New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 4

180080e0gestseessttaseetsenssasastes: 13238888820 | r——— ) AJLY FASIION SERVICE A Wife’s Confessional “FORE” CRIES THIS OUTFIT Beakrice Burton © 1928 NEA SIRVIGE ING. Adels Oarrison’s New P handled A yellow cufted with skirt o nd black stripe God Humor ! ‘ it Gossip’s Corner More Laces Single Braceleg Revives Paded Colors gar to ca r will ofte t have fade rong soaps. sandpaper Neadle « machine so It Won't Curdle a pincl a to the bining had ations Handling Dried Fruit Wasi fruit carefy cover with oo f Dicky Laughs 1t Off war Steel Wool Stoel w ned. v ofl is exce sink smoot Yellow Satin Gown YABLES ON HEALTH TO CHECK HICCOUGHS The Atventu résJ .Rz.xgg_edyAm 3o wfaggedy Anty by Johmy Gruelle They ran around the giant's brim HORIZONTAT Boudoir Cap Of Ribben VERTICAL THE STORY SO FAR: |those two?" he asked, tightening R PADDERWIT | agh Tinalos Glorla Gordon, beautiful flapper, [his hold of her. “A couple of jolly marries Dick Gregory, a struggling | little youngsters who'd race down | young lawyer. Glorla's idea of mar- | riage is fun and fine clothes but no work or children! She has hysterics when Dick tells her she must do her own house- work He borrows Maggle, his mother's maid, to teach Gloria to | I'm afraid I'll I | fond hopes . . She wriggled out cook. Bhe refuses to learn, the street every night to meet me “Yes, and who'd scralch up all the furniture, and turn the housc into a boller-factory when it came to mnolse! No thank you, sweetie! 1o squelel your Glorla gives & housewarming. | of Dick's arms and got to her One of the guests Is Stanley Way. Dick, with his hands gripped, burn, an actor with whom she was |stood looking down at her once in love, Dick s instantly jeal- | ous of Wayburn, although the a tor confines his attentions to Myra “Honey,” ho sald, “you're just heating yourself when you make up your mind not to have children il { Why don't you want them?, . ... The wild party breaks up when | What do you think marriage is for, la Hough scolds Bill, her hus. nd, for “petting” with May Sey- | mour, wife of Dr, John Seymour, | Maggie, disgusted, quits her job. Gloria then hires Ranghild Swan- anyway? Glory laughed stridently “How do I know wl marringe |18 for? 1 didn't invent | she erled. | It's not my fdea of worldly bliss, son, although Dick tells her that|let me tell you! I've scen too much they cannot afford a mald., Gloria buys several hundred dollars’ worth of new clothes and insists upon u new automoblle, Gloria and Way- | of it thoe last couple of months She walked out of room. “I see by the paper that Myra burn go riding in it, and are scen [Gall is golng to lurope again, by Dick's mother, Mrs. Gregory, | Mother Gregory called to her from 9y win pe who begs Gloria to mend her ways, | the sunroom. "My goodness, sho Next afternoon, Gloria asks Way- burn, ‘May Seymour and Jim Car. cwe, to the house, Jim brings liyuor, and a jolly, party is in progress when Dick returns, ill., He puth the | gucsts out of the house, Gloria | spends the night in the guest-room. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The next morning Dick Insisted geiting up at his usual time, He announced, furthermore, that he was going to the offics nd stay at hom tting the ‘sick habhi ng 1 Kknow, he told Moth Gregory when she arrived at sevce, bringing an electric pud and a glass of grape jelly fc fnvalid. “1'11 work this shaky feeling off in two three hours down at the ofie: That poor boy is going to kill her Gregory later fold had taken nstant Jiking, § was making toast with her own hands for k while he dressed Wheg lie was ill, Mother 1d a fecling that nothing that loctor or nurse could do for him, vould do him helf as mucl good as the food she, herself, got ready for him. Gloria, r he morning paper n the dining room, listened to the conversation going on in the kitehen. | That's the way he's