New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1925, Page 20

t8 i) A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase o REVELATIONS OF A WIFE SERE 4 e = e Here is the summer frock re- | Queed absolutely to its shnplest terms—a chemise frock of printed | silk, with a simple_voll collar fin. fshed with long scarf ends. It may {thus be worn closed or open at the throat Katherine Reveals to Madge the extremoly likely to snuft snapped her fing:: abitual with her, great excitement-—for anything ppening to -t out she Reason for Lillian's Terror 1 caught my breath sharply as the full implication meaning st hud t the p fuce LA ) Gossip’s Corner LOVELY DANCE FROCK One the me lovely dance ever created is of white chifs with bow knots of brilliant stones scattered irregularly over of the very full skirt and snug blouse Marion—or bor d her ve toward the 1amous ar with Lillian ha YOU—or oy fintsh w savard, 1 suppose.” 1 with a thought 1st W ntenc 8¢ | trocks romance wonferfully Exactly Katherine r ‘Anything ke that 1o for o 1 become so fon n e sut tar turncd notiee ace might rtain, might fatal Howe (| s we'll not cross be- | to them. Ploase take o of yourself and Marion anything happens to dear [hecome the in Eu Wo probably can Wws from her until she s & more imminent hands. Her mind licved about finan- Have you any ldea ow thin are with her?” v this; that she has no finan- FOR SILK HOSE Al sense whatever he can carn! A suds made from pi money, but she cannot manage it or | flakes is best for silk stoeki save i, And you know her pocket- them out. 1 ry not say but very NO SHORT and ensily prove IEVES practically no paratively brideg One sleeves sce short fow ve has fore we como The rule SORT YOUR DISHES Before beginning to wash have them all ind groups, keeping the kind tc her Wi 1 have problem on our dishies put in same sorted stmply mus® be those of not soak them, was DAILY FASHION BERVIQR, e s aens. SUMMER FROCK THAT'S SMART || ORY S0 FAR GLORIA GORDON, 20«year okl uty, marrls DICK GREGORY for tho money she thinks he has, She has made ap her mind that marrlage for her will mean clothes and good times .. . but no children, | protty clothes! She scorfs BILL HOUGH'S wife, | 11o looked at the dress Gloria had LOLA, who works hatl to biing up 'worn that night, as it lay across the three bables, |back of a chair. He wondered what Dick tells lier he can't afford a staggering sum she had pald for it. mald, and borrows MAGG his | . Well, when the bill came in mother's mald, to teach Glory to|he,would pay it eheerfully, no matter cook. Glory refuses to learn, |what it was! SPTANLEY WAYBURN, an actor| For, after all, she was his only whom Glory onee loved,, calls on her, [reason for working and making Dick ses him leaving the house, and [money. Without her , . well, Dick Glory tells Dick that he is an interior |€0uldn't picture 1ifé without Glorla! decorator, | ALy g Dick is confined to the house with | There was a knock on the door. a cold. His secrctary, MISS BRIGGS, | Then Maggie's troubled volee, comes there to work with him, While | “Mr. Dick,” shé called, “Shall they are busy Gloria plans a house- I serve supper or not? The com- ming. When the party is at its| pany seems to be leaving., Bomo- height Stan Wayburn comes, And | thing's happened. You'd better come ck recognizes in the actor the man | downstairs!” saw leaving his house, He is sure | ‘Glory opened her eyes, Gloria lied to him, | “There you seel” she orfed, “I Later Glorla finds Stan making, | {0ld you to go dowhstairs and get lory leancd back on the pillows and closed hor burning eyes. Dick stroked her hair back from her damp forchead. .+ . How Ilke a child she was, he thought, with her love of fun and ove to MYRA GATL, married friend.. that wild erowd out of the house | She recklessly takes too many drinks | Pefore the wholo party went blooey! wd, while she is dancing with DR, - : : What's happened Maggle?" JOHN SEYMOUR, the husband of | But Maggie had followed Dick MAY SEYMOUR, who is in love with | 10Wnstairs. | JIM CAREWE, Glory faints away, | ¢ @loria crept out of bed. Her head ' swam, DBut she went out into the Look is always open.'” ogether too op retorted dryly. “Dut “There's Mo “1 don’t be Ired dollars clear,” 1 berly. “One thing. carried heavy Iife Marion. Th vided for is the But he aving ife She alwa was on insurance terror t cy to work wid Marton, 1 r terror st T 1 didn’t sue- financia should happen to “That's