THE STORY SO FAR:
MAY SEYMOUR. whose hus~ '
hand killed him" because of ~
her Ibvo Iflull' with ‘JIM 0A-
REWE. returns to her home
town sitar a year's absence. She
sells her property. end with her
whole tiny fortune In cash. sets
out to find snd marry I IIIIII
with money.
At: Atlantic City she siesta
HERBERT WATEBBUBY snd
DAN SPRAOUE. through e di-
vorces. MRS. CABLOTTA
FROLIIING. who Is in love with
Dan. '
May believes Waterbury to be
rich. and sets her cap for him.
When he proposes she secept-‘
him and turns over her mom.»
to him for investment. llo dis.
appears lmmedistely. and the
money with him!
Pennllesa. May sells her jewel-
ry and fur coat to buy 3 railroad
ticket to Los Altos, Calif" where
Carlotta has a bungalow. (in
the way she stops off in her home
town to see her friends, the
DICK OBEOORYS. and meets a
wealthy widower. ULYSSEB
FORGAN. lie falls sincerely in.
love with May and salts her to
be his wife. But she refuses.
explaining that she likes him too
much to marry him without love.
Then she leaves town and goes
to Los Altos to visit Carlotta.
hut. stays there only a few days,
owing to Carlotts's unwillingness
to let. her live there without ply-
ing ilt'i' board. -
I May drifts to Los Angeles. hop-
ing to find s .iob.snd fsils. She
leaves her baggage st the Alex-
andria hotel. unable to pay iter
bill there. and moves to a cheap
boarding house. By this time
she hasn't so much as s five-cent
piece, She sells her last piece
of Jewelry for $20. and wires to
Ulysses Forgot-l. asking him to
lend her enough money to pay
her hotel bill and. buy a railroad
ticket home. Then she writes to
the Gregorys to ask them if she
can make her home with them
for a short time.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
HEN May found herself back
in her home town a week later.
it seemed to her for a. moment
that the lust eighteen months of IMF
life had been a bad dream.
When the taxicab drew up before
the white house with green shutters
where lived the young Dicli Gres-
orye. and Gloria herself came out to
welcome her. May knew suddenly
that she could never go away again.
Why. it was home to her! Arid
these friends of hers were all she
had to live for. now that everything
else seemed to have turned to dust
and ashes before her very eyes!
"You lucky girl!" she sold to
Gloria, when she ns‘d eaten a late
supper .of chicken sandwiches and
tea. and the two friends stood beside
Dicky Junior's little white bed in
the big white nursery upstairs.
"You lucky girl!" she said again.
“Don't you know that. this little
white house. and the husband and
‘ child who live here with you. are the
. no! joy of living?“
She said it breathlessly as if she
bad Just made a grclI discovery. But
Gloria only laughed . . tilt.- gentle.
li'uppy laugh of a women who has
found the glowing heart of Life.
itself
"Of course, I know it." one on-
swcrerl in a half-whisper so as not
to woken the baby. "Marriage and
motherhood . that's the highest
liappinw‘ss any woman can have.
May That's what we're‘ born for—
wc women."
Silently May nodded. Then she
gave herself a. nervous little shake
and ran a hand, through her short
gleaming hair “i'r'n going to burst
into tears in another minute.“ she
said portly. "if we go on talking like
a couple of Sunday school teachers!\
SEQUEI 1'0
u.
Striioiln
008E
Warner»
”Milli"
jlllllli
“First call for breakfast."
Come on downstairs. and we'll ripple
up a rug on the radio. eh, what?"
But after all she did not go down-
stairs again. in the hull she stopped
at the head of the long flight that
led to the lower floor. and put her
hand to her forehead. .
"Flendish headache. l've had
it all day." she explained to Gloria.
“i forgot all about it in the.excite-
merit of seeing you folks again. But
it's killing me, and i guess bed's‘the
best place to take it. Say goodnight
to Dick for mu. won‘t you?
Oh. but I‘m glad to be here willi you!
it's like home to me your
house!"
I O I
ND when she sunk into the
lavender-scented bed with its
soft pillows and spotless sheets.
a sense of peace poured itself into
her soul like oil on troubled waters.
She slept like the baby my the
nursery across the hall.
For months she had not had a
night's sleep like this. in hotels the
sound of doors closing. of telephones
ringing In nearby rooms. bad ”brokim
h'er sleep. The rnttlo of trains had
always kept her awake when she was
traveling.
