New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 4

A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE $8133002ssvassesntes Madge Learns of Dr. Meredith's Precautions. 1 followed door with somet! out that | Katherine of the| . | ng ther derne me, not of Lilllan to minutes justitied. ed sp direc- purport wish several \ eha did But my ition rst words as it was the us were a ¢ you please get me two with a little salt rackers as quick dhat girl.” for my auickly my walf whom 1 from the tr way to the kit flushed had seen e h his head, sting on & ng queer, gasp- ‘or a second this !1 ering partly as she idly forward, s ehe passed ooking leather leeply apolo- was the glint of in her eyes as hot milk she requ m with wait assent, in, 101 quickly triumph I Am More Ashamed” he sald. “I am 1an words can say atan should have on you. But,” ! not do anything like I lathered him good ist now and I'm going to have his father | ‘Lady’ the very first nce he gets oud, raucous wail burst from threat, I knew that lubbery boy was strong any special exer- e mother who had chastised him. With difficulty T re- presscd a smile at the combination of grown-up forbearance and child- ish weakness which he was exhibit- | With the suppressed laugh all the resentment against < he had played pon me, and on the instant T con- stituted myself a special pleader for the weeping youth. Please, Mys. Ticer,” T s ‘do reconsider that You already have sufficient punishment essness, and T am offend that way tak his burst big, tion, to subdue shed > for the ¢ d earn- last de- glv est dision, Jerry thoug! never will But if you will break Another of loud weeping | from but I Jerry punctuated my was sure I detected a in the sound and guessed his ther did for she turned on him with exasperation in Her hoy that mc also, face and_eyes, You, Jerry, get out of here and wash your fac: look decen e back and beg Mls' Graham's pardon for what you done, I sghould think you'd be more ashamed than ever to have her ask me fo let you keep ‘Lady.’ Not that {t's golng to do yau any ' she added darkly, "but if I 1d change my mind it'll be be- Mis' Graham asked me to do she ald you ut use When Guilt Lashes Vietims With weeping marked diminution of his Jerry arose and with his clding his face from w stumbled out of the Kitehen. led toward the pump be- neath one of the grape arbors where Jim gencrally performs his facial blutions. His mother shut the door , then turned to me with ressed air. T paused in my for 1 needed to carry out request, and went over to her swiftly, Her hu- millation that her boy should have heen guilty of so miserablg a trick was written on her and lurked piteously in her eye Ticer,” I sald, put- hand comfortingly on her “please do not distress your about this another instant It was only a boyish prank and I am not hurt in the She put up her hand, mine and put it against her el for an instant before releasing it, while T marvelled at the gesture from a person so unemotional as Mrs, Ticer. “Arid small thanks to Jerry that you are not,” s cried, "I don't know what possessed the boy, &et- ting that old circus nag to dancing while you were on his back. Why! When she kneeled down and tipped you off you might have broken your neck if you hadn't landed just right. And then Jerry'd be in jail, charged with murder!” “On, He am “Dear Mrs. ting my shoulder, s0 bad that,” 1 but she hardly as s smiling, hecding: And to think that I have known a thing about hadn't been for that friend of Doc Pettit's. He came into the kitchen after the doc had climbed into his car and gave me Hall ‘Columbia. He sald that Jerry nearly had killed 1 that he would make it his to ece that the bhoy was taken care of where he ought to be it I didn't promise to punish him soundly and keep an eye on him.” wouldn't it 1t it you an business speech, | .