New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 10

PAILY KA N NENVICK “DICE DRESS” FROM PARIS A Dot © e v v o %Qc]éng] ek- Adels Garrison’s New Plase o1 P'aris just dotes on designing v TORY 80 FAR: dross you're wearing?” he aske [ ;|‘n.{:{\l;.‘w;,..m“1.:,'\.““4‘..;':|,.:( ::,‘,' »11‘\ Gloria Gordon, beautitul flapper, | "You lnok like the Lorelel, 1(.v_ Letter ":"nl-:‘u::(l:":u?.ll‘:;:‘: ltu Leslic te;.filx;uhlld did not sce Ncw York REVELATIONS OF A WIFE § I i Wit s | i DK s Sragho | P L 1 snt 3 o A oo au Sl 1 O lincn and tie ualatl touture 0 " u i young lawyer. Gloria's idca of mar- |+ + + 'Her halr was golden, like P iR i b Lt bt b e o 44ee i shopping : SR o rlage fs fun and’ flne clothes , , ,|¥Your | vory | torin ey Apd ‘DarEADAIL;the s | well that she would he no wife for [Yer iu the! evening.. Let her stay sesstrssesesiss : # o long ribbon necklace AR but no work or ehildren! Wayburn walked over to t"» piano £ ; : a poor man, She has gauged her|with me over the weck-end and 1 P Ko has hysterics when Dick tells | 8nd lifted the lid of it. He St down | Madge Frames Pretext for Getting 1o p elling her she must do her own house. | 80d struck & few chords, | capubllities porfectly and there is|promise she will be back to you Dicky Out of the Way Uit o UhA trangUon F]'_APPER FANNY s@ys L hor shie must do her g Nouse | 81, O egan 1o sing the Lorelot |10 hPocriay_about Her in frankly (and the boya allpepped up with a 3 It v?rfh - distir fort for ) ' 1 tha I % fll"(\ L mother's matd, to teach Gloria to | 8ONE between puffs at the nlxnm\““'"“ what she is after and what new enthusiasm, o cehaeal s AN b D le b 2 = ge : B AR et th e that clung to his loker 1ip, she intends to get, , Tll be back in time for Allce's announcement 0 ¢ 1 } 5 i X Gloria gives n very gay When he ‘had finished May and | . That praver for every day that|wedding for 1 am just ns sure as Soic st G g S | g [t i R { gim applaitded loudly from the sune | K471 Whitney wrote and " your | you that it will tako: place on the sebmbd: Lo conalder IR : i e . i U e e LR Bl 68 | mother sent you is exquisite — yes, | day she has set in her mind. because ©of the presence in S ! O ot of (e sucntn | Wayburn came and sat on tho | It 8 more than that. It'is the ap:| Lovingly, farmhouse of Lillian’s protegee, 1h ¢ | a 4 3 1 el thatatly suspects that Glorla | a%m of Glory's chair. There was a | PC8l for lifo and peace from a soul Ruth, S ¢ v 0 o > Lo B et ita e | Amile 1n his oyes as ho looked at |11t hea.been lortured almost be-| —(Copyright, 1925, NEA Hervice, fact that Wayburn devotes all his | her. yond endurance. 1t is the calm pour- Ine.) | attention to Mrs. Myra Gail “Little tiger-cat!” he sald, “aren’t | IDE-out of his spirit, which has - iho wilT party bacaks up when | 30U ashamed of yourself for being |OmO to reallzo that mercy is only TOMORROW—Ietter from Syd- Lola Hough wis out” Bill, ‘,,‘,A;,N.ym., of Sonya Chotek, or any|® sentimental phase of mockery, | ney Carton to John Alden Prescott, | husband, for “petting” May Se; other woman I' happen to meet? | whije justice is the real boon that |'our: iwifaliof. Dri: John ! Beymaun. | s+ ».Den't think of/the ‘other ‘wom=i| Should baiextendedito ail mANKING, | e ey | Maggic, disgusted, quits her job. | en. Think of just you and me . . ,| And now'I come to that one lit- be it. ‘ ; A f e a8 ay!" tlo/ mentence about youraelf. '8 . e do Gloria hires Ranghild Swanson | today! sentence, about yourself. “Some | M R bb : ; . dny, somewhere, somehow, Jack | ore nibbons e very next s the ¢ . t | 5 1!t & 5 | as houscmaid, although Dick has He leaned closer, Glory shook her bad set for my inter s i L : 18ld ot they can't sfford o aervant. | head, and T will come to the land of un- | o mysterious tramp, wh : : 1 1 .1 | Then Gloria buys hundreds of dol-| “Thats just the trouble. I think |derstanding and entering in will| And Frl“s mother-in-law *Mothcr 1 Whom ' got fnto {8 it dossnt It lars' worth of clothes, and insists | of tomorrow . .. and tomorrow,” | find peace.” she addressed as “Steve” Vor n the (i \ i) ] | upon having a car of her own. sha sald dismally. “I think of your | 1 Wonder if you want peace, Les- elt, I would ha . e ; At this time, she begins to be | Roing away soon, out on the road, |!!