New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 10

e NEW BR]’I‘AIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925, A Wite's Confessional | e Tangle . | T FLADPERTYIITE | we ot s stuvens by Beafrice Burton © 1925 wea smmvice nic LETIER FROM LESLIE PRES- | much harder to solve | 5 Adele Garrison's New Phase o) COTT TO RUTH BURKE, Alice told me she ¢ cted: Lo e THE STORY 50 FAR face, This very feminine looking en- married in_about three weeks, @nd| Glorla Gordom, twenty and " she sald after a long|semble consists of a ruffied frock then she added with a grin' &t the | pretty, marrles Dick Gregory be. | Pause, “I'm terribly sorry for going | of black chiffon printed’with large Do you know, Ruth dear, 1 am | humor of the whole thing: "Porter | causc she thinks he has money, |t0 pleces last night the way 1 did. |red roses. Tho coat 1is, slecveless, not sure that Alice Hartley has not | doosn't know it yet but I'm almost | Glorla's idea of marriage s plenty |+ - » 1Us not that I mind having sald | but the dress has the popular long the right idea about this very im- | certain that the ceremony will take [of fun and expensive clothes , . .| that T think drinking parties are [sleeves fashion demands. For mid- portant phase of i She 18 treats | place threo weeks from Wednesday.” | but no childrent dreadful, 1 do think it! , , . But I'm |summer this type of costume will thing, | Ing marriage as a business, She see, Ruth, that Alice Hartley,| When Dick tells Glorla she must | 8orry T told you about Bill and his {be very much in evidence. ! simply Knows that if she cun not be a suc- | al she does not know it, 18 &l do her own housework, she has|drinking , .. and his debt % .%iad expeoted Dick : can't manag ojourn and | cess at that she can not make a | disciple of George Bernard 8haw, | hysteries. So Dick borrows Maggle, | O, I forgot about that as soon %o my plan for his mother »ping for N now, Suceess of anything ~1 respe Im who is the one man who has the| his mother's maid, to teach Gloria "lfl .\‘;»;l'd sald .ll x 'l‘-lnr,\' answered, ) oY bolouth 1a <t P sl e ' i Lt | Porter Breed principally because she | courage to tell the truth about to cook. Glorla refuses to learn. “'Besides, everybody knows all about | G c d_iy‘.a‘;,‘y aleoed : st ; T knows that he can. give her what | something that cvery woman knows| Stanley Wayburn, an actor whom | Bill. anyway.” [ OSSIP s corner he agreed witho 2 3 : f I is indispensable to her happiness— | 1f she will only talk hounestly about! Gloria once loved, calls on her, “I know,” Lola answered, “But| gestion of mir Al that money cun buy. He has re- | it | When Dick sees him leave the house, | I'm his wife . . ..and na matter | P e cently had another fortune left him, Ivery woman knows that in|Gloria tells her husband that he{ What he does, it's my job to stand S . :;"fnu‘.’ e She is determined, as she says, 1o | reality she is not the pursued, but|was only an Interior decorator. up for him. And it 1 do I know| . Wipe Glass Quickly — but the violence of 1 be successful u woman's inevitable | the pursuer, 'She knows.long be-| = Dick is home il for a few days.|that, in the cnd, cverything wii| Glass that has been washed in R S 3 G hen are | business, fore the man in the case does that| His secretary, Miss Driggs, comes|come out all right!" | rarm water with elther soda, am- s e Sl LA R AS & rich man's wife will be | he is going o propose marriage to | to work there with him, While they | “Lola,” said Glory auddenly. “Are | onia or doap should ‘bo wiped at ¥ successful, A8 a poor manw’s wife | her. Also she is quite able to ward | are busy Gloria makes plans for a | YOu ever sorry you married Bij?" [ Once. | would be an abject failure. That | off any love-making she does not | house-warming. She invites Stanley “Sorry 1 married BIlI?" Lola re e 5 the reason why she has turned | careto accept. Therefore, you had| Wayburn. Dick recognizes him as{Peated in a surprised tonc. “Of| To Mske Pastry | er attention to getting a man with | better prepare to be in town by |the man who Glori told him | course not! , . . Why, I'd rather 1 For making pastry use the best| money as a partner. Personally, T|three weeks from Wednesday for | was an interior decorator | poor and be Bill's wife than . . .