w:
l
a.
I‘ll non! I0 JAB:
IA! smoun. when. hus-
, had killed but Ileana. of
her love shit with .llnl Galen.
rm home after a rat's air
:sanee."5hodispososofilcin-
herltod Maud with am
i‘nhdrhsndbannotsouttohnd'
and marry .‘ml with money.
,Mdthnflocltyshelustea
divorces. CARIJO’I’X'A moul-
ING. and her two irlsalls. unn-
‘ana'r warnnnunu and nan
SPRAGUE. Waterbury and
Sprsgue both pay cult to May. (
to the distress of Carlotta. who
has been in lore wlth Dan for
twelve years. "
lie asks Miy to marry him..
but May refuses. having made
up her mind that Waterbury ls
. the millionaire husband she has
set her heart upon. '
Waterbury makes love to May.
but fails to ask her to marry
him: and My. in a cold rage.
decides to go to Europe to pull-
tures now. At this point can
lotto oaks her to go to Don Altos.
California. to "spam! the winter
there wlth her in her bungalow.
’ lNOW‘ GO ON WITH THE STORYl
ORN‘iNG found May still trying
to make up her mind whether
or not she wanted to winter
'ln Californfi with Carlotta.
' ”if I just knew what Herbie Wa-
.....teroury’s Plans were—" one thought
all eke out drinkiifig her breakfast
coffee in the vast. deserted dlnln:
room of the hotel.
At that moment Herbie walked in-
to the foam. Or rather. he limped
in. loaning heavily upon a'malacca
cane. ' .
His eyes fell upon May, and he
cal-no straight towardher. “Aren‘t
you going to ask me to sit down?“
he asked. “standing beside her table.
’* May flushed uncomfortably.
"Of course. 1’ want you to sit
_ aim ~ she said. "What in the world
has happened to you-sprained your
ankle?”
“i wish that wci'e all that oiled
me.” Herbie answered with a groan
. as he sat down. "That would he
Mom ...... but this thing's likely to
last for months. Rheumatism sticks
' :~ once it gets a good hold on a". man.
. . . I think I'll be moving on to
. California in ll. week or so.”
‘ "California!” May exclaimed. her
eyes dashini. "Why, I’m so glad
_' you‘re xehit out theiel I told (hp
lotto. yesterday that I'd spend the
winter there with her!”
“Where .. .. . at hcrlbunsalow
near Dos Altos?" Waterbury asked.
picking up the'hieehfast menu.
~ ”You’ll die of dullneas there. You
want to go to some say lilacs, don't.
you?!
any let her eyes become son and
dreamy as she used aero- the
table at him. "Oh, I don’t know.”
she said. routinely. "you might come
to see me once in a while. I thought.
Then I wouldn't mind the dull-
ness. . . .”
Waterbury looked all around the
mutant to see it there was s
wall/tr tn one.
There was only one. who In an-
in: water pitchers in s for corner.
and his back was toward them.
Waterbury leaned sexes the table
and took May’s soft hands in his.
“How would you like it if you
and I were having breakfast. to-
gether. in our own home?" he asked
in a low tone. and was surprised at
the sudden joy that beamed in May's
taco. “In a little house 'way up
among the California hills. some-
where. within sight. of the sea? . . .
Just you and _l. Would you like
that?"
May dropped her eyes, so that the
black lashes cast a faint shadow
on her cheeks; "i thought you said
you liked gay places . . . not little
cabins tucked away in the hills."
she said almost in a whisper.
Then. suddenly, she pulled her
hands any from him. and looked
him-squarely in thoeye. "What are
you doing . V. . asking me to marry
you?" she inquired impudently, "be-
cause if you are. I'd like to know
about it!"
Waterbury looked qulzaicelly at
her. “I wonder if that is what I'm
doing," he said, and at that moment
the waiter appeared at his elbow to
take his order for breakfast.
“Double portion of orange Juice.
fried ham and eggs, French toast
and coffee." he ordered.