®: Peace may mean perhaps great thankful for the presence of s \ T G jealous of Miss Briggs, Dick's sccre- | where T won't be able to sec you | fontentment, ~but it {s a negative| keen brain and strong S t A | fa tar oA state, Happiness may he turbulent Mother Graham had reit > “ ke I . : Glorla tukes Wayburn for a ride| Glory's volce dropped to a long |ANd composed of ecatatic bliss com- | bined with great tribulation, but it X 7 - s About Lilliay ad Tove: st : : g in the car, and is scen by Mother | sigh. | | is positive. There 1is something about it that thrills even when life :"OWU' l:‘\“ I eithe st betray 2 i : aeatan ity ! o ogory. Stan put a picce of ice into his Qi CERLG Chey T : 5 B el | The next day when Dick is sup- [half-emptied glass. Dicky did not suspect the existence | 1 gty s posed to be out of town Gloria asks| “Oh, I'm not leaving town so soon |18 darkest. of the man s LI ~tax you © 1925 BY MEA STAVICL WC | Wayburn, May Seymour and May's | a8 all that!” he remarked, "It that's | 1 am sure that In a way you and| 7“,""' u?c. I knew that Lillian in 4 The honeymoon is over, | Jim Carewe, to the house.| What's worrying youl. ... There | ack are happy, Leslie. You oaris| finitely dreaded Dicky's : ‘Jim_ belngs Houor, and mcon & folly | Been't sery many new shows at this| N0t help but say that you have) ' when the husband | I ! of Hugh Grantland's plight and . )i en the husband has to haye S et time of year, you know. T may be | known hours of ccstasy with him | the promise to find ‘ 1 ; Nmon ¢ a billiard table to keep him o 7 50 R .| out of a job for;months. And in the |When the whole world seemed) his name, which she hal exacted LUricd over o s and | home nights. 7 . ; NOW GO ON WIT HTHE STORY | jncantime, I'll probably stay right |turned to gold. He loves you more| from me. His ol® iaalousy t i st 10/ N 11 . iy Jim measured liquor from his | here, where I can sce little Russet, |than —any woman on earth. You| army officer was ex gly likely ! By« ¢ | E G flask into each of the tall glasses.|every once in a while. . . ." | know that. But Jack had a bad, a| to flame up again, and if I e : . 3 | - Glory looked doubtfully at her| His hand stroked her hair. | very bad Dbringing up and it has| would have a hard t 4 o] 1d as | = highball as she stirred it. ilory!” May called. “Put on a |Tuined his scnse of values. He has keep my promise to Lilllan, 1010 : e OSSIP s orner SN oonts Sleeveless At last she set it down on the record so we can dance, will you? | never learned to please anyone but| fllness had thw € 0 1 are extroeme Lusible, R R B Very aftractive sl ess coats | red lacquer smoking-stand that had |. . . Something peppy, please!” ‘l\imsr!f. | Since femininity is now the vogue t 1 ST T ”,I', \‘\‘urn over the new long-slecved | peen her Christmas present to Dick. (‘.lmv put a new jazz record on You know he early found that he again, ribbons and frills re- Shoal I-] Y . gowns. ... Oh, why were Jim and May | the phonograph. Stan swept her could never please his mother so|turned to favor., Here a set of erat stnol ol ik et L:u, e xlrlno\r.? from \n ‘ e there. with their drinks that she|into his arms and they danced | naturally he began only to ph'\sc‘hn\\s in black picot edged taffeta it. Tn some m Di 1y de- | DAy LRl from the | Milk cans may he Kept sweet by | dignt want fo take? o % Atellt room himself. Ithat are worn at the neck and Dersiaded! to| retirn o tha!c e eKel, Bolierilss the paper will | boling oo Iy in a strong solu- | Why weren't she and Stan there . oe e | Teslie, plcasing just yourselt is|slceves to give an intriguing cffeet. the morning. Both my conscier k m not 2 2 absorb some of the juiccs tion of wa. soda alon {hey had been alone yes-| The music heat in the uneven (an action that