probably one th paymen said, sage “W to be done for ly it ian as | of her ries v the arm, sentence, you didn't telling her nger than volce My a day or two, unti talk to you. Then, while ing you instructions about she's giv that girl out about Pose o her needs. that's another thing she's wor out, having brought that gir an expense to you." I thought of the money pinned ir a0 i 1|the gir’s clothing and of the ‘hiplash ; Sk ound In the waif's va membrance Kathe girl and mystery ¢ hand arm 1 my own T sup Ik off my hand, put ker my shoulders and tiy. oing to a own taed gripped them tig “What firm ones ¢ o you gen Confederate and T 1} she 1 of the nd my spirit T Want the ' 1p to it of Lilllan's injunction concern T returnc put my won g n's W S naid have truth Herb fsm. T doosn't SNgol w's somot my sou nough with 1 lies n, as EonLH Katl added you t stared pessimism fously, 1 im to hear t Hey obey o FROM LESLIE PRES- TO THE LITTLI MAR- QUISE, CARE THE SE- CRET DRAWER T expect it is hy of Fate that I rece ters at th putting.in the sal plan e three let that I am secret drawer today, How many times letters tell muckt more than the people who writ tlem intend to tell. Tn all these letters T am surc each one of the writers has written be- tween thé lines eomething cach per- ask? ourse, 1 son had in his or her mind, hut re which they had no idea they had told. Here is the I ceived from Bee abhout her co she was telling me afraid of birth p whilo she was as fact that ehe is a her on heau may I don't tude, little quite u Mar could he all W married my 1 than T should The fact remains I do have a d know Were i Aps in ken' more prid my magnanimity wowever, I fin leart tter T b Summ baby nst ro- 1ing mc thoug i - Bec t code, was rom Syd's m too hard He 1 I mak ¢ and ne nizing over 100 much of st when, take char all ¥ figure—she band’s love. also she ) Dick « ne always becn that less S hom mes in ¢ TOMORROW: This Ietter continned FOR HOT savcipans ©1825 BY NEA SERVICE. who church wishes she Many a bride Jeft at the had been, WasT " Katherine do0 you know she has aflything saved at ¢l two hun- returned, so- s has for child will be well pro- table or other small pie anything [ture will giv wor- Katherine L there's nothing | prm———— ARLES |T can keep my promise to let her she brought here, you can sound her 1 ~ The Adves\furesj Kaggedyhun NOW GO ON WITH THF Glory lay ing. . But seemed around and around . | 3 There wa | |in her cars, Above it she high volee. Onr hostess seems to have passe out of the pictuge” she was saying. “l thought she Was drinking more |than she could stand:” | Then Glorla felt around her. Without opening her eyes knew they were Dick’s arms steel, CLEAN FLATIRONS Always be sure your flatirons are an. 1 starch has stuck to them, | remove this with fine steel wool or 1 polish off with n STORY there without mov- she to be going . and around. sound like rushing wind emery paper ai soft_cloth, HANGING PICTURF | A large pleture hung over a small » of furnl and un heard Myra Gail's a top-heav pleasing appearance ON HEALTH Dick's arms she trong Many Remedies for Bad Breath shelll be all right in a minute , . P ——— she was a bit cl | small picces and kept on the dresser’ pr. John's kind volce. “I tell you disor- 1”“““ for occasional use. thi irls shouldn't drin 1t is said, too, t a bit of myrrh y can't get away with it. No- or burnt alum, taken at night will N |answer the saje purpose. Char- made no answer, coal tablets also are good his wife up in his arms A dentist should be consulted “Good night, § when 1 the' cause, and a 1 Bill Houph call in his pliysician also might be able to re- way. And she knew that mote the whe breath is ving her upstairs, o or from catarrh. Ha i Heavy smol often have bad th. Most pers who chew tobacco have a tobaceo hreath, The v could rem- ody his breg would rinse his | ry chew. either Bad breath three things, is due to of decayed teeth, dered stomach or catarrh. M - bad bre halitosis. re wide A simph ny remedies { He picked as it v advertis ppho!™ the remedy, h 18 1 fromw girl hearc clownish Dick ful caus at Spoo was ca stomach, o She flet him tugging at the snaps her dre pulling off her silver slippers and stockin, And then-at last, she w O, the cool, delicious fr the pillows . the comfort of quiet room! Glory Half opened her eyes, Dick was hanging her cloth neatly over the back of a ehair He really was a dear, aftes all. She trled to tell him so. But she was too tircd. . It only the sick feeling in her stomach would go away! Ugh bres on possesses t ng bt chewer proba 1 Y 4 h it T o fter ev out ¢ s mouth . s . it a ghastly party! And what a fool she had made of herself! 