«\u:h! | went on un-4 DAILY FASRION ll'lulr(l o s e NEWEST WRAP FOR EVENING | Here is one of tho newest lovellest of evening wraps. made of allver cloth beaded about the shoulders in black, white and stecl beads. The collar is of soft summer fur | | Save Baby's Hose Sew loops of wide tape to a baby's stockings and pin through the loops instead of the ,mn King itself. Mend Mend your patches of Rubber Gloves rubber gloves witn adhesive tape applied on the undcrside, D FLAPPER FANNY says RS \ ©1925 BY NCA SERVICL. INC | A close shave course of true smoother. the A TUD makes love ON HEALTH = F ABLES IN CASE OF SNAKEBITE e — wound, be- the poison or on the ing careful to spit blood. A drop of pure carbolic acid may applied to the wound, or a strong inate of potash. lips, suck t o Mrs, about Living in a small town know it But plan Mann's children poisonous snakes. as soon as school several weeks in the So Mrs. Mann dug into her library is out they to spend |y, solution of perman 1t woods. u person has to find out what to do in casc hot live snakebite, Here's what she learned Keep the poison from circulati through the body. This tving a cord, rope or neck short | 1 distance from the bitten spc between the Jatter and the f 1) no sores in the of iron or placed on Ips to cauterize the wound. Most ¢ common variety of | 1kes non-poisonous, Mrs She planned to get iption of the poison ous kind so hegebildren would knoy | them on sights ng done by re arned. heart. re are mouth T ——— Beafrice Burton © 1088 ¥ea scavics . © TORY S0 FAR Gloria Gordon, beautiful and twenty, mirried Dick Gregory, struggling young law- yer, She turns her honeymoon in Montreal into a shopping trip. Glorla has made up her mind never to have children or to be a household drudge. Dick tells her they can't afford a maid. So Gloria has hysterics, with the result that Dick bor- rows his mother's maid, Maggle, for a short time, Gloria learns ybirn, an actor had been in love before her marriage, is playing in town, She goes to the theater, Way- burn sees her, and sends her a note asking her to come back to his dressing room. Sho stood before the long mirror in her bedroom, trying to see hersell with Stan Wayburn's eyes, Under the crown of her golden-red hair her face was very pale. And the Cuplid's bow of her mouth was rouged to the soft red"of a geranium, Glorla had put on an afternoon dress she'had bought on her honey- color of new green leaves, like a wood-nymph in it. \ The doorbell rang loudly, As she ran downstairs Glorla laughed maliclous She would give Stan Wayburn | this glimpse of her in her beautiful | house, Hhe would let him sec how her husband cherished ‘her [1lke a jewel in dts casket . ., . And then she would send him away. that Stanley W with whom sho moon, It was a clinging thing, the | Dick had told her that she looked | You may never have heard of 6- horizontal, but you'll have little effort to get it. Only one letter is | unKeyed, and any dictionary ought to help you, after you have the first three letters. HORIZONTAL | . Pleces of furniture upon which we place our food, . Blisters, . Edge of roof, 2, Assists, Sccond note of scale. . Formed a scheme. . Part of verb to be. . Tablet, ‘Withered., To drink slowly. Cow-headed goddess, . Scarlet, To plow. . Distributes cards. . To obliterate, To cry as & cat. To join by sewing. . Black haws, . Loyal: . To Intimate. . Very high mountain, Emperor. ‘Wand. . To embrace. . Before, 6. Within. , . Mottled. . Printer’s measure, . Meager, . A llst, . Flexible. 53. Insane person. VERTICAL . Tnert, . To eubsist. . Boy. Nighta. . To part, 6. Placed ypon foundation. Spoke falsely, To total, . Part of verb to be. . Specimen, . To relleve, . Angers, Is sick. Preclous stone (used in engage ment rings). . People of Siam, Fine driving icy particles, . Characteristic. Call for Help at sea. Snake-like fish. Small marine animal salads). 2. Animal, beaste, To babble. Sharp, covetous. . Pertaining to sandy regions. Vigilant, Hygn. Shoot of a plant, . Pretense. 46, Mcadow grass. 47. Lion's home. 49, 31416, 51. Seventh note in scale. IN[TTY] [STOLTEMIN Ll IWIOME 1L IK] I B m[ifl YIE D] .I§ fllll'] ll[flfi YICE] (good in called king of the | the world 1y full of your sort or| women, Glorla. They want every- | thing. They take everything. And they give nothing . .. nothing at| cltement. Tor tgeing the mark was very dull, 3 There was May Seymour, for fn- stance. A fine time May Wwould have an:” | if she stayed home waiting for Dr. Gloria laughed scornfully. \Jnhn to take her out! He was never The Adventuresf RaggedyAnn gfl\, A\\AK L by 3o Toofle, ly ““Y he caught t and danced him al und ning little house. And Rag: Ann’s shoe button eyes dance twinkled happily for Toofie the carpenter ilt twenty cun a too] 1d b tiny, g houses and they were woodland not tself was e, and it had 1 ilt for Too fie by the 1s and his mag 1ittle ho ittle teeny y I