grows in intensity They will add interest to the plain- and my inclination warred agai lere just 1 it to b terday afternoon? ... There were rhythm of a jungle drum. cvery time it is practiced until one est and simplest of frocks. this decision, but for Mother 1l ten o'clol 4 ¥ FABLES ON HEALTH | a thousana torturing questions that| “Makes you think of tropic for-|can do nothing else. | — — 1 g q fakes you think of tropic for- ham’s sake and Lillian's T could sce ring, but someway I fecl as she wanted to ask him. .sts, and savages dancing arourid| I think Jack tried hard to re-| Collars and cuffs of white organdie Soomiit ,‘w-}mnmmr you on all occasions but |arc frequently made in many layers no alternative. But how to mar you led me.” | And there was onc thing she . .. that music, ing the first excuse that came to 1 said soft |7 W[ love you." For he never had. |Glory's forehead. “Do you like |Dill to you or to life itself, as you|different colors, me, T made an awkward pro isn't uch pr Jim stared at Glory and her un- I have toward those you love and to- “Go and See for Yourself” |now as you imagine [ T e : tasted highball. % Eyed wero, statey as she|werd lite, i “But, Dicky, there isn't the slight- | it would be lots nicer for you to be ry baking soda is am excellent while the doctor fs heing sent for | wwlat's the matter, old girl?" he | smiled up at him. | You must give him time to get u'rs-soREs ast meed of your staying > o at © other time when vou remedy for slight burns where the |bathe widh a borle solution. Boric| ggked, “Got cold feet?” | "I Jike any old kind of music|over his unconscious and colossal expense of your work. You know weren't so v and t louse 'skin is not broken. is4cooling and healing. Glory nodded. when 1'm dancing with you!” she |sclfishness, He never thinks-he is Cleanse thoroughly—then, Ldilove lonnaye;yon here 3 . ¢ a hosplta i bt aaton el eexanrap ingard osrihar when i 1im a ot forink glnoe Tipasel isaiaftruthully. fAnd i hatedinersald <clfish until afterward and he sees| W‘moulmbbmg,-pply— aeraldiyoud have pallien e EACClle RS on i g s im burned. Wrap separately. 1| oyt the other night after those | for saying it vour hurt eyes and then he is all| time of it with two invalids besides 1 part and then a clean bandage wrapped fogether they will stick | ooekiails,” she said. ... Stan should be the one {o say | contrition — untH the next time. the family, And that girl, even if | for me N applicd e and cause much pain L Bt et o nes e e B IS ek ol o e | VAPORU. she Is shamming, as you think,| “What ick | When the flesh is broken some | The same rule applics to toes also. | gir) graduate s, Glory?” May|her that he loved her ., . evendown to me on receipt of this lot- Over 17 Million Jars Used Year couldn’t hurt a mosq . lotly substance should be used. This| W weak and emaciat solve the mystery of I land's disappearance e hould be soaked in | gagad biuntly. “Go on. take drink. | when she asked Lim to! a sl -~ thoroughly cline. Cotton should e placed | You can't bo a crope-anger at your | Glory pondered it he ever had I stified the protests of a con-|answer. Ior Cleaned fund ol Giashoud be ex-|underneath. This helps to keep out | qwp party!” really eared deeply for any woman. |like anyone to erlticizo May . . .| claimed. She went to him, and took soience which remembered the | into my mind ¢ roe §jclugedicromy thesnound. the air an-dthereby rclieves pain “1 should sa ) an nodded She doubted it. not even Stan! ... They danced |his hand. as cold and clammy. grenzied grip with which the girl's | Dicky €0 the city In the r g olive ofl, or vascline, 1is| Lard, mixed with flour,‘is a g00d | ygorously. an was the handsome, happy- | on. | Dick jerked his thumb in the di- lnsnReRonlplc e i e by | Glory lifted her glass. | go-lucky type of man that almos “There's an automobile stopping | rection of May and Jim. und he part andisciizgniasnpad ,‘\r bR ‘\I) 0aburn| W\ ere's to erime shent” she |all women adore. There probaiyy |outside your house,” Stan said after | “Get them out! Get rid of them! i L where the skin is not broken, 8 i1 ang sipped the pale amber|had never been any need for him | a moment. “Are you expecting call- | he said, looking at Glory. Ke Adve“Tures Ka ed Ann bR fluid slowly. to court women. They courted him |ers?” | She held her hands out heiplessly Stan leaned over and touched his |, matinee idol that he was! “Heavens, no!" Glory cried. “Stop | to May. g ss 10 hers, 1" The walls of his dressing-room at | the music. . . . It's probably Moth-| *“May dear, T hope you real # “I drink to business irips . .. .