should say that something was
very much the matter! . . . Well.
are we ever going to start for the
hospital. Libby?" ‘

Mrs. Gordon hurried upstairs.
"There's a pie 1 linked. all wrapped
upofor you on the pantry shelf.
Glory." she culled downstairs. “’I‘ell
Dick I sent it to him."

Gloria tucked the pie carefully
into one side of her bag. "I'd love
to stay here lintl visit with you,
Aunt.‘ 'shc said “but l've Just got to
go home. . . ."

“1 think you' is \cry foolish to go
home; It you 've quarrcled with
your husband make him comeihere
after you!" Aunt Dorcas spoke her
mind. "You take my advice. . . .
H] but your mother’s been telling
you to knuckle down and go home.
That's the way she's been all her
life . . . afraid to say 1300' to a
goose: But what's it ever got her.
eh? Nothing. so far as I can see!"

She tapped her foot nngrily on the
floor.

"She thinks she has it great deiil."
Gloria said softly. “And she nnd
i'lod really are happy in their
way. .. .. _.

She kissed her hunt on her florid
check where a tiny network of veins
was beginning to show. She drew a
sigh of relief when she escaped. st
lost. from the house And from
Aunt Dorcas.

O O I
N her way home Gloria stopped
in at a store and bought her
self A houscdrcss. it was a
soft. pretty thing with frills around
the neck and sleeves.

She had a. sudden vision of herself
in it. when Dick should come home
that night. He would think that she
had gone . . . and there she would
be, with dinner ready. the table set.
the house clean! Wouldn‘. he get
the surprise of his life. thoughl

 

"I haven't taken any back-chat

cuicursrrn” s Pius

. F'DDIAION

Lndlnl Ask gunfire” set‘or

( hi-clsen-terl ll nllon

l'llls in Red Ind Goldvmetulllc

lw res. scaled wllh Hm“. Ribbon.
Tn“ "i'k‘f' curl cltlr" 5'

Ii (0' e ‘8.

ni'fil'mn unssn mush”:
years known ss Best. Safest. Al ellsbie

 

Unless he had a heart of granite.

F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk

 

Still BY DRUGUISTS EVERYWHERF

 

VICTROLAS '

AN I)

RECORDS

We still Have a Few
Victrolas to Sell at
1-2 Price

DONNELLY’S

 

 

‘Pi‘ggly Wigglyi

Norwalk

1

GOOD osooesms
-st- _
POPULAR PRICES

12 .MeinlStreet ,
Conn

 

 

Westport

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ 'CAR'Nl

-—0f—-

SOUTH NORWALK BOAT CLUB

On Club Grounds, Burritt Avenue
sssz Nios'rs

OCT. 3rd. to OCT.

DANCI

l1 EREWORKS EVERY

BIGGEST AND BEST EVER

ADMISSION

V‘Al.

 

 

Slic lifted the red-hot pan from the slave it)! her bare
hands.

that certainly ought to melt him. . .

And let‘s see. what would she have
for dinner? Dick liked lamb chops
and fresh pens. She'd hove them.
she guessed. . . No. even Mother
Gregory‘had said that it was quite
a job to shell peas,

Gloria bought canned ones. and s
can of beets. And she sow some
potato salad in s delicutcssen the

passed. So she bought that. too. It
would save her going to the bother
0 cooking potatoes. . . .

Then there was the pie her mother
had given her. Why. she wouldlfi
hive nmtlilniz to cook but the mest'
Anybody could \inrm up canned
vegetables.

"How long do you fry lamb
chops?" Gloria asked the butcher as
he Wrapped them up for 'her.

"'Bout fifteen inutcs. lady." he
sold. "Depends on ow you like 'em.
rare or well done."

How did Dick like his meat
cooked? . . . Gloria didn‘t know.
Well. she guessed she‘d take I
chance and try them slowly for
twenty minutes.

At six o‘clock that night she put
them on the stove. The peas and
boots were in their kettles. The po-
tato Sillilll was hclipcd high in a bowl
on the dining-room table.

Gloria's heart swelled with honest
pride as she looked around the house
it was in who: she called perfect
order. There was s. roll of dust. llks
ll gray mouse. here and there in s
shadowy corner . . . but no one
would notice that; she was sure.

She went upstairs to her room to
put a. little powder on her nose. she
‘li‘cliioll that she needed some more
rouge on her cheeks . . and more
gloss on her fingernails.

O O O

UDDENLY Gloria sniffed the air.

. . . . What was that queer
smell? . , . The meotl The
(hope were burning!

She flew down it the kitchen. It
was filled with smoke. The sput-
tering tilt in the pan had caught on
fire. It was blazing.

"Here's where the house goes up
in smoke!" Gloria thought with ter-
ror. She lifted the red’hot pan from
the stove in her bare hands.

Then she run out deors with it.

.night.

with lulu lowered

and threw it down on the stall. It
hissed ties-coir. as she turned e spray
of wetsr from the garden hose on it.
alerts who so excited that she did

‘ not beer Dick ditto into the yqd.

it was only when she turned to to

heel: to the house that she ssw hlrs

watching her from the driveway. ‘
"What “I "it been doin: . . 1

having I. nilrei'i hsluksd.