"My starsl What a breakust for
a. man with rheumatism! You ouzht’
to have nothing but a. little fruit
and milk.” May told him severely.
”My husband was a doctor, and he
never let rheumatic patients have
much to eat."
“Well. I eat what i like. when I
like!" Herby struck his cane smart-
ly on the floor for emphasis. "I’ve
hadioo many fool doctors tell me
what to eat and what not .to enti
They're all oi! on the wrong foot.
Don't talk to me about doctoral"
He snorted and unfolded his morn-
ing newspaper.
"Emmi" thought May. “what 0.
At that moment Harbl'c limped [1110 the room.
sweet little disposition he has. hasn‘t
ho? Well, I'll change all that when
the preacher makes him mlnoi He’s
not the first husband l’ve had to
train!"
She not her lips in a hard. do.
tel-milled line as she summoned the
waiter.
Already, in her own mind. she
was Mrs. Herbert Waterbury, rotun-
in: to "stand for" her gouty hue-
band’s tempura and tantrums. For
she Was sure that only the ill-timed
arrival of the waiter upon the break-
fast table scene. had stopped Her-
bert from proposing to her then and
the-rel
She paid her breaklast chock. bade
Waterbury the sweetest o! farewelle.
and tripped out of the dining room
on foot that beat a triumphant
tattoo.
,. . . She won sure. now, that it
was only a question of time until
Hcrbert should propose again. And
next limo she would cinch it! There
would be. no waiters around . . .
or anybody else . . . to interrupt
them. She would see to that!
O C 0
AY hurried up "to Carlotta'a
room. She found her in bed
breakfastln: upon chocolate
and hot rolls, while a chumhermaid
dragged out trunks and bags from
the clothes-closet.
. "Packing already?" aha naked.
making her way carefully through
the stocks 0: lingerie that were piled
on the floor.
Carlotta nodded. Her mouth was
too full of hot. buttered roll to per.
mit her to spook.
"Well. if your invitation still
stands. I've made up my mind to go
went with you." May went on. "Are
you sure you want me?"
I'Siiren I‘m sure." Carlotta said at
last, in her cheerful. ungrammatlcnl
Willow“ .
1
'i‘ll'E EVENING SENTiNEL—SO. NORV‘LALK, CONN.
mm.“
m. “Do you more» you can all
ready to go to three days?" i
May shrugged her delicate shoulv
dare. “I could not ready to so to
the North Pole in three hours." she
said. . “The wsudnrlust is on no
these days. .I don't know what.
makes me no restless . .
in: at the non. perhaps."
Carlotta looked at her with pussled
eyes. he couldn't see why the sight
of th ocean should make anybody
mtleos. It was a pianist body of
water for swimming . . . and it gave
s picturesque touch to those eastern
resorts. But why should It hm
any client upon a person’ a mind. for
pity‘s nuke?
“You amuse me. my." Iii.
yawncd. And that was her way of
saying that. she didn't understand
May at all. .
"But she's a good kid." she re-
marked to herself.
Then aloud she said: “Well. I'm
thrilled to death at the prolpofl. of
having someone cheerful around all
winter. l'm not asking you put
there as a. guest. I expect you to
be one of the‘family. and help me‘
wash dishcn 'n‘ everything."
"I hope you won't treat me as a
guest. i wont you to let me share
expenses." May answered.
way, aren't you afraid to go away
and leave Dan Spraxue lying around
loose, for so many months? Some-
one might marry him and take him
on your hands. entirely."
Carlotta shrugged her plump 'llttle
shoulders.
"Oh. Dnn'll show up out there.”
xhr‘ sold carelessly. "You can't lose
.1 had penny. you know. i thought
ho was off me for life. and last night
wiml did he do but take me out to
dinner, and pull all that marry-me-
:llzcl-mako‘a'man-nf-mo stuff of his.
again!"
May suppressed a laugh. "So
when do you marry him?" she asked.
"Today or tomorrow?"
