New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 20

R S R R T e xm:x:t:xmnxx:xx:wmmxxm.xxir—'————" an A Wife’s Confessional | Adele Garrison's New Phase of l W REVELATIONS OF A WIFE i PR R yen J JUET $ trim this navy blue frock with s i i tunie and short ades from very 11ght blue, A knot of blue with long ends i sleeves. sllk 8 TISIIIITISTIITIILITIMSTIIAINL | 1y finishes Mother Graham With Madge Gets " Gossip’s Corner Popular Vor Coats Wide Collars Smart, N Variety in La Kin P Ostrich Teatl Siar Suede Sport dacket ar i herinech Ihat Child's English Ts Atrocious” “Dar bands of shaded striped silk i dark to very 1 gives a very striking gros grain the EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925 Si IT LOOKS REAL SNAPPY _______._—____-—-——-————_—J Beafrice Burton © 1988 NEA siavics NG, THE STORY SO FAR: Ho was too good for her! | Gloria Gordon, heautiful flapper,| What would he say if he knew [ mareles Dick Gregory, n struggling | that she had let Staniey Waybura awyer. Her {den of marriage is fun | make love to he She ralsed a land fine clothes . . » but no work|pointed finger and rubbed it hard or children! {across her lips. 8ho felt as though Dick borrows Magsle, his moth- |they were sofled by Stan's kiss | er's maid, to teach Glorla to cook. e made a little movement with | | But refuses learn. Later |her hands almost as It she were | | Mag | disgusted with [ wringing m. was terribi | L Wwild* parties and her|afraid she was going fo cry. And ' | jazzy triends she turned away and looked out of T oria the window so that Dick shouldn't soe her face, as She she to aves, | hires 1 | | though Dick s her [they can't af a mald. She| | swamps DI debts for her clothes, and insists upon a new au- | tomobile. | Glorla goes riding In it with Stan- | Joy Wayburn, an actor with whom | she was in she married | Phoks on by Mother | o on “he had her ‘f‘nv\;p‘\:n who hegs Gloria to mend Araising ool DRt woul R rs ikl \Wayburnji ooy Wiagatuars thing to do! Y D Tohn Jut the whole affalr had hap- e ey mensd Sao frradusityfiis it she e ena | heduit Hnenitad s tha it had com- guests out pletely separated her from Dick un- e vl til it was too late. e e | wButiwas (G Cooillate fatter all, to e inuER Weyhurn otaobEneE lite? o e by | Couldnibishe forgetihim ianditry, to T e PR DR Dick? pneumonia. He is nursed by Mrs. | ¢ Aflspratljwhadamere afew B Tars i Tioss) alaler Husan: Britgs, | mo NS ST automoblle rides with G Die e i Waybiirn? There had hen no real o o Diok's ilness (NATTAIN them—and fitan was going Tl e lla et { v soon. th He “money. nly velled Ly gray April rain, promises to get $200 for him. pI I rtogest st gmaneisand e ) ks oriD ek onsyBLE iR cgBlentands hen T'll never day when he asks her to mail s let- | 256 MM again , . . Ull naver think ter for him. It is sealed and a him again!” she sald deflantly. | dressed to “Miss Susan Brigga” was as if she disputed something PRI 0 ON WITH THE STORY went into her room after her wraps to go out and mail Dick's “r to her, was! never cheat,” What an ug he v WOr had i heat" o have tola Dick haw she felt about love hefore They are seen kissed in his have Seymour nour and rewe, to the 1 puts the 1se of May triends, with women stop Gloria stage needs Gloria ot Tt with herself handkerchief brushed the up to welling put her s and way, The telephione buzzed loudly tears f—;:—;—_l ABLES BAD AIR CAUSES HEADACHES ON HFEALTH In the quiet room Gloria glanced at her wrist watch. Tt was 2:30 And 2 o'clock was the time that she usually met Stan at the eorner of Church and Eim strets for a drive or a hike. He was The day was cold and there {et of steam hissing out from 1dlator beside her dressing | | | | | | | | tetter t was |a tiny [ tanhle, It gave Gloria a sudden idea, Mrs. amiss t to may T was d my pun her RBeing Rude.” “You Are DIVORCE. GRANTED ] (AT A The Adventures o Raggedyhun y waKaggedy Andy by oy Gruelle v | She picked up the envelope and ! 