:AY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925.
MAY
THE STORY SO FAR:
MAY SEYMOUR. whose this
bond killed himsell because of
her love sflsir with another man.
returns to her home town utter
s year's absence. She sells her
property. sud with her tiny lor-
tune in cash. sets out to find sad
it s men with money.
At Atlantic City she meets
HERBERT WATERBURY and
DAN SPRAGUE through a di-
vorcee. MRS. CABLOTTA
FROLKING. Both men pay suit
to May mstiy to the distress of
Carlotta who has long been in
love with Dan. She and May he-
some great friends. however.
and Carlotta asks May to spend
the winter with her in her Coli-
i'ornls home.
May iluds Don much more so
trootive than Waterbury. But
she decides that Wstorbury Is
the rich husband she is looking
for. So she sets her cap tor him.
He finally proposes and May so
cepts him. When its otters to
invest her money for her she
turns it over to him . . . and
immediately be disappears. and
the money with him!
Penniless. Msy sells her tars
sud diamonds to buy s railroad
ticket to California where Cer-
lotts lives. 0n the way she
stops ed in her home town to
see her friends. DICK GREG-
ORY end GLORIA, his wile.
There she meets s wealthy wtdo
ower. ULYSSES FORGAN. who
fails in love with her at tirst
sight and proposes. But Mar
refuses him for the reason thst
she likes him too well to merry
him without love!
On the train bound tor Car-
| lotta's home in Los Altos, she
meets Dun Sprnzue. And while
Don condos on a flirtation with
GOLD”: GAY. s movie actress.
Mty enters into conversation
with LEMUEL FiSHBACli. a
motion-picture magnate who of-
fers Mcy s small part in s new
iilm of his.
(NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY}
.-\‘i‘ did not so much as glance
at Dan all the rest of the way
to Los Altos.
She was busy with her own (lurk
thoughts as she sat gazing out of
the window . . . seeing nothing of
the tawny landscape . . . the golden
land with its girdle oi.’ green that
lies at the foot of the Santa Cruz
mountains.
“The more I see of men the more
I hate 'eml" she sold violently to
herself. as she tried to brush the
thought of Dan Sprngue tram her
mind as she might have brushed a
fly from her sleeve.
But persistent as a fly. it kept
coming back to torment her.
She was so lost in thought that
she? did not notice when the train
pulled into the station at Los Altos.
Then suddenly she caught sight of a
. . Carlotto's toes,
Ind Carlotta Just outside on the
platform, waving a welcome with
both or her plump hands! . . . That
deco she knew .
brought May to her senses.
By the time she had gathered to-
gether her bags, and neatly Jumped
from the trein, Dan Spregue was at
. Csrlotta‘s side.
“This is the nicest thing that
could happen to me!" the lat little
woman said bresthlossly, standing
"To
have you and Dan here together!
. . .Why,DaniDanl. ..lhe.d
no idea. you'd even left New York!
on tiptoe to kiss May's check.
I can't believe you're really here!"
She pressed his hand as if to melts
and the look
she gave him was pathetic in its ten-
suro that It was real.
derness.
"He never writes to me. the bad
she went on. turning once
“And I never know
where he is. or how he is, until he
suddenly drops from the sky ., . .
boy!"
more to May.
like this."
As it she suddenly remembered
TllE EVENTN G gENTiNElE-SO.
NORWALK,
CON N.
I’Mlll W‘Cl’.
5WMOliiik
TopT
LO
till he can manage with his own.’
she said. “i left dinner cooking on
the stove. and it'll be burned to u
irazzlo if we don't get home proity
quickly."
And flushed with her ecstatic:
state of welcome. she bore the bags
of! to the smallest of small automo-
biles that stood against it fem-e at
the side or the station.
”Look at that little road bug!" siiv
exclaimed. twinkling. "All mine'
Bought and mid for Willi my lust
month's alimony. . . . isn‘t it onto?”