|the theater had been covered with |er Gregory coming to find out what | that Digk isw't him He's sick, “ | ]’ '7 | to husbands who are away on | photograpl of women. Pretty | I'm doing while Dick's away! Some- | she said. “So j don't say any L4 |i them!” he said fn a tonc so low | women, too! ... Glory had seen [hody take the highball glyasses out |thing, but go...and send D | that May and Jim couldn’t hear his |them the day Stan had sent fqr her |in the kitchen so she can't sce|John over here, will you, plea Ly JORM\Y NE“B g B L Sl | words. to come to him. | them — quick!” As soon as you get home i The chaperones are going, into| How she wished now that she! The door opencd and Dick stepped | P L Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy e T have heard that she ) m-«ummm. s0 vou won't have to | had not gone to the theater that!into the room. w;k “;\Ikmll ,\,‘.u her. e .\\;..,»1 : ~ ‘hed | candy heart an ocd it for 2 3 whisper to cach other, 'S not polite,” | day! “Jiminy, hercs the returned hus-|scowling and threatening, before CeCl Gutgyy A R ¥ ; e Jnn ]lrnv‘u'.\rn! in his loud, good-na- For the very sight of Stan, and |band!” said May, absent-mindedly | Wayburn. The actor rose, and faced Mr. and Mra. Oliver Oriole for a | . ! : o | tured volee. the sound of his voice, had brought | returning to Jim's lap. him. long time; and when the Raggedys e He picked up the plate of & back to her all the longing for him : “Well, where do we' go from | “Well, svhat's your trouble™™ and Grampy Hoppytoad left, the 1 Y e wiches and followed May out of the | that she had known in her old days | here2” she asked. “This party's all asked. Orioles had almost finished build- living rcom of fricndship with him . before n, from this point on. I can see. Glory rushed to him. ing their swingy nest way out on } o e she met Dick, that!” “Stan, please don't quarrel with the tip end branch of a tall trec Wt . I ! | Stan looked at Glory with a ques- Glory couldn’t think, Her mind him! Can’t you sec how sick he is? “We hope you raise a nice fam- N » fton in his eyes. e AR was utterly blank, ... He doesn’t know what he's {ly ot baby Orioles, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ C r cuc “Chaperones?” he asked. Ix- ¢ll me about your fricnd May “Hello, Dick, old man Jim | doing!" she pleaded. Oliver Ori ggedy Ann said oo - g e plain vourself. Did you ask those and this Carewe,” Stan was saying | Carewe said heartily, Dick laughed contemptuously. as she kissed her hand to them. g ? 9 s ) oo birds over hero today to chap- | in an undertone, “Isn't she married | “Hello, Dick,” May echoed.| “Oh. I know what I'm doing, all hank you, Raggedy Ann!" the i g g 4 5 to the doctor who was at your | "We've been cheering up Glory in | right,” he said. “Den’t worry about ‘happy Orloles said. “If you pass < 5 Ao ¥ % X ory shook ler head vely. party the other night?" your absence.” me! . What 1 want to know is this way in a month or so, you will R sol 4 A No, not exactly,” she said. “I| Glory nodded. “So 1 sce.” Dien’s voice was cold | what this fellow is doing in my probably see our birdies learning z R 2 A mentioned to May that you were She is . . . but he's awfully busy, | and hard. His cyes traveled from [house! Who sked him to' come to fiy!” % R e 3 7 coming to sce me this afternoon, o Jim beaus May around,” she ex- Glory {o Wayburn, smiling non- here .. . you? , the Raggedys and Grampy e g i £ and she invited herself and Jim | plained. “It's quite all right. They're | cha He turned to Glory and seized Hoppytoad walked do the pat & e over. Why . do you wish they | just friends.” i ¢ was white. Glory was | her with one hand. His fingers hurt which led to the brook, one o L . S ! ren't D |~ Wayburn smiled skeptically. struck by his pallor. Even his lips her flesh. She could feel that he mors apt eet with ntures | | b S v b “I.d Stan replied shortly. He| “‘Friend - of - the - family’ stuff, | were whitish gra nmd.