Gloria burst into tears. She runs

“No." she subbed. "1 till. burned
up ell the chops . . . snd i‘m
blisteredl .tooi . . . Oil—ooh. !
meant to "here such e good dinner.

. too. . .
”I «eat am to iind you here

It ell." ick we calmly. “You said
you vote coins? to law ms. Int
ypu new

Glorinih on: her heed.
did " she sold in a tone so low that

‘ Dick dl'vined tether than heard her

words. P‘but I classed! my mind.”

Dickmudied her- for e moment
lids. torts
thought she even detected 9 in ‘
of amusement in his eyes.

“Well. never min'd about that.“
he said. Run upstairs end get your
hat. and I'll tsko‘ you downtown for
dinner. I'll ”it here for you.
Huff’s" .

Olonls put the tire out under the

’ vegetebles on the' stove. and took the

potato salad away.

She seeds I pests of baking sods
and water to smelt on her burns.
. In the old dsys Dick would have

‘ done it for her. without doubt.’ He

would have been tilled with distress
and pity . . . end he would probe

, bly luvs kissed the blistsred. hands.

Now he didn't seem to care. He
wss utterly indifferent to her.
the thought was all the harder to
beer because Gloris knew that she
find brought all this on herselt. . .
Dick‘s indifference and sloofness.
She had helped to build the wall
that rose betwpeh them, mountain

high...
.0.

HE put on a sage green sports
hat and went out to the auto-
mobile.

“porn shame about your hands.“
Dick muttered so she got in beside
him. Gloria said nothing.

"Where do you went to go to
eat?" he asked.

Some demon in Gloria's brain
prompted her answer. "Let's go to
the restaurant where you and Miss
Briggs eat_”'shs said wickedly. "By
the way. how is Miss Briggs behav-
ing herself these dsye?"

"As usual . . -. perfectly,"
said.

"Hasn't nhe told you she loves you
yet?" Gloria raised her eyebrows in
feigned surprise. "i thought that
would be the first thing she‘d do!"

Dick didn't snswer. But he drove
the car down thi- street to a
title restaurant.

, it was a silent meal that they ate
in the little corner table where the
two of them ,und Susan Briggs hsd
dined only a few days before.

The waiter had set their coffee
down before them before either

ks. .

"What's become of your rings!"
Dick broke the silence that lild
hung. like a smoke- screen between
them "Your wedding ring end your
diamond?" ‘

.Glorie felt herself redden. "I—
sold them when l was In New York."
she faltered. “i had to has the
money.“

Dick looked down at her hands.
curiously. but said nothing. '
"I hated to do it.” Gloria went on.
feeling that she ought to lay some.
thing. "But i didn't have s dollar to
pay my hotel bill. ldon’t suppose
I ll ever have another diamond like
the one in my engagement ring will

1....

"Not from me."
shortly.

Gloria leaned across the table to-
ward him. Her eyes were soft and
bright with unshed tears. And her
voice trembled when she spoke.

"What difference does it make
that the rings are gone' . . . when
the marriage they stood for ll
gone?” she naked. "You don't love
me any more."

Dick

Dick snswered

 

(To Be Cohtinnedl

over to late our to show Dick how , f
. she hes burned her hands.

”i know. i ,

 

 

 

 

And' .

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1‘ with
. Thomas Meighan
‘ .and'Virg'inia Vitili
The story of s convict ’3' flight '1
become back and make good:

 

 

 

 

snmouosr THEATRE

 

 

"rous- Linc

Thursdsy, Friday. Saturday
“ ‘ Matinee Daily

“BRINGING UP
FATHER”

World series returns. tuning. by
tuning. during this engagement

L

 

 

 

 

 

‘ THURS.

 

Open Dance At
HELFANT’S HALL

or ours HI‘. xonwnm
Friday, October 9
' Instruction: 8-9 P. M.
Dance: 9-12
I’nilci' Silltm'vlh‘lull of
Prof. J. Newman
New Haven, Conn.

Admission 50c

d._

BUY

 

 

 

 

 

 

MILLINERY
s

K. A. g"

POLHEMUS

LEADING MILLIN ER

61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. N orwalk

 

 

 

 

a

 

 

10th., 1925
N G -:- i

NIGHT

FREE

 

.__.. -c.

Ladies’ Silk Striped
Union Suits

Medium weight, ideal for Fall
mother. Sizes 36 to {4.

‘ Sale Price 89c

Mill Outlet Store
Two Floors . Two Floors
124 Washington Street
South Norwslk

 

 

Has your furnace :lo’lned the
N, D. C. "so send in s hurry
call for us and we'll sbrltrste
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot air heaters to
gefi back on the job than ? ‘2 f
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.

The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.

 

' shows of Broadway.

.ent blending of ,color schemes.

 

 

‘2jl'lsxnillnosd

 

J _—

\

 

 

 

 

best results

 
 
 

ROUND
TRIP ‘

SAT.