The little car was so very smell
that by the time the three of them
had climbed into it. there was bure-
iy room for the bags.
"books like u. rltK‘l.)lllIiifiil(I our."
Dan remarked. with his lmbuuul
brutal frankness "it is. lfln'I it.
Carlie?"
tie had not dared to speak to illny.
Carlotta giggled.
"It's worse “it“ that!" she un-
sworod. ffit’s had two owners be»
tore me . . but I'll but you any
thing that no One ever liked it hull
as well as i do "
With a great screaming; Oi‘ pours
she started the little car, and they
rattled up the street, at a furious
rate of speed.
”Let me out at the hotel. and l'll
be up for dinner later." sold lion as
they bumped and jerked through the
little town with its tiny houses of
wood and plaster that. were steeping
in the sunshine of late afternoon.
They dropped Dan when he had
promised to come for dinner in a
half hour. and in three minutes were
at Carlottn's house. A cunning thing
of white plaster it was . . with
wistarls and bougalnvlllcd dripping
purplish blooms all over it. with
roses smiling s radium welcome
from the wide front porch.
“No wonder you love the place!"
May exclaimed. as they took the
bags out of the car. “it's a dream!"
A dinner table was set for two on
the front porch. behind the screen
of Wisteria. There were roses on it.
and tail white candles waiting to be
lighted.
“I must set another place for
EATDCE DUDTON
scoumo l95oFIAPPER Wire" .
“011mg Monti/"'81“: .\'(ll(1(l[ 111.3! "ll by. I lhoughtl you
had money to burn."
She was izke a child who is hnv~
lug nblrthdny party, iiur checks
were flushed to a bright pink. and
her blue eyes danced in their net-
work of fine wrinkles.
"I'm too thrilled for words to how:
you and l'hin here!" she bubbled.
loading the way to a bedroom at the
left of the large. ulry living room
with its white walls, and gay.
Chintz covered furniture.
Then a frown between
deepened. and May caught u look of
worry in her eyes. She saw at once
whnt the trouble was. ‘
“Now. don’t got it into your head
that i knew Don was coming out
here. (‘uriotuifl' she said sharply.
"i never thought of Dan from the
time he left Atlantic City ufllii |
sow him on the train this morning,“
('arlotiu's brow cleared
"Of course you didn‘t. . i know
that, silly!" she answered. slut May
could se-s tluit she was enormously
relieved, nevertheless.
She trotted own;
kitchen, {Hill on May bullied her
tired eyes with cold water, and
shinnthed powder mwsr her face. she
could hour but hummilu; to herself
. the low. drowsy humming of
n uomml who is perfectly happy.
“’limr ”limit" May ihouizht, pity
int; her. “llow will him cure for it
man like Dan who isn’t worth the
ponder to blow him up'm
She, impair. listed Dun with all
her soul. l‘lut no she stood before
the small white drossor in Curlottn's
her eyes
toward the
‘guont room slu- wes‘ dressing hor-
<mlf for him!
it she and Carlotta hnd been din-
ing alone. she would have slipped
into n kimono and house slippers
For she was very tired . . . almost
too tired to cure how she looked.
But now that Dan was coming she
for him. whether she tinted him or
not.
For Dan was Mon . . . and May
Seymour was the type of women
who had to have the admiration 0!
any Man who happened to be in
sight.
There ere millions of women like
must needs make herself beautiful ‘
the hresih of lite to them. And they
will take it from anybody . . . even
from the Den Sprsrues of this
whirling world!
Be Msy brushed her blue-block
hsir until it shone like a mirror.
reddenod the full curve of her lips
with point. and panelled her eye-
brows with the utmost care .
tor the eyes of Deni .
O I
~ .I
ARUO‘I‘TA'S kitchen was the
most cheerful room imaslnsble.