been all his all ambition, with nobody to back it up!” Mrs. Gregory was saying to ltanghild. *I hope you s 1 or put much irease gives him indi- mn scat ow Ranghild docsn’t 100k sickly 1o kind of person you know what 1 mean. Th stand anyfthing” - i 3 try door swing open and | | zay,” she sald sharply, e into the dining room , water pitcher, Gloria at her on't pay any attention to ry'a mother, Ranghil undertone. “You'r K- not for her. And she's you all that stuff to talk, anyway.” emn nod Ranghtld went itchen. es later Dick eame Mother Gregory brought he pride- herry display- ; cake for the Astor down with at home “So I'l the sun= must cost that husband of hers a | !fortune in steamnship tickets alone!" Gloria stretehed he azily on the chalse longue in the sunroom. “Well, what's the diffcrence so long as he can afford ft?" sk- ed. “It's a reliet to hear o - ous husband once in a while. Most of them are terrible tightwads,' Mother Gregory looked up harp- 1y, Mhat’s a queer thing for you to “I'm sure Dick's generous with you . . . gen- crous to a fault. As far as 1 can goe he refuses you nothing you ask for!" Gloria smiled, exasperatingly. “I haven't asked him for mucl yet,” she drawled In that instant she made up her mind thut she was going to ask him for something, though . a trip to Europe to shop in Paris witl Myra Gail! anghild opencd the glass doors of the sunrooni “Mrs, Seymour on the am,” she said 10 Glo v's volce was tearful “Have yon been asked to join this big new club they're starting the Home Women's club, it's called 7" she asked ria sald she had Well, 1 haven't shricked into the tel think I'm t or clubwom town who's been left out. [ body 1 know is joining but me She broke down completely. Gloria could hear her wildly scb bing. She had not known that May conld take s May hardened had alw against the nnkind, hing said about her and her ve affair | with Jim Carew “rel’ em ta she told Gloria, recklessly they're talking about n they're giving somebody rest!” gossips a &hi armor of But now gone. May ly, in the face of this new snuf “Oh, 1 know what's the matter with the old hens who siarted the club,” May went on presently in a shoky voice. “They think I'm abso- lutely beyond the pale because T {lunch downtown with Jin onee or twice a week. They might know that there's nothing to the whole thing by the frank, open way Wi sea each other. . . . Why, you know there's nothing wrong between me and Jim, don't you, ( "0f course, T do'"” \dignantly. She was very Dick's eves on not look up, bhut egg and buttered her pretended absorption. | he sald at last. She| eyes, Dick was white and | to try to go . Why | 1 rest. Dr. when he finds mind about me, Glory thinking about, Ju 1 in a low tone. | ¢ awake most of the (bout you, to tell the cre, Glory, did when you mar- we have to go wto now? Can't we have Gloria's v home and find his another man . . . Wayburn!" i put arms there was noth- vour little party, ere bored and you rill, a t of ex- But other prople won't y. They'll soon be ¢ wite's in love with They'll have Seymour clase erybody down on May asked. 1 don't blam Roing around Ny where he said £ out of the dining- « that faced the street, ing the Donberg twins who next door. They were Tun- " races with their new niredale their sturdy legs twink ach other like the parts ~etly-geared maching. o woufdn't it be nice iple of little kids lik she had heen asked to join, ho ever. For the first time since she had known her, Glory had a warm triendly feeling for Mother Greg- | T have learncd, little Marquise, and \change cliaracter ctter from Leslie Prescott 1o the | T 1iked to raise my eyes to his ani TAttle Marquise, Care of the Secret Drawer find admiration there, I liked to | nestle fn his arms and find tender | ness there. 1 liked to hear him orles of it are put away in the safe- ‘\“,‘":" “,":m"“',:c“m:::: l:.h::“]' “I\mv"(. v’";l'“ ‘\:l;.l.“.; lllilllf]lh:u;-fu.