THE STORY SO FAR:
I. e strugglin lawyer.
oi marriage Is
es . .
end e new automobile.
WAYBUBN.
to go home to him.
his wile.
SUSAN BRIGGS.
attitude is sure that DI
Gloria widens.
he refuses to.
marriage has become a tsrce.
the paper he was reading.
‘ he said.
, we?"
Gloria nodded.
‘ driving at?
to say to each other."
"We're
strangers."
miles apart. 3 ..
.AS.
euled it.
Dick. .
to say it.
mo and Stan Wayhurn.
know you're in love
Briggs. .. . ."
IOWIWDCT-
In silence they drove home.
“Somebody loves me.
1. Iwouder who a . ."
up and went out doors.
moon.
"Somebody loves me _. . . '
I wish I knew - ._ .
Maybe it's you.
the air.
saddened her.
hedead. . . _
etooL
g. .- Gloria did not. look at Dick
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and Gilbert's Pharmacy in
Contour—Adv.
”LAdvertise in the Sentinel for the
' t results. , .
QLDBM GORDON. mutllui
. ‘msrrtes DICK GREG
Her
tun end line
. but no work or
Site refuses pointbisnk to do
, own housework. and hires a
held. But Dick has to let the
jmsid go. because he can't eiIord
her wages. Gloria has swamped
his with debts (or her clothes
She becomes inistuated with
en octet-work actor. STANLEY
When he lava
town to go to New York. she
follow him. But he spurns hef.l
Then she tries to find a Job es a
chorus girl. and (oils. Gloria
begins to realise how lonely she
is for Dick. But she is afraid
At lost. however. she does go.
Dick takes her back. but not as
Gloria wonders if he
is not in love with his secretary
Dick stays out late one night.
ck spent ,
w the evening with Miss Briggs
But next morning she Icerns
that he was at the home of DR
JOHN SEYMOUR. who hell
killed himself because of his :
wife's love adalr with JIM CA- "
REWE
The breach between Dick and
She teams that
Miss Briggs is in love with Dick.
and begs him to discharge her.
Gloria makes up her mind to
regain Dick’s love. ‘She trim to
keep the house clean. and to
cook attractive meals. But she
is careless. and one night when
she borne on all the meet. Dick
.hastotakeherontiosrestau-
rant. Gloria tells Dick that their
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
thK looked at the date line of
-“This is the tenth of June.”
"Seven months ago today
you and I were married. We were
pretty good triends. then, weren't
What was Dick
"And tonight we haven't a word
he went on.
We're
In her mind Gloria furiously de-
bated that. She denied it . . . ridi~
She had plenty to say to
,. But [she didn't know how
“No." she began. "We know each
other too well . ., . that's what’s
the matter with us. You know about
And I
with Miss
She waited for him to say that he
' ; Awe! not in love with Susan Briggs.
:, lint be buried himself again in his
In silence they drank their coffee
And in is silence that ehrieked al
most. they settled down in the living
room to wait for bedtime to come.
.. . . Somewhere in the neighbor
hood a radio set sent forth a silver
soot-am through the still night air.
' Unable to sit there lacing Dick
while the song went on. Gloria got
In the back-
yard the wind stirred the leaves of
the poplar trees along the fence. Be
, hind them was a. theatrical white
The song died away wistfully in
But it had confused her . .
Lovcl Tth m all
there was that counted. When you
had lost that. you might just as well
The whole world was Love's foot-
It was a background our love.
Without it there need have been no
heart-breaking music. no white
moons, no beauty “1111...,” Ital
where.
Gregory as she took the cast
as she went into the house and up
the stairs where her room waited for
her ., ,1 _. her lonely room.
0 O 0
BE next morning Gloria went to
see Mother Gregory.
-lier mother~in-law was just
leaving to go downtown on a shop
ping trip. In her black straw hel-
met topped with three plumes she
looked like the pictures of the Black
Prince. . .- . And what a warrior
she was, thought Gloria! I
"I won't keep you a minute.
Mother Gregory." Gloria said to her
asthey walked out toward the side
walk. "I Just went you to let me
have Maggie tor a week or so. to
teach me to cook. Will you?"
Mother Gregory shrugged. her
shoulders. "If she'll go." one an-
swered. “But. I don't believe she will.
Lot's run in and ask her."
They turned back to the house.
Maggie was on her knees scrubbing
the kitchen floor. She set back on
her heels, as the two women entered.
“Maggie." Mother Gregory began
timidiy. tor Maggie was the only hu-
man being in the world of whom
she was droid. “I wonder if you'll
go over to Mr. Dick's house again
for e. few days. Mrs. Gregory wants
you to teach her to cook.