Then. too. she had had her money
to worry about. and her future to
ponder over. But now that she had
reached the very ruck-bottom of bad
luck. what else was there to worry
about? . . Nothing. so far as May
could see!
. She would stay here with
Dick and Gloria until she was rooted
and refreshed. and then shc would
look for ll. job. She had worked
once . . she could work ugttin.
even if she hated work!
0 t. .
iNTER sunlight slanting across
her bed wakonod her in the
morning. And before she had
time to stretch and yawn. there
come a. tapping on the panels of the
door. ‘
"First call for breakfast!" came
the voice of Gloria in imitation of thc.
siren-call of a. dining-car waiter. She
pushed the door open with her foot
and came in. bearing a. large tray in
both her hands.
“Orange Juice. eggs. and potatoes
bashed in cream." she recited gully.
I “ll.
liltmi‘illh‘liflum, Ill ’
If ‘I
came the voice of Gloria.
uncovered the steaming dishes. "Hot
rolls and coffee! New. isn't
that as good a breakfast as you'd
have in a hotel?"
May groaned. "it's so much better
titan quail on toast would be in a
lonely hotel rooml“ she answercd.
Sin.- unfolded her napkin and
drained hcr glass of orange juice be-
fore she went on.
"i wish you'd seen the boarding
house in Los Angeics that was my
last stopping plaice! Dirty and
old and smelly! And the meals! on.
Gloria. i wish you'd seen some. of the
ltlvalsl“
She 'simdiim-cil. "I thought
Ulysses lt‘orizlln's (‘llr'rk never would
come!" she cried. "i thought I'd
have to stay in that horrible plactl
forever!"
She looked up at nor friend and
saw that her eyes had lost their
friendly gloom "Ulysses Forgltn's
chock?“ Gloria repealed. “Why, how
did you happen to no telling money
from Ulysses Ii‘tll‘glin?"
May flushed. “i wasn‘t taking
money from nlnii“ she said, and two
rod spots of fiery indignation burned
on her cheek-bones. “i simply asked
him to lend me enough money to
bring me home!"
Gloria slowly shook her head. "I
still don't understand why you bor-
rowed fmm him. Why couldn‘t you
have asked Dick to send you
money?" she wanted to know.
Mny shrugged her shoulders under
the pink silk sleeves of her bed
jacket. “Oh, i don’t know!" she sold
nix-lly. "i just happened to think of
Forgim!"
"But you hardly know him!“
"That's true cnouuil.” May admit-
ted. “ iut still . "
She droppu-d her eyes to her plate.
"But still . . i know him well
enough to have bud ti chance to. . .
marry him!"
Gloria opened her big brown eyes
wide. "And you didn't take him?"
she asked.
lilny shook her head. "No. I liked
him too well." she explained. “to
hang myself around his neck like I
mill‘stone. You know how people
hcrc'trcat me because of John's sol.
cide! . Like an outcast. don't
they?. . . And I couldn't let
as she set it down on May's bed and
Ulysses Forgsn in on that!”
THE EVENING SENTINEL~SO. NORWALK, CONN.
"People don't look upon you as an
outcast." Gloria oohtrsdloted.“’0nly
the other day hols ilough was salt-
ing about you. All that talk about
you has blown over . . . as talit sl-
wsys doesl I'll bet you anything
you like that sll your old friends
would welcome you back here. If
they knew you were here!" .
But May only laughed I little bit.
ter laugh. “i remember how LI!"
Gail welcomed me home the'lsst
time i met her on the street!" shu
said. ”Reiusod to speak to me!"
l'Oh.- wolll Myra Gail's such I
snob that she’ nchr speaks decently
to anybody. anyway." Gloria said.
"lf she were presented at court. she'd
‘ probably snub the king and tell the
queen her crown was on crooked.“
”To set back to this Ulysses For-
gsn matter." she went on after a
, minute or two. “How much did you
borrow from him?"
"Two hundred dollars."
“Well." Gloria knitted her brawl.
. "You've got to borrow two hundred
more from Dick. and pay Fortun-
And you‘ve got to do it today. it's
not decent for a women to owe
money to s man!"
“Dick's s. man." partied my.
“Dick's my husband. and I'm your
friend. . . so that’s that!" sai
Gloria. She went out into the hat
and called Dick from his breakfast.
"As soon as you get to the office.
send a messenger boy out here with
$200 in cash. please." she sold. preo
tending not to see his puzzled look.
"May owes some money and she'd
rather owe it to you than to the nuin
she borrowed it from! See?"
