New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 10

DALY FASHION SERVICY s A Wife’s Confessional | |AN EVEN NG WRAP FROM PARIS|| ™ g RAR L of Triangular jabots of plain silver . THE STORY SO FAR: ported to Dick. "Her mother sa |cloth trim the skirt and sleeves of Glorla Gordon, beautiful flapper, | she doesn't know when to expect this coat of embroldered tissue that marries Dick Gregory. a ptruggling her.” REVELATIONS OF A WIFE |18 collared with black fox, This is L lawyer, Her idea of marriage is fun Dick ran his hand through his \ A\ zi‘ the l\l\-“ of wrap Paris prefers for and fine clothes . . . but no work or | dark hair, “But, good Lord! Where cvening Instesd of the more volumis children | is she?” he asked, unaware that he [ L IERERMININNMNG | (us cape or full coat » She refuses to do her own house- | spoke aloud, k’,m% Madge Decides to Keep the Envelope \ cted when it had | _ g 3 work, and hires & maid. But Dick n Briggs cleared her throat., “steve” Dropped e observed f his bundle ARt has to lef the maid go. Gloria has| ‘“Mrs, Gregory came into the of- As the not ch 1 ble upon T S me. If 1 4 swamped him with debts for clothes | fice this morning to sce you," she Chow's te f ¢ air could fely before ¥ and parties, | satd, huskily. ! ' ma involuntary | v 1t 1f 1 look —— 24 She becomes infatualed with an| Dick wheeled. “Why didn't you Adele Garrison’s New Phase papers for 1 4 out-of-work actor, Stanley Way-|tell me?" he agked sharply, “Where s yuld not 4 4 y burn, and follows him to New York. | was I when she was here N breaking pi s er wed ity { H 5 BBut he spurns her, Then she tries “You had just gone out to lunch,” ed, not fqr the i lcerncetime ¢ i to get a fob on the stage as | Susan Briggs answered, “and . ..| MOTHER:- Fletcher's not go all his s loss, I chorus girl and fails. Discouraged, | and 1 forgot to tell you about it. o hand of the law “You Arc Talking Foolishly” - she comes home to Dick. Ho takea| A telitale blush mounted to her| Castoria is a pleasant, harm- his shou [ feeling swept EES i P her back, but not as his wife, gm. She had not forgotten to tell less Substitute for' Castor Oil, cn detected 5 Glorfa begins to suspect that he | Dic .+« She hadn't wanted to : : I 1 know. ! 1 ¢ L oE R D Al Absel Gl oria AL Andi| o AREORE, T EMIDR Drops the tiny en 1 / Briggs. At last she wrings from | Dick knew it. and. Soothing Syrups, espe- so1 { value only g { Miss Briges 4 confession that she| She looked at him with her un- : R Chi s. e and no connection . is in love with Dick, and insists that | spoken misery in her eyes, cially prepared for Infants in arms and Gildren, all age laim that he was Dicky's [ s ¢ , B 3" Dick discharge her, When he re-| *I suppose I ought to tell you M—_Ml er. If that true — 2 g ) B fuses, she goes home to her moth- | something, Mr, Gregory,” she sald, To avoid imitations, always look for. the signature of 4 . myself up i & er., L after a moment. “I was_just. going irections ackage. sicians everywhere recommend it. 2 b, Dick puts his house up for sale | to telephone you about it when you Lrover directions on cach package G ! and goes to live with his father and | came in tonight. . . ." H mother, He sends Gloria $50 week-| Dick waited silently for her to Iy, but she returns it to him, and |on. goes to work. Her employer makes| “I don't know whether I should love to her and she resigns her|have done it . .. but 1 gave Mrs. position, She hasn't sufficient cour- | Gregory the key to your house to- Chow the wheel rolle ¥ @ tened my age to go out after another job, day,” she said at last. towar] us in answer to n 1. grip upon e envelope, re- = ; ; Finally she makes up her mind| “Did she ask you for it?" Dick but also the se sehind t t any cost E | ¢ to go home — to her own home. |asked. | . - BEite cthistl Ohiinesa t ho oy G You talki foolishly,” 1 WA — | ; She gets the key of the house from | Susan Briggs nodded. Letien ""l""_‘““:“::fl;m:’"""’ '°,n‘:\“'l"]f):‘];fl“&“;’,‘fli“:’d':'h:' :“,‘lfi logkeds fromon cing 1in much the same tone I would ? i | Miss Briggs, buys some groceries| “Weil, Tll bét thats where #he| yu pegr Mrs, Prescott: May Tkt o read it Tust ity alig the other, t irnec t to a refractory school and goes. After she has eaten her|it, then .. ..at the