Maggie ecowled. “indeed I win
not!" she announced flatly. “i went
there once to teach her. and she
wouldn't learn . . . wouldn't even
try to learn. She's had her chance.
And depend upon it. ma'am. she
doesn't want to learn to cook now.
All she wants is someone to do her
dirty work for her. . .4. a"
O O O
OTHER GREGORY held up one
of her large. gloved hands to
stop the new or Maggie's words
as they came thick end fast.
"That will do.” she said sternly.
Then she turned to Gloria.
"I’ll teach you to cook, my dear."
she ottered generously. "We'll start
today if you like. Just wait until I
run upstairs for a houeedrcsa. . ."
“But your shopping trip," Gloria
reminded her.
"It can wait," Dick's mother an-
swered easily. as she rustied up-
rs.
Gloria. wondered why
bring
“I couldn’t have done a‘ better 'ob myself. " said Mother
. W we! in the colander.
ardr rom the oven.
0
a houscdruss along “with her. Cer-
tainly she didn't. need it. for I“
didn't lift her hand to do a bit of
work-all day.
"We’ll go to market first of all."
she said to Glora.
“But I always telephone
grocer." the girl objected.
Mother Gregory's lips tightened
"That's no reason why you should
keep on doing it." she said llrmly
“The only wuy to get fresh food is
to go to the stores. yourself. and
look around. To telephone is a lazy
woman's way."
She showed Gloria how to pick out
a young chicken. and how to test
the tenderness of the aspdrngus. the
freshness of the spinach.
She was kind and talkative. as
they rolled homeward in her car. But
,when she stood in the hall of the
house, and looked around her. all
the kindness lndod from her face.
"This place lea sight!" ehe ex‘
claimed “My store! when was it
cleaned last?”
“Yesterday." Gloria said in 11' low
tone. "You ought to be ashamed to
admit it," Mother Gregory answered
in herdccided tones. «"It doesn't
look as it it's been touched for a
month of Sundays. . . . Let's go
upstairs and put on our working
clothes and I‘ll show you a thing or
two about cleaning!"
' O O I
HERE began the first day'ot
real work that Gloria. had ever
known.
Mother Gregory kept unylng "We'll
this: this room now." or “Now. we'll
scrub out the bath-tub." But what
happened was that she did all ot
the directing. and Gloria did the ac-
lual work . . . the scrubbing. the
sweeping. the polishing.
By noon her back achcd. and her
head throbbed with weal-iness.
“We'll have something to eat
now." Mother Gregory salt? com-
fortably when the twelve o‘clock
whistles blow in the distance. “A
little toast and too. will do for me. i
never out any lunch to speak of."
Gloria made the toast and the tea.
while Mother Gregory cut a bouquet
of roses from the bushes at the back
of the house.
.“You must have let the tee boil."
the
«[1 up hetero her. ”it's
“ that she had thought that you boiled
3 tot seven minutes.
_ Gloria
e
‘ $31 in her blistered hands. and out
and hot that “seemed to her she
r custard in ten minutesl"
*‘ do all the work!"
hittll'.’
JVGiorie's tees showed no more ex-
on than that or” the Sphinx.
"she sold.
Not to save her tits would she
here admitted to “other Oregon
on; lost as you boiled codes . . ..
The afternoon was worse than the
log. Mother Gregory sat on
11 1: kitchen stool and showed
ow to clean a token. She
did not touch it herself.
“Host terrible 19b III the world "
rl's comment when it was
- When it came to
"WI. Gloria let the knits
er linger and her thumb.
hank nodes-m it's does. any-
gtsyl" she said. when the last. of the
ow ebont salad and doesertl'
ed- Nether Gregory.
Do I have to have them?" Gloria
ed pathetically. She was so tired
would have _to lie
she'd drop. .11
“other Grew?! raised her eye-
brows.
"if you're goi g to do this home-
making Job at Glory. you ’1! bet-
ter do it right." she said. “We can
. make I salad and some chocolate
down...or
“We?" thought Gloria. “What you
mean by 'we' is that you'll sit there
» rooting your lace and hands while 1
She was furious
Gregory.
with Mother
O I O
s soon as the custard was in the
oven Mother Gregory suggested
that "they" set the table.
“I couldn't have done a better job
myself." said Mother Gregory as she
look the custard from the oven.
"I'll go out in the yard and cut
some more roses." she added. briskly.
"while you‘ re putting on the dishes. "
"Her idea at a busy day seems to
be cutting roses and ordering me
around like a sieve!” said Gloria to
herself as Dick‘s mother disappeared
through the back door.
"Now. let‘s get out the hose and
wash of! the front porch." was
Mother Gregory's nest eliggesilon
when she came into the house with
her arming of roses.
Gloria grilled her teeth together.