Dick didn't quite see. But he sent
the money: and May. in turn. scnt It
by messenger to Ulysses along with
a graceful note of thanks.
0 O O
LYSSES found it lying on his
desk when he returned to his
office from his lunch. that day.
He turned it over and over in his
hands before he read it. and when
he had torn ll up and tucked the
Imoney lnto his wallet. he picked up
the telephone.
. But the Gregorys line wss
busy.
It was busy fifteen minutes later
when Ulysses tried the number
again. ‘
it was still busy at three o'clock
when he left the office to go to s
business meetlng a block away.
"Doggone it!" he said. cramming
his but down over his eyes. and slip
ping into his overcoat. "i don't bu-
lleve that phone's really busy! .
These telephone girls don‘t know
their business. half the time!"
But the telephone girl know her
business perfectly. as most telephone
girls do. And the Gregorys line
was busy.
For Gloria was calling up all of
May's old friends. including Myra
Gail. to ask them to play bridge at a
party she was giving for May "on
next. Thursday at two."
'l‘o May‘s surprise and to Gloria‘s
relief. all of lhrm clinic. including
Myra Gail. A little cold and curious
they seemed at first . . these
women who had once been May‘s
worm friends.
But as the afternoon wore on. and
the lomnswers lit to dispel the our.
pie dusk of the winter day. and tea.
made its appearance. they began to
thaw and chatter in their natural.
lighthearted way. And May began ’
to feel as if if” crucl hands of Time
had turned back twa years. as if she
were the careless. slangy May of the
old days . . . the spoiled wife of
the husband who adored her. the
reckless woman'wllo had let .llm Ca-
rcwc lead her along the flower-hung
precipice of disaster.
"Now. didn‘t it go beautifully?"
cried Gloria. dclightedly when the
door had closed upon the lost guest.
"You scel. . . i told you people
were ready to‘welcomo you back to
the fold. didn't l? And you see. they
were! . . ."
May didn't answer. and she went
on, with a knowing look in her clear
eyes. "if we’d all Just learn to meet
people half way in this world. there
wouldn't be half the hesrtscbes that
there are. . . . By the wsy, Dick
and i are having 'open house' on
Christmas Day. it there‘s anybody
you'd like us to ask. particularly?"
"Hmm . . . you might send a
card to Ulysses Forgun." May sn-
swered. trying to make her too.
casual and indifferent.
As a matter of fact. she was long-
lng to see Ulysses useful
(to Be Continued)
.Piggly Wiggly
coon ancestries
I -—st-—
r‘
N0 Walk. Conn.
i
NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of '
FABRIC GLOVES
59:: ‘° $1.95
MME. JEANNETTE
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Oonn.
FOR
Fl NI“.
FURNITURE
- STERLING» *
FURNITURE COMPANY
. .
43-65 No. Main St.
50. Not-walk
Passenger
Oars
Speed RE
Wagons
REPAIRING AND ovenuaumnc
PARTS asp soonssonms
HAYDEN ,
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wmer. Branch MIT. .
34 WEST AVE. NORWAL!
sanvtcu srsnox mom mt
”—
Samuel Chocolates
$1.00 . $1.25 $1.50
PER POUND
JUST ARRIVED
ONLY 75 c DOWN
puts I
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
YOUR HOME
Balame Smsll Monthly Payments
Conn. Light 8: Power
Co.
Not-walk Phone 3000
Has your furnace Joined the
8.13.0.1!» sendlnshurry
all for us and we‘ll sbritrste
the matter. We ‘hsvs done more
to persuade hot air heaters to
nthackontheiobthsn 'l 2 3!
N. D. 0. means Nothing Doing
Club;
The Nash. Raymond
&Desn Co.
SILK UNDIES
Tailored or lace trimmed, in
pastel shades, at interesting
prices.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Wellington Oil-est
Bauthlforwslk. 0m.
Godfrey Post, 40 and 8
To Go to West Haven
About 20 members of the 40 and
8. from the Frank C. Godfrey Post.
No. 12, American Legion. will at-
tcnd an initiation of that organize-
tlon in West Karen on Friday eve-
ning.
It is expected that several mem-
bers or the local Post will be initiat-
ed at that time.
A meeting of the Fairfield Coun-
ty Volture of the 40 and 3. will be
held in this city Saturday evening.
'December 12. st 'whleh time there
will be an election of officers.