\lis‘-. Tl found that 1 was not my husband's AT e T “1,:4;‘1: | first 1ove T had not had room in my of my Mo, which has Been pasey | 1€ATL for & jealous thought. Unti In Albany. All that T k e 5 |'T woke up after the motor accident Vo ol e {hous | hate wrliten to 14,9 “tound little_Jack n my arms, omm il me yhoughts, all my prob- |1 yaq not the slightest congeption Tova” i on mobes and fears, all MY | o¢ what s woman must fecl Toward putting away. 1 am starting on a [ ;0 m:,, all my “-1,;-1.1“1.;':; bovt new path wlich promises to be one |y yack's Tove for me. Eince then 1 last four years? 1 don't know, 1t | MO8 #nd they faded out and then nlmost seems to me that T am just | CL7Me back and faded out again un. a8 much a creaturo of moods ang | W 1 40 ot know whether the filu impulses, of Jittle jealousies and sion which is in my brain and sou! VA e is In reality or that the material b (things which are about me every lay are only real (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service | Inc.) Well, it's all over and the mem- ays have ere is, however, one thing that lcarned thoroughly. Love docs not Character is | . sonfething of slow growth. Charac-| TOMORROW — This letter con- changed 10 more hy love | tinued, than it can be ehanged by religion 1 think, perhaps, that T am grow ing more tolerant, and I am almost surc that Jack is growing mor thoughtful, but neither of us has reached anything near the toler- ance or thonghtfulness that we haye heen taught to belleve would come [to us immetately through love 1 am an old married woman now two children. 1 have passed the romance of marriage In fact, my romance was : carly and T have found that 18 very different from that of which 1 dreamed, T am leaving is place where the beginning o my married life was spent, sceking not thrills, not passionate love, not cven a great love, but contentment I want to be contented with con- ditions. 1 know that one should ver be contented with attainment 1 1 am still secking something hich perhaps will come to me tsometime when I am old and pas | sionless and cold and sensible when 1 marricd ck,' 1 did have much of an idea at lay hefore me, 1 only knew that was with me 1 ihrough my heing. 1 wanted to b with him aly 1 hegrudged every moment tha had to be away | from me ) I did not know Many a good bookkeepe: T think I was jealous of his time, | loses her Dhalance. are you? Four years a © 1925 BY WA SEAVICL ' Gloria asked, | Gregor “She seems cautious!y think she over wi 1 - I gues ), May answered. | ( cwWe, ve a word U've just made up my mind that| whispered aguinst | Well, ahe 1o game isn't. worth the scandal!|can't. One of Dr. John's patients After ail, secing Jim or any | brought her nmme up before th other man once in a wh n't | Home Women's cluli the other day worth the loss of my ¢ o 2N my T 1t was vot down quicke jgood name, is it? ... Yo got | than it went up, let me tell you: {10 play the women's game their| Gloria saw how ufterly hopeles in this world, Glory, or they ! May's c Wik, do your best f¢ a dart of lightning Di mother, won't you? : was what women coul just got to get into that ciul 1 e of their own rex y ia promised she would boundary of goo ent back into the sunroo that the © laid dow W to present M o her mother-in-law Ir May 1 pari 3 ¥ had kept 1 she heg out of i given hyr t sh you would cold shou at woman,” Mrs. Gr They ) » “As I've told you befc thorot bad woman 1t &OC -not) igorous did I 1) o I suppose i1's from her you ge Gloria knew sh. your {dea of driving all over i 1 fuse to see Wayburn country-side with that actor you |so long as e wanted to sce her were with the other day!" Mo (To Be Continued Tomorrow) NN\ N S SN RGN “What do you think riage is for, anyhow?” Dick asked. ory, who MHad into the club “Well, them, for t} g0 to your mother what you can for m head of the membershi 1 hear.” May wpnt c Tell hor I'm t it you I ch herd”