114 it azainst the littla jet of steam. The edges of the gummed flap be- gan to curl back slowly. . She would just nd read what was in it! She would find ont what Dick was writing to Miss Briggs about! He | ™ had no business to be writing to her " anyway Didn't Miss Briggs telephone him every morning from the office to tell Jiim how things were going there? he had anything important to say 1o her, why didn't he say it then ir 1 of putting it into a letter, for . Unless it didn't want any- at must be probably phoning to ask why she had fafled him! Al T answer honey " Dick asked. “No, no! Let me do {t!” Glorfa rushed across theroom lik a small hirlwind and took the instrument m his hand Hello," elief {t nswered This is Maggie, ma'am.” the grim volee at the other end of the wire sald. “Will you please go up to the New Britaln General hospital right away? Dr. Seymour has just taken Mr. Dick's mother there to operate on her for appendicitis!” of poison- does not | the open that ndow at . it at the top open window morning, raise ing decply tter sh sald was not nervonsly. Stan's voice forcing the ton far from . and see ind he- ste good somet rss sake was hing t one to hear, Ah, th it Gloria could nail fil Sloria pMked up her of tollat things. Ehe | scarcely point und Mother 1 flap of the envelope. | eves @ | was believe her ears. with her bright nd hlown roses in her ch Jast person in the world ooked like a hospital case Dick's father out of Maggie wr “And 1 do think someona of the family should be at the hospital when t} ate on poor Mis' Grego don’t let Mr. Di kun ma'am. It might kil s heart is, and alli" “0f course 1 won't" Glorla as she Qung up the re- r tray Gregory dowr » stood still, 1ooking edate syllables o name. as filled Susan | Mr towr is with st self- on. y oper- Please w about it him the way a s was perso! cakly Opening another clope down yed snatched it ceive into Dick’s hedroon “Looky 1 )\ 8o up and went But how to keep Dick from know ing qu Legan you tc Briggs and | ? Particu- she 1kky ou it fair Jetter to Miss to mail it for yor larly w you giv it to m sealed for fear 1 might peek at it. ... Heras it is! going to post it for you.” stion, She ma lielpless as he v Aud there was no one to him, Tt w Mrs. O'Har: anghild h gone 14 wouldn't be 0 couldn’t go away and leave 15k m done in the house, sick and 1y with s day off the dentist before up I'm 1s to back tossrd it down onto the cov- o a Suddenly Glorla AT fingers | Briggs Yes e old | 10 ask Miss Bri Briggs!” with Dick in her absence, e s nothing else to do, hirew “That was my dad on fibbed to D) lier's sick and house right Would you mind if I phoned £gs to stay here with you w gone "’ considered I can stay asked, a thought o wot Miss she have na sta A snap written she 10 come s There W “You Dick phon “He says my s me back el you might ous of Miss Briggs scemcd him immensely, ripped open the envelo ere's the letter 1 wrote to * he sald. “Want to sec ria took thesiwo ase “Oh, minute’s to Lo 1°Te’s o nec i 8\ oor ‘ Large Flowers On Frock be ast. He w Yaving to wait for m, the large rub aw bim, *We w witch said rubber dogs can are a lovely cor t he handed to vas a bill for ad bought You * Gloria cried. elephone and can't she oice an- the office for an and coma out here to oria asked her. “I've cws from my mother SN N ro ;V‘ of Dick e with any other wom in the w You kn t any “Good-by you Gloria saw now that she ought to | Stanley Wayburn from the moment | phone, | To | about Lis mother, That was the | as | led | LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER- TON 10 BEATRICE SUMMURS, CONTINUED “But 1 really do ke this sort of thing, Sydney Carton sald to me “and I'm baving a very nice time.” “If you are, you had better tuke in your sign,” 1 protested, *“What you really look like is the unhapplest man on earth, who, by some strange |chance, has stayed into a glorious place inhabited by beautcous hourls {and consequently has had his misery {increased a hundredfold?! “Goodness, it {s as bad as that? Carton sald with a shudder. “Who Ao you think s the most beautiful vionsly changing the subject, “Why, Leslio of course,” "wered promptly. And the next?” he questioned. There isn't any next.'” “You're very loyal, 1 an- Mrs Ather- No,"I answered, “Only dis |eriminating. 1t you should question {mo very closely T would probably ay that little Miss Ellington would s my next choice, Perhaps, some people would think Zoe the more beautiful, but my judgment goes to Leslie. If 1 could diseriminate be- tween them, T would say that Les- lfe has lived and it has made her more beautiful and Zoe wants to live which is her beauteous appeal.” | Leslie has something in ler face nowadays, Bee, that she had hefore, ognize the | spiritual extent of her women here tonight?” he asked ob- | has never | You should hardly rec- | ¢Tangles beauty. There are hints of sorrow, something of temiptation resisted, and a character building that secm almost unearthly. To me, Bee, Lesllo Prescott is the one good woman who is not narrow, the ono religlous woman who 1s not plus; the one real woman that makes me glad 1 belong to the sex. gydney Carton looked over to where Leslie was talking to a man who