|Of shortenings and the best flour | nothing wrong in this, for | Alice will be disconsolate if you are| Glory become Kless and|anything else on carth!” | avatlable. | I for o taaly el “!warmed my heart, and banis ated to have a partner in | not here for hier wedding. { drinks too much when she sees| Glory stared at her. She saw that | e SIS | :.:,.' fbom oo sl cUiont At Mis*eapliGhant | wish them | Stanley kissing Myra Gall. She | Lola meant what she safd. Over-| ::“""' peAuny ‘ ters of personal ! he ! wonder sc nes If women It for one who was ablo to inveat | all joy, and 1 haven't the siightest|faints away while dancing with Dr,| Worked and neglected, she still'was| Tirpentine 'should be stored in v ' t v 1 p 2 | tightly closed containers and kept| i : 3 o ¥ permit e lUnive Efasol ¥ money needed to carry it | doubt whatever that they will not|John Seymour, whose wife, May, is happy in making a home for a man y :.ui ccn(.]mn 1 there had 1 : \ g ¥ |away from, the fire, Brushes and | uch outburst as his he t both s happy as the average |in love with Jim Carewe. who never was in it when there was | do you think I'm made of? Tw: kness of a modern girl | married couple The ; ‘breaks up when Lola|any other place 1o go. Sho was o | clothe used with. turpentine dhowd dollar bills?” It was his 1 ! discusses the whole matter with | 1 believe that all people would be | Hough “bawls” out Bill, her hus- [ puzzle! ha “'“[‘"";“' ‘"flk"’p' jidishilyicioasd) s s G R LT S hypocrisy that Is quite re- | so mi b happier if there was not o, hand, for “petting” with May. Mag-| * 'H AR JEESenIaCieas i AT : i A i ; freshing. i ess put upon passionate | gi diskusted, leaves the house. As Glory went up the street to- my attention then, and his he What Is Dicky Hiding reanil) e - ’ X ghter Polis e e e AU ias ey ,“"‘f""-' 1 am glad and 1 know that you ' love necessity 1o @ happy mar- | The vest morning Dick asks Gloria | Ward her own home she noticed a| o Brighter Polish ron (1 R R et i L STl e will also be glad to help her in any | riage cgard, respect, affection, |gle disgusted, leaves thie housc, | 8irl all in rusty black just ahead of \h""‘ slgatig s”‘"|"m L] mother's shopping. The little word | St et way to attain her ambition. similar tastes, sympathy and under- | was Wayburn or not. | her. e of b oeAnC (amona B8 e Jh y e 1 I have came to the conclusion. standing, and Jast but not least, | The girl turned in at tho Greg- | Eive a brighter and more lasting et iAol & do now 1 l\'\‘j Ruth, that it is not always the poor great tolerance, are much more im-| NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | orys' front walk. Glory hurrled to polikh. ! P PO! that ck ha aken care of. B f i 7 | i bl s e B i Al girl who needs help the most, Some- | portant | Glory struggled in Dick's arms. ch up with hei - 12 ke AL gL times the problem of the girl who (Copyright, 1025, NEA Scrivee, Inc.) | Her sott and yielding body had be- “You must be the maid from the modest needs of either his mother | { Het ol 5 5 \ R BRRLE bt CRUD GRS () et i h, whose friends Eeles el nl Sl oN atosltwine. cmployment ageney . . . Ranghild selt. [ 2 she asked, That something unusual was be-| )e Johnny-on-the-spot fo hind his angry outburst, I feared| escort n to the farmhouse in greatly, and with the fear, of course, | state,” my husband came & quick change of pians. If| ‘] ot me know a Dicky were facing a financial short- | ahead of {ime.” | o ehymmnie had T vom e st e L IEROOT OF SERIOUS TROUBLES | 21;:,“?@‘, snd Tispoketachly e i 1d Il keep you p ariod, “And you know it! Havem't| Together they walked up the| 7 z 2 ol told you a dozen times that it |steps of the hous ‘Oh._lm]]lo sorry, :"ml\i\{. II dldn't| T hung up the receiver and sink- Was the man about the lamps| ‘Tell me what youcan do,” Glory| Preventing Rust ‘uux’ 4 he T leave | Ing into the nearest chair, gave my-| constipation often is considered cluding apples, tomatoes, prunes and | shades?” | said when they were in tho hail. | To keep steel from rusting cover | each wearing if you want to keey Katie at the Durkees I'm sure it \m f up to an introspective and ret- |, i ! 