"0h, 1 don't know. Never. probe.
lily." Carlotta answered. “I'm not
so sure i want to marry anyone.
really. Why should I? I'd lose all
my nlcc, comfy alimony, for one
thing. . . . No. sometimes I'm to!"
lain that I wouldn‘t marry the best
man living!"
The pity in May's heart showed
in her eyes as she looked down at
Carlotta. Poor little soul! She knew
that Dan Sprnguo would never
marry her. and all of this talk of
hers was bravado. pure and simple.
What a tragedy she was.‘ under
the rosy. smiling mask of her face!
so
.Just look- .
"By the
And what sadness and disappoint- ‘
.__-’
e
\
PAGE THIRTEEN
NEWS FOR T HEATRE- GOERS
David Estersou. Manger
TODAY and TOMORROW
New Vaudeville Bill
with
“Twentieth Century
Revue” '
A lllilliuillro musical comedy
~~nnd- '
“Broadway Lights”
A singing and dancing not
also
“Who Cares”
featuring
Dorothy Devore,
William Hollies
and other stars
Romance Ends . "
~-— in
“SHORE
RMLTO THEATRE
7.... . ........n....,._......___ _ ____
LAST TIMES TODAY
Richard liarihclmcss illld Dorothy Milt‘lxill”
LEAVE”
Madge Bellamy. Paul .
_.|"_.-
“Thunder Mountain”
it'll illl'ill _\‘ll‘l| all through
- - 31 l'fi- “'idcllm-
“‘ilicnl-r. mil-
hlli‘tl i'ur
C'liuiir
.ioncplliml
(laughter or .lw-pll Iv).
lionnim llrt t'tlllt't'lill', llals.
lliwrco from IN! [lllhiullltl
llclilv. ,umllu Mill of ll I’lllllldl‘lpllllti
Illil ‘ \l'll-~l.~i llinl limb-la" l-ulllllllill.
lml'. l' (llwillllfll illl’olnls lilt', lulil
l‘
H
E
A
'1‘
R
L
TODAY ONLY
“The Street of For-
‘ gotten Men”
llclldlillcd by
Percy Marmont.
Neil Hamilton and
Mary Brian
.\ ll’iilltlcl'fill human story
with u sensational plot.
pluslllnll. 'llu- l\\ullli]it'1l in 1mm"“"”’“‘""‘I ‘” “-"‘”"” ”1 ““"~“ “J “V
llml llcilly Hpcllt K war "on lll'itllih [I ”W" “'3 l ‘ "WWW“ _f””‘l TN ”1“
lion" mulling ill :m trim i’oumlm inll'u‘“ ‘V"“"""‘l 1111"“ “”1 ll" IiiIlM-fii‘ii
lirou‘ to his rlt ll lilll‘t lll\~lll- in“ that r'“ “ "‘“F‘ ""l “Will." iiili‘k NI:1;."*,1'|1‘
he was north) of their daughter. ““‘-”"l»~ “I‘ MINHIHnm'li rIII‘I l'll. iur
.__._.._...____ ,.___ Ilium-nil”: .‘ll‘llllllll llllll\t‘-il]| (ll‘ ((15,.
”“ :1- “'i' Wil'i: lull‘ fill‘ :l llllllllmr m-
;‘l"' "“H‘l"? ill‘i't‘flutm‘y l'cmurks
THEATRE NOTES “1'"1” liiluilv i‘tllllli‘l‘lr‘tl \\llll llll'
l "'illllvuln
l I l h l" i 'lIlUIIM hill ”Ill illc girl-l;
“1 “u; P‘L‘Kli “1 Ill. «mnpum “ill hum... In”...
