New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 4

1 IS AT 22 A Wlfe s Confessional Adel REVELATIONS OF A WIFE S R Garrison’s New Phase of Mother Grahd malling n Reveals the Black- Framp's tdentity About It Pon't Want You (o Worry! ip to d with sband's was blood ond's most z Adve\\tures § RaggedyAm ) wufaggedy Andy la_y Johmy Grue“z Has Ears of Embreidery NEW BRITAIN ‘f‘-'—-_— DAILY FASHION SERVICE ' EANOR LIKES PLAIDS in the| liasha wit) all around laids predominate f red ml white wido border of rod is worn over a stralghtline or red fallle silk, It favorite of Eleanor Boardman which frock is a Gosszp s Corner. Ostrich Pompons Pompons of ostric} are perched ! smart new hig Buttonhol Novelty atest nov pas- In Joining Place oining lace take m, then buttor cdges the depth bulky than Delicate ‘Tones gowns of charmeuse v ticular save Evening Iy Long Cuff Ties ties with long, floating DAILY HERALD A e . Y, MAY 6, 1925. z/ep[a@z WIDE by Boafrice Buron © 1028 NeA szmvics e IHE STORY SO ¥ \I\. | Gloria Gordon, heautiful flapper, marrics Dick Gregory I yer, Mer is f il 1 writing that had a certain dash, a less charm, Glovla knew, was from Stanley she looked at it through her as she opened it “Russet, dear,” it wald, “There’s <0 mueh T want to say to you. And yet when 1 e 1o write it it fsg't much just thi 1 must see you! Where? Make it soon. care that it before ran sonmehow, Wayburn thrill A yonng marriage but no Wiy has hyate Il hay Dick mother's maid, Lut she Gloria gives a gay housewarming, and Invites Stanley Wayburn, actor with whom she was once ovi, When he comes Dick is stantly jealons of him, although he ! pame to a devotes all attention Mras huve liked Stan Myra Gall her The wild party breaks up whe But 1l Lola Hough scolds Bill, her husband, | would. He never h petting” May Seymour, wife That was his motto. John Seymour. Maggle, disgust- | She tore the paper and quits her job. it into the waste Lasket, The hires Ranghlld & ful lest Manghild might plece it t although Dick tells her | gether and read it, she took the affofd a servant, Then |torn pleces downstairs and hurned hundreds of dollars’ { them in the living room grate. of and insists upon | After that she ran upstairs v new car. In despair, Dick | yoom, holted the door, and 1 rondster to buy one fér | phoned Stanlcy Waybu the hes wo or 8he rles when Dick te) o to o her horrows homiak own hous Maggic, his to teach to retuses to learn work me Gloria . When? P'hione me n in d to the like that to sign She litthe i one would to run chances for No name was sigr note lorfa didy | secmed cowardly not letter, his to Knew e Safety First nover of br. ol Gloria nson as maid, they cannot ‘l,mw L buys clothes, to her teld | worth | having (8 L | | « 1o mend he fnvites Wayburn, May Jim Carewe, to the A party i8 in progress when | returns, He puts the gueats ouf ot thegholise, The eyos she turned to Wayburn Mother Gregory manges to Bave | ..o giarry with happin and Gloria elected to the Home Wom- | 0r® (GG Tor piilf ac becins en's club. May Seymour finds that oo o, sho has been left out of the MEM- | " upve misspd you soi” ahe brenin ADsiastegolShes }["“‘Lf;'.'c", Wayburn's arms went around DlinCereye eIl A SRt o vl (i allteeci ety s jiloNsiNoiMAR s Glorla cloged her eyes. NOW 1“‘:10\ “”'{'w:rr"y'y’: “Look out:” Stan yelled. Early the next morniy et % grabbed the steering wheel jus summer | Gloria and Ranghila were fqtte J e L e iina | Lo (ol KeepR et tronan rving | o and at|unpacking oft the road into the ditch that ran front doorbell rang three times N oy s MeagseymouE s L8 Gloria straightened her hat, and then alon rouds west © that had beer hour later together . Spee the lonely country the town, in th D Glorla’s birthday gift from Dick Glorla's heart was lke a wil bird, suddenly trecd from the cag that had bruiged its wings. two of ding | an [were joy-riding, who Next takes Wayburn Mother Gregory, hegs Glor r Ways, jay Gloria ymour and { hous at said STORY while busily He in FABLES ON GFALTH EARACHE CAN BE RELIEVED r not their bables i 7 n't pour water not en s+ help svring water, should 1 HORIZONTAL VERTICAT her to come up here, please, Rang- | " Topier hold on the wheel. | I nila,” Gloria said. 5 | el she sighed, “it 1 have to | Sure enough it was May. die in an automobile accident, I'd May v’rnvmrl"“”‘;m‘“ 1(,:::::4";\?\;\ rather be with you at the time {gan and & ! | anyons elge in the world!" She re nd o :“: !