1t only she hadn't Wayburn to come! For Glory knew that if she hadn't heen so upset about Wayburn and Myra, she would never have taken those last two cocktails, and then fainted . . . That was the cffcet Wayburn had always had upon her .to make her do wild, ‘reckless things that she didnt’ want to do! Th that she ashamed of after Dick was worth 100 Stanley Wi burns. . . . And yet Dick couldn't make her glow and tremble by sim- Iy clasping her hand, as Stan could! . And Glorla wondered if she it man would care if she came upon Dick ) stop me kissing anothet woman. it you She supposed she would. . . . She ta n't surt. But then Dick wouldn't Andy ou do such a thing! to 11 porch while Ther growled londer than ever the asked Btan Y Raggedy Andy by Johwmy Gruelle 1y Andy penter into y store which \d made with And when they | Brutus! wood- | big their | th man you And ho a1\ 1 t wait until to help me!” cd out the door in, And in walked a great was much Jarger than and growled ho 1 have Magician he o Come charms. re, a lot e es had come in for his magic red th bear, H or helped the bundles many Andy the f you try Ragg! from dare Ann the tuking the And he and door pick rgedy & woodland A I n waited on ome with t ly Ann and 1 1 tired carg e tired carpenter ¢ ttle fat man carr 1l th front al floated up to her sounds of merrymakers downstairs, good eir bear e jazz band Two" again. Somcone was sin . . Stan W “Nobody near us, was playing “Tea ar por to him s Yo g it in a husky ybur down “To see us, or hear us er little ha nails bit into her palms, In her mind's eye she could an with an no love-sick you let Glori clenched rpenter gom up her 1 put a stop to that! Her mind, & “Dick sharply. mind was preves again He window, ought to ilory asked, supper right g0 home. I'm I could die!"” pleas was king out of the think ) to serve Ragsed away. Then they'll e so tired of the nolse Get rid of Dick ¢ vou He called, “Come in, Brutus!” m i over to wdge the rpen - the her. He sat bed. . “I'm go- tived nd a bot you i shily truth, and Get me?” § 1eld her br ow Wayburn, ! known him? e of TS 1 ath T used to mp on the 2 ad rolle 1 have?"” Dick 4 a crush on him?" or eyes “Look here, 1o you ti ving me the t 1 Glc those flexible her “You 2 on"" given ¢ he smack With Ragg him flying | ¢ H e with him gave a litt you're hurfing ory cam 1 howled aggedys broug I'm And § How | hall to Usten, Below there was a habble of volces. The front door slammed. Then she heard someone running (up the stairs toward her, . . It was |Lola Hough. She was crying. | “What in the world is the matter down there? ‘What's happened 2" Glory whispered, 8he drew Lola into her bedroom and closed the door. | She was much more Interested in the outcome of her party than ln‘ | Lola's tears just now. “Oh, it was just me and my crazy | jealousy!" Lola sohbed She had sunk down upon the floor beside |Glory's dressing tdble. “You know : you know Bill's always been | wild about May Seymour! And she about him! , . . Well, he trying to Klits her behind the eurtains in your suhroom, and I saw him. . And T guess I Jost my head. . Her voice ended in a burst of sob- bin ’ 10 you do when you lost 2" Glory asked goldly. She had no sympathy for this shabby woman who did ot know how to hold her husband, . . It was | her own fault if he made love to women who had sense enough to take care of their Jooks . . to kecp thelr “pep” and style! “Oh, T bawled him out in front of everybody,” Lola replied dismally, “I bawled the whole crowd out! . T 'said my soul’ about these drink- ing parties! Somebody's hus- your | * Gloria heard |doesn't give a snap of her fingers | and and somebody else’s wife make | 1% love in dark corners! Everybody getting pie-eyed and spoony!