. __ ,._-__ liill: ~l insol'.” :IH ihri. when], and
iNl-w \fllllli‘ilni‘ lllll C‘nlltd ’lrlrzii i‘;ur “ ‘ "“" li’“ "“"Wlniil ml «is neat
i lnxul ’l'llcntcr Patron» "‘ “" '"""""""l 1'!!! Mill than
1 Mother til at is in HUI‘ in: p:l~ ”‘ “ ‘ "l' "‘4 "“Slimlvi. hill ilml inst.
Iirons of tho I'lillll‘i' 'lllcllitr {min} ,H‘hl. ‘1" “"" WOW null-4n; rlrl-ogzl,.*
‘g' ltillillli.‘
.llllri iomullow. 'l‘hn no“ \illldtllll' “ "Will to Milli: in
hill is lli’.lt]lllllil lw ill- “'l‘ucllti-ill “Wm" “7 lrIi- Uni ilnv : in nmlu [he
(‘cniury limuc.“ n milliiliulc musical "”“" “0W “1 ”li‘h “lilvliiull \lul}. (ll-
(Ullll‘i’ll “lih :l jazz band. “liroud-l "'M“ "““"i"‘-““=”.\ [ills \‘vllll'llxlt‘.
'wlu I..'l'i:llts' :m not “ltll plully of. "-LHHVh “‘- “HAN.
pletn gills. ruin-mills. ultll slnginwi H‘fim
and dancing. ”I“; hint at limos lsni half so!
The plciun is the scnsalion “Who painful us going tlllollgll lit;-
it‘arcH." bascd upon Cosmo Hnnlil- 101W Illlvilling.
ton‘a story. This picture fculurcs ' ' '
.(lfiaid‘
Saturday 1
Panzer. Zasu l’itls. l
Alec B. Francis 1
L‘Thc [hill “1!) t-‘il'i’
Lenin;
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
DORIS KENYON.
LLOYD HUGHES :llld
HOBART BOSWOR/I'H
v"lhl- lllfi‘lfl‘hl ”iii“ :iwn
Illillllli. illlll Olli‘i' m
llmliwv will“
ui \i‘lll‘
.I \l'lllli'
W." (m
l.\,\l'l'liiil‘lll \‘ll.
_\l;l\l>~: "l'ill lull :.l\ "llll l :n
xll-Mrll' \' in ii l l'ml pl. I , , 4 .l "
.‘lill"ll
You lllll‘m
“I'lllllil ‘ln. .i
lmu Il-- -il.". l"
ll' Ii“.
\ll«
~\\« ye
Lrldg'cpori ill .‘lll' cH
l
Lyric Theatre
“HUM-I il'( ”‘1'
‘\ “in Hit ‘l'r‘sll-l'lilu‘
' i
To lu- :Tl'lli‘llli‘ll imlln J. .‘u‘lilll'lllly
Jack Reid's
White and Black ltcvuc
5 People
liorniliy th‘\".t)li‘ t‘llllllln \lUlplly.
“'llli: lm ll: llncs .lnll mllnr Hula
.\'l‘ Till”. Ill. ’
"NI-cc! nf' IV'nl'mllicli lilt‘n" “l‘st'l'llll‘tl;
As l-‘ine l'll‘illl‘l‘ Willi l'llllsnol i
Them». :1
“Tim Hillel of i-mizoiiir-n \Icli" i:-' {
tho fr‘llllllt' Plilllll lit illr- chnlltl
’l‘~.l~lo:llm “his Ditlllll" in our of Hit
finest. to ho slim-ill in \‘oruaik in,
many lilonllls. ii is ihc story of ilwl
FURNITURE
"a
sacrifice of mm!“ who has maria ill
fortune by begging and pin) rt'fusos
to marry lllsl ward because of llll‘
43-65 No. Main ' St.
l
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
' South Norwalk
disgrace of his profession. it in a
wonderful plot, splundidly‘nclcd.
RUGS
1 RANGES
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
South Norwalk '
Percy Mnrmont has the loud. Nt-il
Hamilton and Mary El‘inn' lll't‘. also
starred. l
AT Till? RlALTO.