The wslls Were blue end white,
and so wss the linoleum that eov~
cred the floor. There were white
curtsins in the windows, s white
cloth on the table, end from blue
corner eupbosrds glistened the shin-
lest. or IJuminum pens and the
cleanest of white chins.
Carlotta, herself. in the starchiesi
of white sprons. hustled around
like a bi: character doll. her blue
eyes round and solomn with f‘xf‘lie
most.
"I made loo Cl‘t‘uili." she sold,
bringing in o. freezer from the tiny
back porch. “Deer. deer! Every-
thlnt's ready to put on the mole!
I wonder why Dan doesn't come!
it'll be too dark and cold to eat out
. on the porch if he doesn't. hurry."
May said nothing. She had her
own thoughts as to the reason for
Dan's delay. She had caught e
glimpse of Goldie Gdy' s purple skirt
whisking off the train Just ahead of
her. that utter-noon. . . .
"Let's go out on the porch end
wait for him.” she suggested. and
when they were comic ly settled
in deep wicker choirs. watching the
lavender dusk deepen over the lovely
little town, she told Carlotta obou‘
Lemuel Fishbuck
“. . . and so l'm going into the
movies." she finished. "And it'll he
at nod-send to me Just now when i
need the money so terribly. Other-
wise I‘d Just have to go back to
ii'mwritinx or else throw myself on
your charity {or a few months."
Carlotta turned in her chair snd
mined at her coldly for it full min-
1110. c
‘On my charity!" she said at last.
'Why. I thought you bod money to'
burn!"
llor eyes dropped to May's left
hand where it lay idly on the wide
1mm of her chair. She picked it up.
looked at it. and then let it go.
"Where." she asked. "are sour
rings and your wrist-watch?"
May laughed. "Gone but not. for-
gottcn." she answered. “l bad to
sell them. sweetie . . . after Herbie
l’iatcihury went south with ctorv
cent i had in the world!"
Wordless (‘Ariottu tell buck in her
choir and opened her ores still
wider. while May told her nil uliout
llcrbic’s disappearance.
“My slurs!" she exclaimed when
May had finished. "My eiars' i told
vou he was it crook, but you
wouldn't listen to me
Her voice trailed off and Muy saw
thut she had forgotten all about
Waterbury. h’he bud leaned over
the rolling of the porch and was
gazing down the sin-ct. trying to
pierce tho e'cmloiorknusu with nor
eyes.
"i don t lil't‘ thin." an» nuliruurod
pinintivciy. "l (in hope ho hasn't
forgotten about turning bore. . .
Would you mil h‘m up an vb» ho»
ml?"
"\Vuulul 1"" Hit) spunk l.i'i' limit
“1 certainly would noti if he (iovsn’t
care enough about you to rmui'lnbcr
u date with you l'vi let him in; lo
the dirkcmi"
"Well. let's wmi live
more. l'm surr- he'll
Coriolis unswored
'l‘liey wniind i‘or .m-r hair on hour
and still Dan did not come,
At 9 o'clock thov ate the over-dorm
iI‘II lion, the tough pins and the
wuiory Ito (it-um. ’lbey ate in st
lenco and in gloom; and us soon as
the meal was over imd the (ii-«hrs
washed. May went to bed.
"i think 1'" sit up and read I
while. Don might come for a min-
ute or two, and I'd bale to miss
him. Carlotta sold as «he kissed
her goodnight.
"l't s so nice to have \nu lmre with
lililillll’d
Na bore."
me. May dozfir she mllmi as an
ul'ior-thoumu.
0 O O
UT Dan did not come.
lilay knew that the next
morning by the droop oi? Carlot-
tn’s mouth and the weary look in
her redrimmed eyes.
She did not mention him. but her
heart was filled with pity for the
tragic little woman when she left
her slone‘ln the bungalow. and start-
ed out tor Lemuel Fishbock‘s "loco:
[NEWS [FOR THEATRE
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ill
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M110
WurUULL.