™ i e “Lola stopped to wipe her eyes, | Then she went on. “What fun marricd people get out of petting parties like these I fail ta see!” she cried. “To me they're horror: Glory drew in her breath. When she spoke her voice tinkled Hke fee in a glass. “Well, Lola,” caly. “I'm glad party!"” Lola stood up and began to brush her hair before the mirror. “Oh, T know I've made you angry, Glory,” she said. “But I've reached the point where T don't care what people think of me! Bill's just driving me crazy. He's never at home! He hardly ever gives me a cent for the house! I'm up to my eyes in deht, . And then when we g0 out any place where Sey- wour 18, he drinks and makes a fool of himself ever her, . il “And what does May do? snaps her fingers at him!" Glory brokg in. “And that's why he's in love with her care whether he lives or dies! . . O, can’t you sec, Lola, that the way to make Bill love vou is to treat him like a doormat?" Tola looked at her, wide-cyed. “How could I ever treat Bill like a doormat? cried, #he sald, sarcasti- you enjoyed my “He's all T love in the world besides the babics!™” the bables: Always the oria mimicked her. “The all you think about! . . n for the home to lay “What nursery!" does » want d ' Glory told her. your husband a good d he won't wan- looking for it Show little pep. 70 out and buy yourself age and some new . and make Bill foot the it to be, over somewhere town Lola! a face clethes bills!"” But Tola her “You don't know “He never pa T shook head. Bill,” she § for anything!" . . looked at her. hair was faded. Her sallow powder. that sam ery par sald. Glory Lola Her mouth skin was in- nocent had dre: of worn to e blue foulard or the last two She was beaten ad passed her Well, that w you If you let it! That was what a husband did, if you let him get away with it! whipped. Life what Life did to . because she'doesn’t | Another New ‘Britain Resident ~ Gives Thanks For NOX-RI-TIS Everyone Wishes To Be Free From the Pain of Rheu- matism and You Now Have a Chance, If You Will Only Take NOX-RI-TIS, the Supreme Rheumatic Treatment NOX-RI.TIS treatment and «l though T have only taken NOX-R! TIS but a short time, it has already {done me more good than all the other rhewmatic remedies that ) have ever tried heretofore. I can cerlalnly recommend this medielne to those who are troubled with rheumatism, It is wonderful." Call at Miller & Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church street, and get the il‘ooklfl. “Iforms of Rheumatism.” A laboratory expert is hero to ex« [Dlatn NOX-RITIS, In treating rheumatism, you must treat it with a vemedy that 18 com- pounded exclusively for that disease. NOX-RI-TIS, the great rheumatism discovery Is not a dope or patent medicine, There's* no secret to its wonderful powers in dissolving cal- careous deposits. Read what Mr, Nelson H. Barrett.of 35 Bradley street, New Britain, has to say about NOX-RI-TIS: “I bad rheumatism in my feet for the past flve months s0 badly I had to give up work. And I used all kinds of liniments with. out results, Then I started on the CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Do you know your Bible? Then ! 1 see whother you can tell 44 hori- zontal without looking it up. Horizontal . Tube with a bowl at the cnd used for smoking. [ . Number of ycars lived. Frozen precipitation. . To travel from place {o place to lecture | Bone. . Whiter. . You and 1 7. Lawful. . Values. : . Confined to a purticular place. | . Balance. b | . Moistens. I . To be sick. . Knots in wool fiber., | . Provident insect . Moisteu territo ‘ . Definite article, | . Incrustation over a sore. | . A kind of new shoe. | . Family of fish which Includes| pike and pickerel. | 2skimo home. . tion. . ‘Scythe handle, . Vessels for flowers, . Giant king of Bashar quered by Moses, 45. Stedied. 48. Point of compass or dircction | to Cape of Good Hope. . Drugs that dilate the eyes . Base of the teath (pl.). . Venomous snake. . Earth. Verticle 1. A small brook 2. 8,141 2. Treatise on mors *ollection of facts 5. Microbe, . 8ilk worm Vein, way. Point of compass between north pole and Lurope, . Griefs, 5 « A very small quantity, Pertaining to afr. 4. Quieting. 6. Holes in a retaining wall te drain off water. Hmall house. . Small flies whose bite carrles discase, Lariat, Artless. o E 6. Kind. . Gender, Wind: Bscape, . Smell, Part of a stove, Hymn. . Corded cloths, To barter. . Scarf of feathera . To tear. 9. To subsist. . Therefare, Why, I love Rill!” she , And just let Dick try to keep | from her gory . coming to her! o attention! clothes! The good times! She'd be no Lola Hough to sit by and cry! No this year other! The or any The door Dick came in “Well, everybody's gone,” he sald Then he turned to Lola “Bill's waitl driy T take say a word ta pup:” (To Be Coutinued Tomorrow.) opened 1o e you home. von tairs Diek's Don't as o 1 from Gloria Gordon | 1e things that were | Dick picked up his wife and carried her upstairs to her roomw