3 | “I can do any kind of house- | With sweet oil or mutton tallow and [t in good condition. will be perfectly all right for Moth-| rosportive concarning | = o et 1o |18 ’l'; k freed ”H- A | hee | work's Ranghild sald simply. ~And | Wrap In soft pager. ! DINE Jut regardless, it is one of the 4 ks = | Glory saw that he believed her| 'k, R L o d i L e y :ort:" stay there for four m,\s‘ he things wh ¢ was hiding | ien otk ailnien ang | Oatmeal, Indian and rye meal por- | g Tima ‘o good fplainiacokivAnd itiyou!| - Kitchen Clock from L he was in ¢ ridge are beneficlal, the more so if di w | have a washing-machine 1 don't| Brush Your Hats A clock that keeps accurate ti . Manazelv | But > @ L3 n { : o ; g SuplygCaniIarakel 'sons who lead a sedentary life |they arc caten with molasses in-|I would have sworn it was Way-|mind doing the laundry.” A hat shouM be brushed after|is a necessity in the kitchen. Y waited breathlessly the answer («,,M not d t knowing . - " to this. If Dicky's outburst were high spirit TRl re most subject to constipation. |stead of milk e g | bur Youll Tave to forgive | Dl?') f?nshl-“r;:l. _ This sounds 1‘ % : i BT (i SO LIy Coned At i ) Jor them there is one cardinal prin- | Coarse bread, as graham, oatmeal | me, v. I'm s0 damnably jealous | t00 500d fo be truc! The inlaid wood of the dining[the girl replied stublornly. irritation, the proposal I had just|proffered ciple to be laid down for its treat- or I\vrn'uu M, tl is "‘u"fl" |'f".‘f"'lrr"tl of youl" g o ":\nv]lyhm\' “\uu:\l \\‘m\hI”\'ol: \\’1\]&‘.1 room table was covered with white| Mother Gregory leaned over and made to have his mother remain &t | were tied, . ! b Ay'h:v‘ il ‘_!r‘ fl'":n] o at flour. | Glory tied her hedd up in a mw(»n“‘:lr_' ]v oing a! hat work:" she rings where sticky, wet glasses had | took her hand. ) : the Durkees would quickly bring| 1t was elin | f This is diet :\!wlvm.-' may relieve ]”rlm\.vn:.\u wlihou “;v{:..n. . n to lather her face with as :“ i -W o been set down, | You krow Dick hasn't much him to terms. He would promptly and grew constipation, but it does not remove | Plenty of water should be taken | cold cream. m1 n dollars a we tang-| A curtain had been putled from | monoy, . v tell me to have her ome 1nto the | following my appeal to Dicky . during the day. £ { “I should say you arc jealous” volce was firm. ' _ | its pole. Tt lay on the floor. know he spent all his savings get- city, On the other hand — my men- | woro > el is the thing. Avoid eating | Sometimes a glass of cold water|ghe agreed. “If you're going to llfl\fl"n do ! f-'m.\-fl\“ 4l The whole house was a wreck! | ting this hous ly for you. I tal thermometer shot downward as| part NS ¥ 1 as 1l Substitute in before breakfast is a sufficient | think that every interior decorator mov’nh. .(.InL WOl Jl|r-r1‘ ir ]m‘l\ xt time I give a party itll be | father gave Dick the money for Dicky’s voice, not violent now, h-l.‘ 5 the place of meat, more frutts, in- aperient. L or Lill collector who comes to this "U'Jg‘l affmd»lu pay Hnnninw that|a barn-dance or a picnic In the our wedding trip, as a present. . . . with a distinct note of relict sound- | brought to the farmho house is Stan Wayburn, we'd better | MUch momey. . . . Oh, well, he'd | woods!" Glory said to herself. “They | Dick's a poor young lawyer, with ing through its pettishness, spoke | physical fr ety separate right no just have to pay it! g certainly ruined my cute | his way to make. Are you helping quickly, decisicely: . e She walked into the bathroom. » « . . Other men could a¥ord|jouse last night!” him by giving these hundred-dollar Vi 1 ing, and m “My bath water's all cold now,” maids for their wives. There was| She forgot her own part in the | parties? . . . Maggie said you pail IH.!;fw:ll'lhla:rsmaaljex\f1‘rr:‘:~:(ll‘.\"‘r"'llx- B f”m"}';‘ “r‘ s w RD P ]Z'-’ E Wlory grumbled. “I was ready to|no reason why Dick couldn't, too! | revelry, thirty dollars for flowers alone, for 2 S ok e b | et o S LJL take my bath half an hour ago| “All right,” Glory said. “Can you — The front door-bell rang. . . .|it!" d s :“uf,mpf:’,"k,s:‘,‘:‘ e SO e | when you started this row! . . . I|start work {omorrow 3 .