{V‘Pr}:‘) rougclos | stan smiled grimly. as feker | s & | “I'm not eo keen her green eved. . . . c now, so p your road, said folt powdered. | ot humor In &hot “AD, 1 \ I8 sackeloth asked on dying | eves on Under Fahren- 1'd be jdn't you tmpudent y Gloria becomes 7 she dus to towr golden 1t they s alidronG a club of miscrable old aRoH lamps m \ your eyebrow pen- | lamps mad dames can't high hat me, | V€ Sat . . . 1 don't wa little group the seed dewn from in the 1e pools frove the car into a darl side-street to let Way- A few duys ago this pre ney Gloria and lonely out. of &erious hefore bed ted would ocenrre But May had Home Wom iloria was afrald of he things they migh her and § “Will you meet me me tin chin. 1 impishly 1 going to in & said ceping ty G U doltoiegusstatiRial RS women Canibijitlie (AR, % 1 \ . (Horia Bhook meRand ik ! Nt | “Can’t,” she said Gloria set her fay, I've promised “I've |-1um\fhl‘ the card I'd £h She longed niion’ of 1 couldi’t meet it Ihere But he ip eoascd, dieaa there Home Woni- “You're hard- |- ry. 1 asked owa it that they *“That's Thurs May I'd go to that day.” er .,wgmy ) no i alc 7] saf to % . 15t g were points where is was one May. hadn't co niserable o woman mixed of noon you got G st enid you did the was il ¥ Slan's engagement on had becn onya Chotek had iof climinated her. Perhaps it liad been Myra Gail whom ) ! A mon fater Gloria ing Myra in May's big bedroom they took off their wraps “How are you, Myra? sweetly. an't 1 Myra shook ) the country Glor urs i That did ne, You satd about somel it'e N0 use They lines, and she acked you down- take it from me wom r head in driying had s Burning Leen foulard dress, excited. Thrse igh spots we'r Gloria ing 1 But just “You poor Gloria Yo i A HOME WITHOUT . CHILDREN ‘Lacks the Greatest Joys of Life Many Wives are Childless Because of Ill Health. Read How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound * Helped Mrs. Benedict Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved, Now I do all my own work and help others. I sure praise Lydia E. Pinkham'’s medicines to any one I meet that is suffering from similar troubles, I think if ‘mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are aston- ished to see me now as 1 was always sickly when in my ’teens until I started taking the Ve u.nble Com- pouml '—Mrs, MARY qmu‘ 813 Payson Street, chnnee 1, Has a Beautiful Baby Girl Now Bridport, Vermont,— ‘‘In the first place I wanted a baby, but rone seemed to come to me. I just love children and my husband is away l)l day, so I was not haflv y at all, doctor told me I coi (Ynot have l baby until Iwent to a hospital. But my msl(-rs said, ‘Take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s \Lzomble Compound and you will be O.K.” I was nervous, had organic weakness, with bncka(‘hc, sideache, headache and no strength. 1 had been in bed nearly a week when I began taking the Vegetable Com- pound. It was all that ever helped me and I just wish you could see my beautiful baby girl.” I am fine now, and so is she. Iam still taking tha medicine as it keeps me well. may be sure I am recommending the Vegetable Compound and_ always will.”’—Mrs, A, W, Howe, Bridport, Vermont. MRS. MARY R. BENEDICT 313 PAYSON STREET, KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Kewanee, Illinois. — “When I was married about a year and a half I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because of ill health, I did not have any children. I now have two healthy little girlsand I arg sure I would not have had them had it not been for your medicine. Last spring and summer I got all run down, irregular, and I had awful hendacm and my back and side hurt me 8o that I could stay up only a short time. My limbs would get so | tired and ache tilll covld ¢ 1 started to take the Vegetable Com- pound again and used the Sanative Mo Tangle s Letter from Teslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, Care of the secret Drawer, Continw) If Jack and I were not 1 > Marquise, I am sure T weuld | < that 1 knew him better elf, for 3 would have vaised up an ideal in Jack's form the and I would write without any mis- | yo il givinge, my imagination would hat my fdcal woul unde 5t 1 tood him the glory, that would turn the gray I was vainly listen- t lost chord which would ody for which my » to gold. ing f complet 8 wer from out of my wor I lne Kissed tremb- out my wus unspeakable, It first trust, because me me, soul tel refa you, T clu can hat and Know ust as 1im me is been of Why Jack I had of €rroncous as min must realize « has ough E il to ap- prect from a woman It Heine Sts o royears it was is is wha o 1y me n into TOMOREOW dinned This letter cone learn a goINg wying br i color A s Lola,” wmtinued Tomerrow) o R i 3 R A flamed “to make a bid like that when you had «