was & stranger to me, Again I | caught something in her face that I had never seen before, an cagerness, la youthfulness of spirit, which made her beauty irresistible. | he man beside me |then he smiled, “1t 1s said,” he said, “that we | know that lovliness, such as Lesie | has, must have had some sorrow to give it, its most beautiful quality. “goo scems very happy tonight, Mrs. Atherton, I'm glad she is go- |ing back to hier old home where her [ friends are like you, people pho un- derstand her, Leslie, (I noticed, Bee, thut he heslttated over the name) “jg vory young and very human after all. The next few years of her life will be the cruclal ones, God grant |she may be happy | t sounds m it, Bee sighed and wkish as T write as Sydney Carton said it, there was an impersonal quality {in the words that made them almost like a prayer. T wondered—oh, well, perhaps 1 had better not write you what 1 wondered, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Tne.) TOMORIOW: The letter contin- lued, ‘ e [ | | Breakfast—Orange fulce, cereal, thin eream, creamed fish on toas breakfast radisues, milk, coffee. Luncheon-—t‘ream of asparagus |soup, toaest sticks, fruit salad, da and nut bread sandwiches, milk, te Dinner—=salisbury steak, new po- tatoes in white sauce, buttered spin- |ach, rhubarb and rafsin pie, gra- ham bread, milk, coffee. Of course children under school age will not partake of the radishes |suggested for breakfast. | Small persons under ten years of |age should be served their Salisbury steak plain, without tha “fixings.” They may have the rhubarb and | raisin filling but should not be given the crust of the pie. | Date and Nut Bread { Two cups cooked whole wheat ce- veal, 4 cup bro.n sugar, 1 Cgg. teaspoon salt, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates, 1 cup chopped nut meats, 2 ablespoons butters, 1 yeast cake, 1& cup bofled lukewarm water, flour, {and T've got to leave Mr. Gregory for a little while. It's vour sistc day oft duty, you know.” “I'll be there right away,” Miss Briggs answered. Gloria was sure |'she could hear a note of eagerness in her voice, “Did Miss Briggs 2" Dick asked. id she say +hed with cutting sarcasm, did Why you coule her away with wild horses! idea of a perfect time is taking of you for an afternoor say sh | eor d come?" Gloria (o} sh boy she! | keep He You flip it from me, Rikky, ¢ a real crush on her boss! And de you forget it!’ “Why don't you phone mother come instead?” Dick asked, s remarks about I'd rather have her. t been here for an age.” not at home today ed. “T happen 1o know,” had a sudden visioh of Mother | Gregory in the white operating | room of the hospital | “I've got to hurn “Here's put your arms into bathrobe! And let me brush | hair. . .. 1 must doll you all for Miss Briges spety o ignor- Miss She Gloria 1e she =said your Bl straightened the Iyck’s bed and laid the volur Stevenson's “Vailima Letters’ his bedside table, There's your book.” Your darling Susy can sit here with st | ide manner and re it to you all af ing won't miss you Gloria a ¥ And aag was surprised the sharp pang of jealousy ti prickled thr her at the thought Miss Bri sitting with cov she said. her ad 1 sickroom voic she of cre SISTEx MARY | The | usea cereal should Add sugar, s and dafes. Mix {until Jukewarm. beaten and ad {in Inkewarm be hot when butter, nuts well and let stand Beat in ezg well st cake dissolved Stir well and add enough flour to make a dough stiff enough to knead. Cover and Ir rise in a warm place for about two hours. Wheh double in bulk sha linto two loaves. Put into butte | brick shaped hread pans and let rise again until double in bulk. Bake in a hot oven for fifty minut | Salishury Steak | Round is gronnd three times through a v |One pound seasoned with 2 te {spaons onion juice, 1 teasnoon sait, land 1-4 teaspoon pepper. The meat lis made into 6 flat round cakes and brofled in a broiler or a pan. Kerve vith lorseradish sauce and bananas {split in and broiled over a le rst on one side and then e e, steak very fine at grinder. halves 1 can do for Dick went into r own 8 Was a reproac How good didn't Gloria to (r room His kind- 1 in itse be was to her! A ahe desor to go long he- i ran Gloria snatclied up her coat and ran down- stairs impaticntly T'd have counts in arply up to sense Time said st cy went yria meant any knew was that if she 1 had hurried to the house nse would in a cab She and sald nothing. When s opened the door of Dick's room there was a radiant ile in her eyes, 30001 and you two." Gloria sald, (To be Continued) n in her sooth- |