"Thunder mountain" comes in ill-.3
alto Tllcotor tomorrow—Barthol-
mcss‘ Slim-c Imam
Dirk liarthrilncss’s 'Shul'c Learn“
will be up tonight at tho nlanoi
thcaitr whole hr has spcnt tno (lays;
so fur and will poi-vii anchor for
19 Wall St.
unotlnr point. lint, liming: “Mimi.“
Lcnvc.” ll" has cniertaiincd many of
his Nm'wulk friends who have
i. The New Orthophonic Victrola
NOW ON DISPLAY
._A'I‘——.
THE HAMILTON
SHOP
. Norwulk
We Will Gladly Play It For You
laughed with delight at his rcmark—
33;. e also}
Passenger
Oars
Medicine Co.. of Lynn,
out: over one hundred
Recently the Lydia E. Plnkham
Mass. uent
thousand
RENAIBING AND OWNER;
' HAYDEN
AUTOMOB[LE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Ms!-
3‘ m A“. Nonwm
‘ 1‘ m”This: summon more! less
questionnaires to women who had
used Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound. asking if they had been
help by its us... From the replies
received 98 per cent, of women.
from all walks of life. answered in
. the affirmative. telling how they had
been ’relleved from the various ail-
ments for which they had taken it.
Isn't. this a wonderful recommenda-‘
tlon tor the eficlcncy of this old-
tuition“ root and herb medicine?
-- v.
2ND ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Big Bargains For All
Mill Outlet. Store
'rwo moons
124 mammal-on arml-
soora NORWALI
mcnt must be in the heart that host
under the absurd. lacy bod jacket
that. Carlotta wore!
An unloved woman was the moat
pathetic sight under the wide beam
and, unless she had Work' to do!
Work and Love . . . the two finest
things in the world! If you hadn't
one or the other. what was the use
in being ollrc?
D O
66 wow all about work." May
Isaid to herself. polishing hor
' nails thoughtfully with harlot
ta's silver buffer, "and it's medicine
for a. good many things. But l'd like
to [know what it's like to really be
in love. before I die. "
She searched her heart. and know
that she had never had more than a
passing fancy for any man. She
had marveled at women who gave
one man all of their love-who took
one man into their hearts. forever
and over.
Would-it ever come to her-that
splendid “it at love?
And what would silo do, it it. did
come to her-not to May Seymour.
free to give herself as sho‘ would—-
but. 1-» Mrs. Herbert Waterbury. who
had married for money?
Ah. there was a question worth
considering! .
We Be Continued)
1
.F. b. LYON
JOB ERIN TIN G
“ loath Norwolk
BUY
FRISBIE’S
‘ PIES
" Moth ll right now,
looking over
m
valued summer
ms. “Where shall
. ' I ”lay myeggsl” she
jesh,’ ."In this nice pair
., ilannsi trousers or in
I “ Ewen! They’ll be safe ;
.fiEKF 'stripod l‘
Mboin in'F 'e' Oedsr
f7
is:
’ club.
1-er .m‘rnu .
' I/I"11Li" I’AL
Has your ‘turnsco' Joined the
N. D. c. It so and in a hurry
cell ,for us and we‘ll abritrate
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot air heaters to
set back on the job than? 'f‘.‘ '.'
N; D. C. means Nothing Doing
‘ > Is your-battery in good chapel
.Garage
' unusual 1s coma
Let Us Tub Your Motor
To insure Easy starting
. We charge. repairiand' sell.
Car .and‘d’adio' ‘
..
Exide Bettories
~ narams on no. names
TRY OUR
' . Pure Pork
Sausage Meat
“They All Like It”
. Modern Market
P.1‘..li‘alrchild
Phone 1456
Formerly linholiz Market.
Here at 15 North Main Street.
‘ Just Out
BIG HIT
' “Freshie”
Waring’s Pennsylvanians
DONNELLY’S
uhlc cmned)‘. It is a. comedy rq-
malice of .1 "gob" and the limited
Stains Na'iv offered Barillnlmosx 5"“ A3“ “-00"
illlrl his prodllccra its full co-ollcm—
lion. Many of the scenes were taken
H 0 S I E R Y
board tho 1*. S. 8. Arkansas while it
‘” $1 95
was cnrollte from Newport New! 51-00 | s ,
\"a. ‘ 5 Black. grey. healer, inn, camel.