But she lifted all the chairs down
from the front porch and went to
work with the hose and an old
broom.
Presently Mother Gregory come
around the corner of the house (mm
the backyard. She had. put on her
hat and street dress.
“Goodoy. my'dear.” she said. "I
guess i'll have to be on my way.
You've done Just line all day!"
She kissed Gloria and patted her
weary shoulders.
“When you want any more help
you know where to come, my dear.
don‘t you?" She beamed at Glory.
”Straight to me!"
"Yeah. any old day ['11 come to
vou for help, agnlnl" Gloria thought
rcsentfully. "i can work myself to
death without your help, thanks!" "
She went into the house. as soon
as Mother Gregory's neat little car
had disappeared around the corner.
She threw herself down on the
davcnport in the living room. and
fell asleep at ones.
0 O I
ICK did not see .her at once
D when he came home at ball
past six.
He stood in the hull. and looked
around him. with a sense of rotor
boding. The house was tilled with
the pungent smell of a thorough
cleaning. mingled with the odor of
roast chicken.
Gloria ‘must have hired a. new
maid! Not in a hundred years could
she have cleaned the house as it had
been cleaned. And that tantalising
smell of baked chickenl . . . Gloria 1
couldn't actually have gone to the
trouble of baking a chicken. . . .
Just then. she came out of the
living room. Her hair hung denkly
about her pale taco. Her lips'
drooped. And the bungalow apron
she wore was dirty and covered with
grease spots.
Mrs. Gregory had bogered to
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
Piggly Wiggly
coon Kosoosms
AL
she said as she tasted the cup Gloria
t'l'o Be Continued)
op... Dance At.
HELFANT’S HALL
117 MAIN ST. somvsm
Friday, October 9
Instruction: 8-9 P. M.
“Dance: 9-12
l'nticr Supervision of
Prof. J. Newman
New Haven. Conn.
Admission 50c
Fish Dealer Is
Given Certificate
Health certificates are now being
issued to all dealers handling sea
food.
The first Food Proprietor's Certi-
ficate in this city was issued by Dr.
Robert E. Perduc, to Alfred Cuthlll.
North Main street fish dealer, yes-
tordoy.‘
All dealers must have these certi-
floatrs.
-et—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Roi-walkr (loan
CARNIVAL.
.._.of_
SOUTH NORWALK BOAT CLUB
On Club Grounds, Burritt Avenue
SEVEN NIGHTS
OCT. 3rd. to OCT. 10th., 1925
:- DANCING -:-
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
BIGGEST AND BEST EVER
ADMISSION FREE
MILLINERY
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5. 80. Norwalk
mi) .mm
1 ’"er't tumour-41'
' nanrmrum
Ladies’ Silk Striped
Union Suits
Medium weight, ideal for Fall
weather. Sizes 36 to 44.
Sale Price 89c.
Mill Outlet Store
Inc Floors Two Floor:
124 Washington Street
South Norwelk
Has your furnace joined the
N. D. c. It so send in a. hurry
call for us and we'll abritratt
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot air heaters to
set. back on the job than ? 1 ‘l
N D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
David Estorson, Managing Director
Ducts
Today, Friday, Saturday . .I ‘-
' MUSICAL.
SONGS
'i‘hisbill is entirely different from that presented the first
of the week which n 0111811011 faxorable comment from
‘ the many patrons who witnessed it.
——~ also -—-
“LOST A WIFE”
—— with -
vAdolphe Meniou. Greta Nissen 11nd Robert Agnew
s.DOLLlES ‘ ‘
LAUGHS
at
Thursdny’s matinee
Coming Ohio“! 13, GM 14
STRENOTES
If
11
Many Duprre line Shim-1y New
Show Bcglnhlng. Today.
Marty Dupree and her
Dollies today open an entirely new
lull at the Palace 'llimtu. The bill
is onllle‘ly changed {10111 that pres-
enied dmlng the rally 11a1t or week.
lilies Duproo and her company of
artists have certnllll)‘ won favorable
comment upon the production staged
'during the early port of the week.
The entire company intends to re-
lulu this term-able comment in the.
Alum dnys to come.
“Batu-r than 11. musical comedy"
was tho expression heard from
overybody who attendcd‘thc show.
The management of the theater, it-
self. guarantees the production to be
the flant presented in the local the-
ultra 1‘11 many months.
_’l‘l1e comedians connected with the
cast. Bennie Drohan and ank i’. Q.
Murray, certainly have assisted and
11ny supported Miss Dupree. Other
principals in the musical comedy ta-
bloid are: Wallace Melvin. Lou Car.
on. Steve Hughes and Francis Mc-
Carthy. in addition. there is a char.
us of extremely chic young women.