| Mother Gregory! | “Weil ... and what eise did Mag- tion of Mother and Katie would suppose T'll die of pncumonia if 1| Ranghlld nodded. She sald she'd| Gloria could sce her through the | gle say? What other tales did she il ATa s aasal el Bl e the in this cold stuff. Then may- | be at the house in time 10 g¢ break- | net curtains on the door. carry to you?" asked Glory. Her a blasted shame to wish them on| rang f ) g e you'll be sorry for the cat-and- | fast....That .m: a .\m.\.\m;. : Sh‘» made up her mind not to let lon\; :\":m :'ul sm sw‘r]. i T 2 s 2 aMeaOuS | dog life you've led mc | ier ih. Mother Gregory cleared Ve R A R SOV i o d the door. But in the meaitime there Was| Then the bell rang again . . . a | throat. > “Hey, give me a kiss before T|the housc to be cleaned up, short, commanding ring! | d that my son and, Mrs 20'" Dick called. He had put on his| AS soon as Ranghild had gone, | The girl flew to the door, Hough were, the only two sober peo- hat and picked np his brief-case, | Glory took off her hat and fur coat, Without a word Mother Gregory | ple In this. house last night . ., ex But Glory had locked the door| She hung them in the clothes- gtepped into the house. cept herself!” Dick’s motherian- and turned the water on in the tub, ' closet under the stairs. In the cor-| She looked al laround lior. Then | swered. “Sho said that you had to .. She pretended not to hear him, | ner of it stood the vacuum cleancr. |she turned her eagle eyes upon her |be carried upstairs and put to bed [ Glory took it out. She attached | jeautiful daughter-in-law. . .. Gloria, Gloria, what kind of & As s0on as she was dressed, Glory | it 1o & floor plug and ran it around | fn her expensive dress of gray | woman has my boy married?” closed the door of her disordered |the house. silk, Glory held a dus in one! Gloria said nothing. he coulr house behind her and started out, | Then'she laid a newspaper on | jhand, and the torn shawl if the |hear the ticking of the hall-cloe The employment agency on Wal- | the floor. Into it she threw all the | giner. | in the stillness of the house. nut street was kept by an efficient- | broken glasses and cigarct ashes 1 like your working clotl Then the front door opened an “Well!” Raggedy Ann said as the s here tl ree flerc § looking woman who said she was|®&he could find. Mother Gregory said scornfuily. | closed. Dick stood in the doorwsa #red carpenter came up to where! v cougars r idir sure she knew the very housemaid | Someonc had emptied a glass of | “Where's your apron?” ((To Be Continued 'Tomorrow) she and Raggedy Andy stood upon Ve will jump out {ch thi for Glory, gin-gingerale all over the Bpanish| Then lher voice became more the front steps of the magi o0- | funr § ? . 3 oy hame i Rancnild Swans shawliondthe pu}rm. The sitk had | gentie, _— eery store talking to Toofie, the lit- 1 aid the othe 1 son,” she said. “I'll call her on the |Stuck to the woo “Come in and sit down, Glory e magician. “You should have| when we cat him up, we will \ait hone and send Lir right up to| And when Gloria tried fo pull it| she said quietly. “I want 10 taik FLAPP&'?" Y say.s been here awhile ago to see how f 4 ¢ S - your house to see you. I'm sure|away, @ large piece of the gaudy | you Maggie told me Toofle changed the fierce wild cou- ¥y them, trailing 1 you'll like her, M zory.” | embroidery was torn out. TUnder-| drunken party you had he gars into rubberfoot ball coug: r wiener rsts o < " On the way home Glory pussed | heath, the - wood was staincd and | night. But I couldn’t believe a'l xhe and kicked them clear across the R erce wi o Lola Hough's shabby, rambling | marked. said , . . until just now. ... Gloria, place.” an cked Iag- house, ... There was a big hole burhed | do you think you're starting the “I wondered why the fat man | gedy head o 5. The twins were on the front walk | in the blue velvet davenport. Bill | right way, in this marriage of yours was running so fast!” the carpen- My mells ke I ver on their kiddie cars. The baby sat | Hough had probably done that with 11 Dick's?” ter laughed. “He passed me back'good to rat!” t e % in his white buggy on the porch, his everlasting cigarc “I don’t know what you me; there in the woods and close be- 3 y s t s watching them ride up and down. hind him three fierce wild cougars o \ 1t r * . . . Lola was probably drudging | were running! 