Col. Coulter to Speak
Over Radio Friday
Colonel Ernest K. Coulter of
Brightacres, Wilton. will speak on
Friday 'nlxht at nine o'clock. through
WJY. Radio Coroprstion of Amer-
ica. on the Big Brother Movement.
of which he is the founder. This
movement has spread to I16 cities in
this country and Canada.
a ’ PROOF.
“She is 28 years of age."
"Only 28. How do you know ‘2"
"She has always said so."-—Pele
Melc, Paris.
Christmas .
Shopping
van Our out Dept. and stake
an early selection from
our numerous gifts.
So. liorwslk
,| NEWS FOR THEATRE-nouns
Palace Theatre
LAST TIMES TODAY
“HONEYMOON TIME”
A Miniature Musicul i‘mncdy
And Four Other Vaudeville Acts
~— also —
“THE DANGER SIGNAL”
The Greatest Railroad Picture of the Season
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Complete New Vaudeville Bill
llcarllinod By
CAL. DEAN AND HIS SORORITY GIRLS
In a snappy, witty musical comedy
Four Other Acts and Picture
"may we
PAGE SEVEN
._ um...“
i
ii MW
Wists... haw-s.»
MARION
DAVIE S
in a‘fi'lm
'oFggy and
glonous
NOW PLAYING
~ f’c‘éfig
x.
h
fife“
Regent Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
It Screams, It Laughs, It Shouts, It Cries!
“THAT ROYLE GIRL”
Another D. w. Griffith Masterpiece
. u'il ll M
Carol Dempsler, W . C. Fields James Kirk-
woocl and; I‘Iarrison Ford
THEATRE NOTES
AT Till-Z PALACE.
“llont‘yltuimt Tlmc" \i'ius.~ .‘1‘1‘liilllnl‘
-—-Is Miniature .‘ltrlclli (Imuuly.
Today offers the last Oppot‘illlllfim-
for Norwulkcrs lo so" it splcndlil
vaudeville bill at the l‘ulurc lilt-iiil‘t".
The bill is lionduncd by “lionvy-
moon 'l‘inw," -'L lllltiiililll‘i' inlisii'ul
Comedy. 'I'llct'o or.» four (liili‘l‘ hit;
Danger Sigurd." :1 great. rnilroud
picture.
The new vaudeville
marrow for the remainder of the
week and is headlined by Cu]. Dunn
and his Sorority Girls in n snappy.
witty musical comedy.
tore vehicle is built for luughs. and
when the jovlnl lilile conicilinu finds
himself in wrong. right in tho spari-
inent formerly occupied by his psi.
and which is now the homo or a
bevy of pretty girls. he makes the
most of the situations. finally sqilur~
lng matters by escorting the girls
to the Sorority Hop. The girls all
play parts. dressing the various
numbers with suitable costuuws.
This set does not depend upon the
usual array of flashy scenery to
make good. but relies entircly upon
the merits of the act and the act-
are.
AT THE RIAUI‘O.
lint-ion Danes In “Lizht of Old
Broadway.”
Marlon Davies and Conrad Nagcl
now being featured at the Rialto
theatre in "Lights of Old Broadway"
will entertain you with a. rollicking.
frolicking whirlwind of joy and
thrills. This picture of when Broad-
way was a. posture and 42nd street
a lane is the charming successor to
“Hills Old New York."
Miss Davies in this production
plays the role of a captivating danc-
liill opens to-I
’l‘llls minis--
!
l
i
l
acts on the bill and tho picturc "'l‘lw,
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRIC
’I‘liill'mlny. l-‘riilny lilliI Saturtluy
MUTT
iilllI
JEFF
A Greater Cartoon Musicale
Burlcsuuc Than
“Bringing lip Father"
('1‘ at ’l‘ony Pastor's. This picture
llus lwcn called a triumph for Mar-
ion l‘ilVil‘H.
AT Till-i REGENT.
Carol llcnipstcr its the star has big
win in Griffith picture.
.\ real story with plenty of com-
rdy and melodrama-«that’s what
the censtnsus of opinion is concern-
ing tho picture “That 110er Girl"
“inch is being shown today and
tomorrow at the Regent theater.
The picture was triads by D. W.
Griffith. It has much of the great
pictures making that has made Grif-
filh tnlllous. It is a gang story. Carol
Dempster is the bright star. W. 0.
Fields as her father is full of hu-
mor. The scenes are among the best
Griffith has ever made. At the end
he introduces a tornado that has a.
real thrill.
SKELETON 0N MAMMOTH.