The feature picture for the re-
mainder or the week is William do
Mlllc's "Lost—a Wife." which ‘stnrs
Adolphe Menjou. Greta Nissan and
Robert Agnew. In this picture the
groom is left. waiting at the church
while the bride-to-be Was racing
away with another husband. The
laughs linger longer in this de Mllle
comedy than in any picture this sea-
son.
AT ms ounce.
”d..—
AT THE REGENT.
Fine Cost. Supports Mctghan in His
News .Photopley.
A cast 0: unusual excellence is
seen in support of Tom Meighan in
his latest production for Paramount.
“The Man Who Found Himselt".
which is playing today and tomor-
row at the Regent Theater. direct-
ed by Alfred E. Green trom an orig~
inai screen story by Booth Tarking-l
ton.
Virginia Valli. popular star and
leading woman. has the principal
feminine role in the story. which
was adapted to the screen by Tom
J. Garaghty. supervisor of Meighnn’s
pictures. Two women prominent on
the stage, who appear with Mr. Mcig-
han. are Julia Hoyt and Lynn Fon—
tenne. Mrs. Hoyt is well known as
a. personage in New York social cir-
cles and is a dashing tigure on the
stage where she appeared recently in
the.title role of "Judith or Bethu-
lin. '
Frank Morgan of "The Firebrand".
“Manhandled” and “The Crowded
Hour", plays the chief "heavy” role.
His brother. Ralph Morgen. whose
outstanding stage auccesscs‘were in
"Buddies" and "Cobra'l’. has an im-.
portant role in the dim, ’Othcrs in
the cast are Hugh Cameron oi the
Music Box Review; Victor Moore or
”45 Minute tram Broadway" lame;
Charles Stevenson. Mildred Ryan.
young Russell Grillin. the boy actor;
Norman Trevor, who played in sull-
port ot Gloria Swanson in “Wages of
Virtue". and John Harrington. the
"blind man" in Herbert Brenon‘s
"The Street of Forgotten Mon."
AT THE mum.
'"the Tower at Lies" Wins Praise-—
Lon Chaney the Star.
"The Tower at Lies." now pinyin:
at the Rialto theatre presenting L'on
2Plexfiillhoad l
Cheney and Norma Sherer in the
many personalities who has enter-
succtsecu continues his noble work
Musical.
tulned audiences before in other
in this production. “The Tower of
Lies.” is. from the story "The Em-
peror of I‘ortugalia."
LuivfiliPATION
harmfulmdeca‘hseot
somehow. ‘ 9, 'j
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Prices $1. 95 Up
The N E RYAN CO
.86 Wis 11 Street
POUND is the only cough med
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writes Mr. George Fem“. l'ld ‘
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JOLDY'S. Refuse substitutee—Ad
”FOLEY'S HONEY dc TAR 00X
demand over fifty years. insist upo
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elderly people“ who can not
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Chamberlain’s Tallieis
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RADIO
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. DEPARTMENTS
The Upper School o..‘ers courses (or girls from fourteen to twenty-
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The Lower School offers a well-haunted and thorough training for
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MARGARET n. BRENDLINGER, A. B. Vassar.
VIDA HUNT 11311151015. .11. B. Smith.
' (tome In And See Us
; DONNELLY’S
Bo. Nprwalk Westport
ALEXANDER
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50 So. Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 3560
Keep Smudge
“A1lllehl Radiator Estlmm
title roles won yesterday's audiences
who were loud in‘ their praise {or
1
this photovlar. Chaney the man oi i
Off the Walls!
At the fining oi 111. Beautiful New
“HELFANT’S HALL”
67 Main Street. Norwalk
011 Friday, Oct. 9th
“Prof J. Newman”
of New Haven
(New lingland' s Best Known Teacher
Will Conduct a
of Bell. Room Dancing
“DANCING CLASS”
For Beginners and Those Wishing to
Learn the New Steps
From 8 to!) P. M.
followed by
DANCING
FROM 9 - 12
Admission including the dancing lesson 50c
reveal. all mm! o from radiators.
dreperiesc cean. convert
red tors into attractive window
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designer indivlduell finished to
hermon so. CON CU1LED HU-
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Dlsnlusy Rooms Open Daily s-e I
1.
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Shore Haddock 12c lb
troupe!» Georgetown. Darin. ltemfw- mach “WW “W
Snappchluefish 20clb.
Codfgslhsmk............................1240clllb.
................................ c .
.thts 18clb.
salmonSteak 35clb
Weskfish 28clb.
DressedEels 351: lb.
HalibutStesk 38clb
QOysters 40c pt.
L.I.Escsllops........................... 55cpt.
selling. sanitary Markets
"W“ on umumu m
‘m‘xr
Norwalk Chronicler