rowit xind ' had made vas surrounded b ouse nails Toc ma hoar with s ni g s he the carpent “Now and wood- houses we mu. my He sald, “Tokus Pokus,” and kicked up his heels, ther laughing “Hers excitedly. And sure eno he ires came ves. Woodchuck and n Mrs. Weazel a Theresa H is tired of o hey woodlar Mama ere twins. a Mr Weaz little Hoppyt ow musty Gran Lawrence Lizard an 1 and Karly Cotto' bright little family of b ho w their | 2gg08y Andy Gruelle and hund woodland cre ing little Yy weeny s, they thought they wanted to Toofle, t nics were 50 and have for the mayor of wood ar me! dea v 80 ma es for al ndit x soon!” n as he ind cres ho cad 1 you nd wisi to cially unmar- or less ignore Letters From Beatrice Summers espe Leslic Prescott, Continued T had intended, Lesile end my letter with my but T hag might be ir picture W1 mort is day of its glorifica- rom the time dear! to sex tnvitation you h tiol ery m ink the only mov- know tress t you ooking woman 1 tla Perier s not o st mor My frier perhaps arp 100 Dick i to as y-maker,”, as {ell me she has s W aske slightest,” “Don’t mis: she n upon who in- erimina Wi is this: no busi temptatic unsex the human ra re p rio d ation Sons i ehoulE 1N ymedy, mixed up as a _society woman, aid } a “But 1 holds only the I% comparison r 1 never same who must 1d ardships that come earn iving things happen men who work t rim Turns Up in Back TOMORROW 1 STORACH UPSET Get at the Real Ca Dr. Edwards’ That’s what thousands of stomach fierers are doing n In: e —Take live Tablets d ']lL re feeling, e with Take On.c Tablete You will know them by t’ eir ive c Slor. Tt ey do the work without she breathed. Before she knew what was hap- in his arms. “Stan!” pening she was ‘Mu would She be cold and di. . would make him suffer as I]M Tad suffiered when he had cast her| aside like an old glove, more than @ year ugo! NOW GO ON WITH After all, would it be vory wrong to see Stanley Wayburn in his dressing room for five minutes? Well, a At if it was wrong Dick would never hear of THI STORY 1 wh - pro Wayburn him as he come living room Iis ice-blue eyes took in the long with its cream walls, its Chi- rugs, its gay cushions and| There was a tea table drawn up beside the fire, “So this is what little Russct has | sold herself for!” Stanley satd. “For | + she a eaucer of cream and a cushion by | the fire Like a Kitten!” “Sold myself? What do you n Gloria asked, She was red by word “Ruasset” on | . . | looked all into the! bly Stanley to Way- around dazzle him To show him wanted to A had . . . onged to Gloria soe if only v splendor that even if he hadn't her, another m who could afford to give her and diamonds and Parma 1 the middle of winter. to her o o Mr 0om marry a marn fur coa violets She ke Wayhurn, The for. her in- tin star 1etor his room on the was at had door breathed Before she knew what per smell of the a acked was hap- ms, The s that r nostrils i n his cigarett ruck he always smo! and ain, cd him away that!” id. His $50 hat er buck in the using . Who ie ¢ mar- wyer,” rich . . . just Glory told arli little house ith avenue, and id. I ha comfor him out on an ¢ Commonw L really. uy soon to eer Stapley Wayburn, an actor wa’ what he had when he had lips. It r long ‘ago n't love this 1 of yo ove m iy you knew that,” knew 1 dropped 1 “1t ago, safd. you a year as you did? goodby &he loved why did you treat You didn't ev you w U en say ks after as she had eald it sh had This was cp Wayburn in make him g But went on e I knew ' the sort of u were. I knew that thia »f Wfe you wanted, I I 1n't afford to give you things you wanted. .. Oh, came. His voice to misur ecat | the | Maggic's 4 Diek's house. “It seems to me I have a faint| recollection of your saying you | wouldn't marry anyone who didn't | have a mint of money, yourselt!” she cried. “That was where T learn- (Pd my lesson of ‘take all, give noth- {ing.’ From you! . . . And mow you'd | better go!" . Her voice was choked with fury. Tears of anger stood in her topaz eyes, To Wayburn she had never | seemed 5o lovely, “All zight, T'll go,” he said com- ing across the yellow rug toward | her chair, “but first I'll take this . and this ... and this!"” He kissed her wiolently, brutally. Gloria leaned bLack in his arms and hit him full on the face. Then he was gone, Rhe rose from her chair and went | into the sunroom to watch him go | down the etreet, Ang the first thing she saw was | Dick's gray roadster swinging into | the drive! i Gloria rushed upstairs. She tore off the green dress as she went. She | slipped into a linen house frock. She | was back in the living room by the time Dick had put his car in the garage. “Helu there!” he said when he came in. “Who wds tho shiek I/ suw leaving the house as I came | up the strest?” Gloria didn't answer at once. Suddenly Dick seemed very dear. He was no love-pirate, spending his time trying to win the forbidden love of every woman he saw ... but a good man who love her with all| his soul. Could she tefl him a le? Gloria rushed to him and hid her head against his breast, She kissed his necktie . . . “Who was the man I saw?” Dick asked again. His deep gray eyes were very serious.. Glorla drew a Tong breath. “Oh, that was Mr. Name . .. the man I bought my lamp shades from, that's who it was,” she said. “Hé put the wrong kind of silk in them, ... I wanted them to be georgette crepe. He's used taffata. . . . What brings you homa so early?"” “You,” Dick said. “I knew it was day out and 1 thought we'd go somewhere foR supper . . . How would that sult you?” His eyes were thoughtful. Gloria wondered if he had belleved the lie she had told him about Way burn, What's-His- just v e The lie lay heavily on her mind, Long after Dick had gone to sleep that night she lay awake thinking about it. She had fibs in her twent Mies.” But this one had been differ- » had told it because she was afraid, and asfamed, of the thing she hsd done ... of letting Stan Wayburn make love to her in It had been asdespic- told thousands of little ears . . . “white able lie — Oh. well, perhaps all married women told them. That is, if they were going to have any fun and cx- home, day or night ... the bus- fest doctor in town. ... What was wrong, under the circumstances, for May to go out driving or lunching with ether men ., ., with Jim Ca- rewe, in particular? And suppose the gossips did talk about her? ., . They were probably jealous of the good times she had! P With this comforting thought, Gloria laid her bright heag on the plllow and was asleep. At 10 the next morning May tele- phoned. “If you aren't doing anything spe- clal today, let's go downtown and bat around,” she sald. “Ive got to | buy some new cream for the dear old face. I'm getting crow's feet. Fancy that, sweet cookle! At my age! .. Can you go with me?" Gloria eaid she could. An hour later she and May were rolling down- town in May's little car. MAren’t you ever going to drive Dick's car May asked. “I guess not. He takes it every morning, himself,” Gloria answered. “Well, don't let him get away with that stuff. Just let him learn to uge the street car, right from the start . . . or waik,” May advised her, aBetter still, may him buy you a little car of your own for bridge parties and luncheons,” May went on, ingpired. “You'll never get any- thing in this world if you don’t ask for it. I've found that out!” An hour later they were sitting in the Soda Shoppe restaurant. “I love to eat down here,” Ma sald. When I'm at home for lunch I never can eat a bite. . . . It gives me tlte blues just to be there, alone.” Gloria wasn't listening, She was wondering if she could make Diek buy her a car. She was pretty sure she could . . . she felt sure that she could manage him, make him do anything she wonted to do . .. 80O long as she paid him in the coin of her Kkisses, kept his senses cn- thralled. P She loaked at May critically. May was coarsening. She wore too much rouge. May was smiling with narrowed eyes at someone across the restaurant, And in a minute or two, Gloria saw Jim Carewe leave his table near the wall and cross the room toward them. , Jim Carewe was oneof May's old | flames. The town gossips eald he was still in love with her. | “Don't you girls want to go for o | nice long drive this afternoon?"” Jim | asked, looking down at May. “'Oh, Jim, don't ask the byjie to gc joy-riding!” May said in pretended horror. *“Wait a year or so till she's bored to tears.with home and hus- band. Confine your fascinations ‘t¢ an old married vamp like me. . She broke off, following Gloria’ | terrified gaze across the room. # | few tables away Dick's mother | stting, in all her glory of black Wi} O her broad florid fae of disgust as she suf . and sables! was a look (To Be Contivued Tomorrow) vey