housel” DICK | oo 1he pleasure of sending you | me, love is'l'\IC'! great adventure, trowning fac hile his fists . “I certainly am not afraid of ©1923 BY NEA SERVCE. NG, . > lonely supper, she lu\ak(h up her;ucllmmcdl.dlfls 'wz l!:hl;d. S the stories of Michael Arlén, Hatteriatl N J clenched savagely. ‘starting anvthing’ But 1 am : H. | mind to telephone Dick and beg| “I wouldn't wonder," Sue Briggs ; . e : “What's the Big Idea?” : y — 1} Al el e Gl ae ; ; i mm! to come to )\"r.) But l!icl\'a‘alm\\(‘rt}(‘i dryly. It took all nlhher m?r;y “hl;',"’g:r:fii‘r';,:”:':m"’;,':it ‘h;“';':,'w',? ;;:}Oxe,:,,.he"" tofs] “What's the big idea?" he de- |t hich I d there- i 3 $ mother answers the phone, and ad- | nerve, her gallantry, to say those | ) ki A manded suspiciously. “You haven't | fore S eiots ‘et away 1|lOVE grow cold. vises Gloria not 1o communicate |three small words in just that tone. :;::'",°"" happenings, 1 am quite| By the way, I expect to be ir g you would have read these|Fittsburg next week Wednesday money cached in both those cars, DO R Ry s 2 with Dick any more, Gloria realizes From under her lashes she AW /| . niine stories and 1 shall be deilghted it you and have you, that you need to have be our ¢ X “ 4 that Dick's mother wants him to | Dick go into his office. She heard A it s, Ihopé 1.am the firat who | Mr. Prescott \‘\'Ill dine with me thel them both come cavorting down the week. b so give you the | Use a Damp Cloth ’ N divorce her. | the creak of his swivel chair as he | o prue’mod them 'to your notice f;\\ih! A I will pho;\n you as $009 here?" i money for your fare to New York| ~Always press silk and wool ma- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY St down in it. Then there was &| “pocqugs 1 iike them so well — as I get in where it will be. T would o, indeed,” T answered smooth- | and back : terial under a damp cloth, never Mother. Gregory turned away| oo® '””’l‘“‘- . .. She knew that he| .o oially the one called Charming |like very much to have you at the ly. “The other Chineso is simply| Ths ars had reached the | leiiing the iron touch the surface of i from the telephone to meet Dick | 24 Making up his mind Whether %9 | people — I have had them speclal- | Travelers' club and think it can b¢ coming over to see what instruc- | tree benesth which we were stand- | the goods as it leaves shiny marks. ’ R S S e e O DD L b "I‘ wife |1y bound for you. ? | arranged if they are not having one who was waiting for him in the| ™y 310" gailing fn about a month | of their welcoming jamborees over tlons I have for him. He can take | ing and I step to the_ sids et “Why, 1 thought you'd gone!™ shely . ynat was his and hers, e s N s Briggs | O Nice. where I.shall remain for | some returning traveler. & D aring to ) B85 | the season and then perhaps go| So that ‘poor little Miss- Ellington you back to the station, it you wish e e | k 5 s : | a fib without knowing it. . . . Gloria | _ ! house by another road: | Lee Chow. When I turned with it | Menus fi[ a I e called up, and I sald you'd gone ‘“I‘CL':";' ;lh: 1"]‘;‘:;:‘“ ;’e‘: :‘“: into Egypt. As you know. my novels | is dead. She was most interesting His eyes narrowed as he looked | ir d, the s look had 1 RSl tori et vening piness o all hey life depen POn| ore Al of American life, but I|the night of your party., Although iy 7z r hand to go. I am returning to the farm- | for the extra purse I had left with | at me steadily. gone from S " face, and 1 saw ekl et i aalt T i s et Just L CnieraDickTslayedy there as the |\ cually go to some foreign country |she looked so wistful and trusting, e up something,” he ! that ent, at least, : o a5 wall vou @10 he said after a|°fice of went to Gloria that night. | s0r 1y g{mosphere. there came into her eyes at times said, “but I'm blamed it I know placed credence in the reasons I 2 [imne ve don't et amywliere, falk | @ ¢ And g0 certain was she of his| “yporicuns 1n America ‘are ‘com- | alternate glimpses of determination what, It isn't just because you wish ven him for summoning the - L Ing 1hings over. Ts just a waste of | decision that presently she began {0 yonpiace, . Americans on the streets | and fear that made mo wonder it to save me a few rods of walking. aneae {timer 3 put on her hat to go,home. A8 8he | ooy o hazaars of Cairo are ro- | you or anyone else really knew any< You want those two Chinese here| “I don't need fare to New York.” = | mother drew a long breath| 504 before the mirror tuckiDg &|moniic ang nteresting. thing about her. ::cl:aluse vou il'mg\vrw ll':\‘ going u: he l‘«u! surprisingly. *T feel t 2 that caused all the black jet hradg,‘i\::‘}: r‘::g :‘fn}‘o“‘"m:':g‘c'l ’;: ::: This morning with some vague| She was very young and yet per- you think that?" i S il i et oo : ; t = l Mwlrd strawher- | 1 egg (v and shell), table- :n h“.