- of cold | trembled violently along a brook. And, they had not . ¢ 4 } azed thoughtfully into the firc, h?" he agked sweat were on his forchead. E traveled far before h N 8 watched him. She had an Glory didn't answer. She didn't “Dick, you're <1c1 1" she ex- (To Be Continued Tomorrow) adventure. le dseire to cross They had ¢ room to him, and put her arm for Grampy . o E R 1 around him . .. to hold his dark oM and very fat. And, as ! At g il 2 head in the crook of it . . . to tell npon the - e m how very much he meant to vrange lttle c #tood in front toad and ask L 0 wehere T can find Ragge T at 1 ! had a letter this morn- Grampy wiggle nly wasn't looking Mrge eyes n said sudden from la m Sonya Chotek, 1 Glory answered. el fan laughed e e 2 o llamoa Sl “Iy Jove, you guessed right!" : S s : i ol said ure a fortune teller.” : i : e wish I really were. Then I'd| WAS BflRN o iy : 10.E o Ry el <now how you feel toward all these t even 4 -] 17. Half T ,men who send vou letters,” Glory s interte ' Great ; father nuel “How do you feel away with r t u O Mrs. Mllesvlas MISEHblC a Lng HORIZONTAL 7 Y‘“fl prophe « 011} Chotek, for instan eourse, Ragg 1 : 10 Scatters acedy. Gen. 26 Separate o you think she's as nice Hoppytoa ) it they Time —Owes Final Recovery iy ol Gen. 6|26 To dine t n ast as t s T . # f g you ave it all over g to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- A S : L o ; e 3 ; v, did you find out t your mother-in-law day in he car?"” Stan she str a match to had placed t at the pie and Grampy have haen a ;.n\- Ann, a the tell the street nghild told to me . her, and she for half an hour about acattere ould worry about anything | to a stra % says,’ she added. "I don't ca front door was a y e 0 8 shoner. Ge 490 T 1 4 vhat anyl 3illy Tmp, Mischief " Y ) el i a ia iwhen re together . Stan, Ir y Hoppytoa t s 2 , : 4 don't care abont anything in the Grampy Hoppyto was, for I could hardly walk and € fone L AL green spectacles and A € pt you nal J ' \ i world exce “Deac me!” he sald as he ‘h?;’d‘::fic‘t‘r’,:h:”p lin *ungus on rye [ TEIN T Giory knelt down on the floor be- His forehead with his blue : T hed liniflaariria ban et icx ¢ : y i BIN| | eide Wayburn's chalr. She looked | hanky and sat down upon 5 i one of your text-books and w: 5 rk er I [l up at him, breath y waiting for *Why do le Lot jing it,and I thought I would tak 1M set. K ats = B him fo speak. But he sald DO:{“::]‘:" Grampy oppytos : ¥ 3. Pinkham'’s t ¢ an ephah, Bx. 16-16 T - alt: an, do you care for me at al? Andy asked. Rag 2 1 poun| r four days of taking itl L I've just got to know!" Glory not read like Grampy FHoppyt began to feel better, so I took three ed-at last. Her face was hot with eould through his magic bottles without missing a dose. e. She hid it in her hands =Cause!” Grampy H toad T¢ helped me more than 5 4 plled. “Gilly Imp i ery mear ne | had yet taken and I always ha elonging 1 A 6. =1 rayb! little creature and ck 4 it handy now. It surel . I\ ! 3 and everything. There o te my feetagain.”’—Mrs. JAME: what he will do t v 41 y Street, Dover, ( Gilly is always making T i You must believe that a medicine s ¢ $ l St i she I “o;h:"-g::l:\:':“; | erled, “You ’;-T‘fs"-f.pi?'?fig]}{;'@‘e\fryffle}é“ ey | | 3 o e oot “Hello, Dick,” May achoed. “We've b een cheering up Gloria in your absence,” ;‘:mw see Raggedy Ann again, | Grimaces of eetempt 3 thiny e « that biue-green | 1 see,” Dick’s voice was cold and hard. e s i ———— ody says . . . or who sees rn stood, and lifted her to