TODAY AND TOMORROW : SA”: A.» '1
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A N." II IIOIIdaV alli‘dCilon .“bo now-r has been it sit by lllre <‘upt. llillsboruuuh (II 'l‘iw~ 'iAl. 1w!
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l flmil. sweeping into .irtion~ «iii; :tli'l‘llluil, children L’H roux; 1 1 it ”5.;
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5 SMW’M’I. “Haggai“... «we ’lurm-r. this stOlo .1 satuiaum} and p1 ::<l in}; pl: 1. w .n Made.
. ‘ , , N . . - ~ . to
1 .11 Till. Tummy i load bime» Al 0 All Economy,
. Accident Almost .‘iurrul Making of: Wye!” . ~
‘1 “The Midshipman" . 4 V‘] 000
, ’l‘llvn- are often more thrills dur- I ’
T in: the filming of o photoplny than I
~ i. 'l l‘. . ’CA") . «“4 ' fl ‘ '4 . v. .
; -m..-_ Wu-.. lil’..l...‘.‘..'.““" ‘ ‘l‘ i“ ”l" "night“. 122 Washington ht. SO. Romaik
Says He Invented War
Tank; Sues Gt. Britain
LONDON. Nov.
$1,500,000 against tho llrltisli gov-
ernment as pay for liming invented
thv: tank, Was prosecuted in the law
courts yesterday by Captain Bede
Bentley, who is only one of set-crsi
designers tendering similar claims.
Captain Bentley declared he went
to sec General Kitchener at his
home at; the war minister‘s invita-
tion in October. 1914. and showed
him sketches of a proposed machine
which (looked like a squat pyramid
with guns underneath.
The witness said Kitchener was
enthusiastic and when Bentley said
something or. vast importance the Dan." Carlotta cried in a high ex- her . . . women who thrive on the Lion" in the foothills beyond the
picked up May‘s bags. cited voice as she opened the screen attention of men as plants thrive on town.
"I'll carry these. . . . Dan‘il have door for May. water and air and sunlight. It is (To Be Continued)
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the
if so send in a hurry
the matter. We have done more
to persuade hot air heaters to
get back on the job than ? '.’ 1’
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club.
The Nash, Raymond
'& Dean (‘0.
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light & Power
.Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
ZMWBM
FALL COATS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
youngsters? and likewise
Thanksgivmg
Favors
Decorated Crepe Paper .
Place Cards
Table Cloths
Napkins
Seals
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
Send a, 'manksgivinu
Greeting Card
parents for their services li-
ty. Fur collar and cuffs trim
many models.
$5.98 and more
.I‘A C O B Y ’ 5
10.12 north lain Street
South liorwsik
For comfort and smartuess
these coats will appeal to
to
ho was going to immediately take
out a patent. the war lord exclaim-
ed:
“Oh no. Bentley, beyond every-
thing wc must keep this a. secret."
in a letter prior to their meet-
ing Captain Bentley wrote the war
olllce stating that itwns possible to
get the necessary caterpillars in fair
quantities from the United States.
The solicitor general in present-
ing the government‘s cnso contends
that Bentley's claim is not substan-
tiated and is backed by inked docu-
ments. It is expected that import-
ant witnesses may be called whr
may decide whether the tank was
the invention of one man or the out-
come "of amalgamated ideas.
~Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
. NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful 0!
FABRIC GLOVES
59c ‘° $1.95
MME. JEANNETI'E
28.~.\ claim for ‘
66 South Main Street
South Not-walk. Conn. l
,‘lm‘v than Ono accident that won
STAMF
Notwithstanding the flood of cheap
and poorly constructed and installed
warm air furnaces which has had a tend-
ency to discourage the use of this type of
beating, the quality of the STAMFORD
Furnace has been maintained and
improved upon so that it continues to
be unsurpassed.
Bring your heating problems to us and
we will gladly quote on a superior
STAMFORD installation.
FURNACE
Norwalk Chronicler