)lOSCOW.—The skeleton of a.
mammoth, recently found in the vi-
cinity of the Village Blchoury, In the
trons-Baikal region. is believed the
largest on record. Each shank bone
of the animal weighs nearly 600
pounds. Each tooth weighs eight
pounds.
,n. .
DONNEILY’S
, WWW
’ 41s—
m on the ascent ski-stile at Aroee, Switzerland.
HASN’T LOST BAIANCE—YET
This skidumper retains his equilibrium as he negotiates a sharp
Danbury Church to
Hold Golden Jubilee
DANBL’RY, Dec. :.——Tlls goldcli
jubilee celebration and rinicrllcnlion
of Si. Pclcr‘s church. I'limbui'y. will
Ibo held Sunday, Doc-ember 13. A
solcmn pnntificul mass will ho colt--
Hated (it ”will: o‘clock by the Right
Ilim’. .I lllll .l. Nllun. Bishop of Hurl-
fm‘ll: with the st rmon lie-in: pr: :1. ll~
L‘lI lry thi: {Illfllll llcv. “.innwugur
lolln Neulc. or Meriilcn. Sol mu “(at
[his will be celebrated in the won-
iui.’ by lliv. Marlin .l. Iii‘ik"! \l'lill
(hi: Bvl‘n‘on l‘l'i‘Hi'Ili‘d by HM". Nil-
l‘IiZiCI by Tim. ftlil‘liucl J. iil‘iilill‘tlifill
ut‘ NtilV-lliii.
{i-v. .‘ilu'harl J. O'if‘onuor. l‘ll‘ltll‘
ol' 3'. lil'l".‘~'. fol'inorlv of Si .lo—
menu's i-llul‘il‘l. Sliniimrd. il’iS lmti
Iii” church vltiil'oly it"(li mi wl rim»-
nhrumlm' the paislm‘zlii- and :i now
luiiildu i.ll.’.i‘, \‘uluml ul studio”. \\-lS
n‘mt .‘rl'inlly inninllml.
Small Loop Will
Help Radio Reception
.\'I'I\'.' 'l‘fllllx’. Dru“. 4.———Tho future
{irriil 0i be
coucenlraiml to the size of a. small
loop which (all fit in the palm of
.i u'ulll's litil‘d, according to \Villlum
ll. I"I“l".\l".
’l'li” will.
suiiplif‘y the pl'ohlmlls 01' radio set
:a radio receiver will
i'mlm humiliticlill‘or.
um oi the small loops
design. The small loop will eliminv'
:iin mmlc ly allowing accurate so-
li‘t‘i‘iiilv, rays I’l'it‘FR.
Sli‘l‘s Nivltl.’ lll‘jt‘illlll.
I\l.\l“{lllil.~ -.\ woman named Lor-
in"... CS, isms :n'vti birth to her
i\\l‘ni_\'~llillih son at \‘ulltilollil. She
has lli) (lziurzliiors. Only one W0-
nlrln in 3mm lmv‘omvs :1 mother af-
ter tlti- nm- of 50, r. polls show.
HATS
MES
Up
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Established 1856
FURRIER
18 West 38th Street. N. Y.
NEAR FIFTH AVEN U3
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HodsonSesiCoses I} 3 8375
Natural Muskrat Coats '. 817
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Black Comatose“: l 8295
Baby Camcul Coats 3 i gill
Persian Lambdqsu.‘ i 95
summons; g i 3550
Mole Coats . . . 3 3295
Natural Squirrel Costs i am
Nut,“ Coats 0 e O = “so I
Sliver Caracul Coats '3 5 $295
CocoaCaracuiCoats.‘ 'i' 8475 ..
. American Broadtail .' ‘o 5350 .
Beam-Goats . . . '. 3595 i
LeopardCoats . '.' i 3475 3.
Leopard Cat Coats s s 8395 I
DarkMinkGoats. . . 8995 E
ExtraDai-k Mink Coats .Sim ‘
Brosdtall Coats . . . mot if
aamwnomummz :3
Purchases will be held for later delivery on payment of deposit
For 69 years the name of HALL on Furs has afforded I i
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION to i'ut Buyers. ‘
. HALL'S F URS have always combined the three essen-
ttsl factors that sneer into the buying of Mrs—
DEPENDABILITY—STYLE —LOWEST PRICES
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Telephone Wisconsin 2047 Formerly 6th Ave and 22:! St.
sign-=5.
Norwalk Chronicler