“Thunder Mountain." which '
comes to the lilaito tlicatcr for to-‘
lilorrow only provides plenty of at:-
lion. thrills. o\cltomcnt and
kind of drama ycu like to soc.
l‘l 'lll’. THREAD SILK
ll OSEIERY
Full Fashioned
$1.39
,
tho :
[FRENCH l\' U)
‘ GLOVES
Novclii‘v cuffs with «intruding
stitching.
$2.95
Black, tan. brown.
All shades in vogue.
(”HA‘HDIS SI ll‘lll.
GLOVE.‘
\‘m city culls. flan; or llllll nimul
stvlcs
$1.00 ‘°‘ $1.95
Tall. grey. beaver. Tll‘thill.
t‘ilricr's [‘nderwcnr for Women and (‘llilllrcn
WHEN.
NEW YORK. Nov.6 6.-—-Seo sawing
up and down Broadway I saw Vachcl
Lindsay, the vagabond poet. And he 55 30' MAIN ST.
is not content at fashioning good ' p .
verse, but isambiitous to become an
illustrator as well. And ho had with
him his new wife. . . .Saw Edwin
Markham. the magazine editor. llnd
his good will). fresh from a meeting
of the Poetry Club \vllerc. l llln told.
the atormiost of counsels are held.
there being great sport in one pool
baiting another. .. .Saw Mary Lewis.
Formerly $110.00
Just a row Lott
Sale. of Victrolas'
Now . . ... $49.00
~ DONNELLY’S'
I - BENEDICT
"$33.33?”
A New Club Plan
The New Orthopllonic Victrola '
5—.
A. l. ColiintCo
Now On Display '
lit—~' ‘f‘
v
With financial convenience
for your accommodation in
the. purchase . of Quality
Merchandiseat our low cash
pricea. _ . .. l
“Robert A. Bonodict
i lain apartment. .. .Saw Al
Iwere sisters until they were illch
a. lady with a divine voice and a
lovely countenatnco....Saw hhigar
Lee Masters. ot- “Spoon River" fame.
undhlo is lodged in a. Greenwich Vii- ,
Jolson.
He is probably more widely ac-
quainted among the non-theatrical .
folk of Broadway than any other fig.
ure of the theater.... Seeing much
thlre and pro-election clamox, yet
election night celebration in New
York is lame to what it was in the
old home town....Saw Lina Bas- ,
quotte. erstwhile Follies beauty. back
home from Hollywood with Friend
Husband. Sam Warner. and they .
seemed very happy.... Suw Irving
Berlin who is a most insignificant-
man in pacing. but when animated
in talk or song seems to have tho
most. magnetic personality along ‘
Broadway. if there is an exception
to that, it is in the person of Eddie .
Cantor. . Yet both of these men are
slight ot build and almost peaked in
appearance. . . . Saw Louise Groody
and her hair vies bobbed. sithpuzh . '
silo swore but recently and would:
never hob it. At any rite that "out“
her name in tho papers...l8aw Flor.
once and Mary Null. m an. dov
trefioe- that their not that they -
filishi Oils.
or the name she .
in
Celebrate Their Sixticih
Anniversary . l
. Saturday to Saturday,
.. ; November 7th to 14th
As 3 jun clry store of inLompumhlc
values will ll. great display of new
It all'chlld sprcsciit in cclcbrniion of
their anniversnly, a \wmlcrflll diS<
pllly \llllcll is really a p‘rc- «honing
oi“ all that is ncncst and most lil-
tcresting in Christmas gift goods. .1 ..
Main at Arcade, Bridgeport
MME. JEANNETTE
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING [STIL 10 P. .‘l.
80. NORWALK, CONN.
. ....»lllllqill.—Bllil Lu
M
G. W Faircllild & Sons Inc
Jewelers. and Silv c1 slnit in;
Norwalk Chronicler