Set. — Football Game, 500 4-
\\'est. Point vs. Knox

Euro trip Columbus Day

, $

EXCUltSlOliS
‘ NEW. YORK

$ ROUND
TRIP

FRIDAY, OCT. 9

Lone. Golden's, opp. Boys
y-lnmcs, 8080, 10:45 A. M.—
2:ll5, 5:15 P. 31.,

THEATRE‘NOIES"

AT The: pulses.

 

 

 

; Miss Dupree's Musical Comedy m-

vels Broadway Shows.
There‘sre six scenes in the musl-
cal comedy tabloid which is being
presented at the Palace Theater this
week by Marty Dupree and her Mu-
dlcal Dollies. Miss Dupree this aft-
ernoon and tonight closes one sketch

. and for Thursday. Friday and Ssh

ur'dsy will pr’esent an entirely new

production. .
From a production standpoint this
' show rixsls the biggest musical

Nothing could
be finer than the costume creations
and there could be no more consist-
In
this sketch ls introduced s bit of
vaudeville, s. bit of grand opera. is

’ ‘ bit (it burlesque and Just a. flash of

“legitimate." and it gives a most on-
tertalnlng hour and a half.

In addition to the musical comedy
tsblold. the picture. "Eve’s Secret."
with Betty Compsoninnd Jack Holt
I! stars.

 

AT THE REGENT.

 

'lbm Meighsn fins Another Fine
Part in Tarkington Story. '

Sing Sing. the unpopular home on
the Hudson of New York crookdoni.
underwent close scrutiny at the
hands of Thorns: Melghan end his
associates during the filming of the
star's latest picture. “The Man
Who Found. Himself," an original

 

——Advertlso in the Sentinel for they
I

story by Booth Tarkington. to be
shown today and tomorrow at thy
Regent Theatre. ‘

In "The Man Who Found_Hlm-

n

‘ ‘ self." Melghan stain he's tho.klnd
«of role which tlrst endeured. thins
’ with motion picture fans—nu

lu-
mate of the model penal lnstitutloni
at Ossinins'. N. it. But this time. he
is not behind {To wells to e‘xpiote
his own i'vro‘ns'doings, but‘ serves in“

the piece of s. ."i'éspe‘ctable" brother .

whose “flyers” to Wall, Street with

money borrowed from ‘2 his father's,

bank result in the lirm’s going to
the wall“ and becoming criminally”

liable to the state.

Virginia Valli is the girl in the
picture. '

*Other popular stage and screen
faiorites in the cast are John Har-
rington, Norman Ticior. Rulphond
lv‘rsuk Morgan, Charles Stevenson.
.luilu. Hoyt. Lynn ii‘ontannc...iiillilied
Ryan. Hugh Cameron. Victor Moore
and llttle Russell Griffin.

 

AT THE RIAUI‘O.
"Thefl'ower of Lies" hos lion Ghan-
ey in the leading role,”

"The Tower of Lies," featuring
Lon Cheney and Norma Shearer op-
ened its engagement of three days
at the Rielto theuier this afternoon.
“The Tower of I.ies.""is played by
the. some cost that made ”He Who
Gets. Slapped." it is the story of a
girl wh‘ faces the facts of lilo and
love niche. you'll suffer and rejoice
with her you‘ll be touched us nev-
er before by her great struggle to
redeem herself through a great love.
The world hails this photonlsy as
one of the greatest film dramas.

 

 

 

9241.95
GUARA TEED

Times Square Auto
Supply

‘64 N. Main 8t... 80. Norwalk
ores nvnsixos

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

mymun .

Hobos . 999cc

 
 

“ EARTH’S‘ 59914195 "4

mm sews

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”Entitled: "L

And The

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

The Upper School c.3341 courses for girls .from rouiteen to trust

one.

Sciences. Languages. History.
those in the General Course. .

'l'lic Lou-or School offers a: well-bulanred and thorough' training for;
children from six to fourteen. . .5 4.:

Small classes

of stLd'y.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill—Norwetk, Connecticut ,
BOARDING AV!) DAY scuoou mn omLs‘
(Little Boys Admitted to PriniarfGrados)
Experienced Faculty of College Graduates ,
Coiilniodlous School Rooms. Large Gymnuslum
Ampie'snd Beautiful Grounds
DEPARTMENTS

inti. nsive College Preparatmy reviews. Advanced English

Economics and Psychology to

 
 
 

Individual instruction. Development of right methods

Gymnastics and games in all the giades.
MARGARET It.rBItENDLINGER. A. B. Vassar.

VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B. Smith.

 
 

 

 

 

It.

 

.4

,~» «The... .
' . ADVANCED SIX SEDAN
4-wheel brakes. fidlbslhtontires snd'Sdisc

wheels included at no extra cost

QUALITY? VALUE? Here
. they are in record breaking meas-
~ ure. Just look at the price—then
examine this Advanced Six Sedan

' thoroughly. Conclusnve proof

meets the "eye in every feature.

S. L- BENEDICT

73 No. Main St.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Phone 754 So. Norwalk

 

 

LA
.7 1 L ‘3
v “

 

 

 

 

 

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