1 jumped behind a Iz rv st E i ver way in the house, as usual, Glory tree when 1 saw them and they nch wigg shoe button > thought to herself. didn't see me at all eye, T1 t fierce 1gar ran & “Where's your mother?” she ask- “The magician changed the cou- u 2aggeds e cuddenly of Billy, Junior. | gars into rubber football cougars. him In vee house, makin’ cookies!” Then when he had kicked them off “Why it isn't the v little HORIZONTAI Bottom of skir said Rilly, “and when dem is made, the front porch a Ik at man | cr R s e ol ty for men on | ). Either's r Betty and me is goin’ to have one. had started running, Toofie chang 2 we t Then as ( parts of human 1 } . Go on in, maybe shelll give them into wild meat gars | the fierce ¥ cougars ry of pla hicfly fo pening vou one, t0o0!"” | agaln!” Raggedy Andy laughed gy 3 I a 1 rs r coins. | On a sudden impulse Glory ran “Then I spect t OUE: string r wurst canght i 14. To moc up the steps. She rang the bell. | ehaged him home an s lock y s 7 y vi ity ¢ thigh o “Come out in the kitchen, Lola ed himselt in his house “he 1 I done thi 2. Net weight of cont “lovzh said when she opened the | penter said, “We will not 1t s f r's mea 5 v yor. “I'm doing my urday bak- ered with him again today nd lid tree, for : ¥, through. ; S the cookies in the As a number of little wood t g f g " ! freatures had co nto c gh, € gars 1 i p Wi through the | CONTINUED m traveling a paths of conjecture, This was the second a few days that Dicky 1 ed an uneasiness conc penditures. This was tota ; | e et ¢ husiness she would look | 1 shall gladly go an Sondpaper. Baby Shoes It you will go over the soles of | |2 baby's shoes with sandpaper be- | 1 | fore they are worn, it will prevent T won't, until yowve told me|liked her instantly. She lated peo- | | slipping ana fals. interrupted. - ‘\\]n(hl) the fellow you had in this| pic Who weren’t pleasant to look at. | f | | | 15 moves among the ric have plenty of money, who appears TOMORROW — This letter con- ‘\ml let me alone!" she panted. Swanson? to all the world as a rich girl, are tinued, won't!" Dick d stubbornly. The girl turned and smileds Glory | e | ours | P—————————e———FABLES (N HEALTH A ; | \ 8 not | will keep better if you spread then | out on some flat dish. | blue eyes and corn-colored hair “It wasn't Stan Wayburn!” Glory | W | ’ often is the root of serious troubles. “I'm sorry,” he said slowly. some ki grocery store w v wer - rooms of the house. The ing, the tired enter a f tr f w r TSt he s {2 ) » were threadbare and the went in to wait on them T i 4y s, t 1 f v or 4 o . 2 e r by estopp irniture worn., But there were red | ool 3 b e :‘*‘":" ‘;:;*)r"]’»‘;:v;‘ £ . wursts : Al ; 4 aniums \"f’:"““;l el “": ]‘:0‘: i B As long as woman will listen “Look!” she said to R vl s 2 the three fior il 30 all on ] make lace ave the time of my life on fierce con ga»« and 1 A Y 1y e ; i Jrisk wa undry and mend- ! land creatures as t retu v A , ! ) % . r in the week. . . . So from the groc ore 1 not T ; J Saturd 1y day for buking and Less fool the A i 5 4 marketing. . . . Don't you enjoy as he ¥ nto the ! ; HISCES ing to market, Giory? I do.” 1 f ; : i : oven door as she icy odor filled the T er. Th were gedy Andy t z st eyes alight. Tt was plain to be wiener wurst t y 1 ; g seen that was “having ging upon 1 e 1 N i e ' e of rolife” . baking he ran out the fre 5 . “Do v going to market?” Glory 1€ slowly. ““Are you ying td kid me, Lola? Why, I've never marketed in my life . . . and | 1 never will so long as the grocer has a telephone!” | Lola deftly empticd a panful of crisp, hot cookies onto a tea towel. | “That's because you're new to| your job of kecping house,” she | sald. “After le, you'll become | \n artist at planning meals and keeping down expenses, | Gloria jumped up from ]nr chair. | This sort of talk bored her, ' “Jiminy, it's three o'clock! I must Mowi : ink eI e g | TR Gl A GO DK coming .. Maggle quit her ‘(,h‘ you're starting the right way, ast onight after the party.” in this marriage of yours and - until T take these ginger- Dick?” yoys out of the oven . .. and So Raggedy Andy took a lor t r 1 through t 7 go 10 the door with you,” Lola | string of wieoer wursia, lecg woods. {orses, There was & trowhied Gons |