\v on ,)“, ‘1 \'4.<Lht;c."m. Ix r:'r~‘ ried hin hat and his inevitable briet (lde;ntrl‘x'at’ Im:\;‘glumzvtm::;’“?:nbn:: me: ‘|rt’ I\l\\acs hrv;-"rrfl‘\:rcllz‘):;l ‘:I\Idv‘!: His voic® was speculative and his | pr g } fnd mel | sae o st i echiGe ‘lomm}‘fl“,‘-r,':‘, A icoatile intolnale et ared. “Yous fathey | case was under his arm. drove down the “Main sireet” of |snemed to have settled -ypon Hee brain, behind those steady eves, boarding pis i sctlls down for | “* [\ neheon—Jellied salman, whole | while hot. R 0 separate into fakes | U571 Mace been afraid you'd go| “Good night, Susy” he sald in & | Albany. All the girls wero wearing | Her life was the kind which makes ;‘a:mud'fi;a,} .!;;-fl”r::'t:;flzl“‘:;";- nl\)e e £ fancy it will Be | weat bread, rice soufile, milk. tea.| butter and add onion and carrot | back to her, all along. She's not) g":"'—‘r;{"é'f;‘fi; n‘oflc,:{m;: lhh!al“':}"‘: :::::s “'zh fur ml-nvund the l»m}vm]n,vltj'nod) s;or\'n nurl’ x\lf]'rl‘ml;:s ;\hen 1 own mind. Against my hand, R Caa it L aoh N | f l‘nhwr — Lamb s\fw» with vege- | cut in thin slices, and parsiey, Sim- | the ‘\}von\dn for @¢ou, Dick, and nmer} ma;i* o re ]L was t;n !h Fond for looks ”a,'l\ .::.\‘N 1 sala la eh -'r for el b e e T 5 PAPE | tables, steamed spinach, radishes | mer, without browning for five min- | Was: ] ! Sl and_not around the top where it|my heroine, even thoush I have an- cet, the lope, , Inc. e cetery. Totlton rtrat maina. Brsa | iten. " Add! tomalo, fish broth nd| Diektwicled his hat inihis hangs, (| Mjss Brisss stood (hers mhers he|might pustbly.do soms dity, | other all picked out for that some- bread, coffec. rind and juice of lemon and let boil, | “I came back here for ,my brief|had left her, with her hands still All the men were wearing bright | what dubious honor. | Strnin vt | caser” he sald. “Have you seen it?* | holding the brim of her ‘hat. She|red neckiles and Prince of Wales| Am waitlng untll 1 sce you on hats. There was nothing about them | Wednesday cvening. Sincerely, [ | | since a fruit salad is served. Ginger | chill, Remove fa n gelatine His mother walked into the living | did not move until the sound of his | ve‘\ ureso a n | ale is used for the jelly of this salad | in 1-2 cup cold water for 15 min- |room and returned with it in her | retreating footsteps died away | that would filipe the imagination. Melville Sartoris, imA) B e e e o o awd | cidbls (ihamus AW piacgiicon!|abwnihe fcorridordott UiesbulldiE. | FEERL it you would taxelans ofieach | BR(ECVH BILALIZS, NEA Serviee, Trults . A Fremch dressing of | smooth savce pan, add white of egg, | everstning and everything in fts|. Then she,opened ths, drawers of fof them ‘and put them meetlng 1n Inc.) ought 1 sure tooted He tempt me at my when, only my planned for dinner covered, for 15 min 1 mayonnaise can be used, crushed egg shell and salt and stir| place," she quoted. “If you'd only| her desk and took all the things|the streets of Cairo you would be' TOMORROW — Note from Lese E/‘ J L}' JO ‘“‘Y Gm@“& 4 Jellied /Salmon ture below iling point for 15 | swered shortly. full of odds and ends. “I'll be glad to get home to the |hop 2 thei gical scooters One and one-half pounds boiled minutes. S 1gh two |.u|(~1v1‘ His mother followed him out onto| Sh looked around the room DON,T NEGLECT A DOGS Bl E nursery!” Raggedy Ann said to far ¢ SEalt salmon, 1.2 medium-sized onion, 1|nesses of ch ang let stand | the wide side-porch that overlooked | where she had worked for so many. T , Andy as they finished eat- ) new. carrot, 2 branches parsley, until cool. Stir in flaked salmon and | the driveway and the back yard. | years ... as if she were trying to candy covered cookies canned tomato, 4 cups turn Jividual molds, Put “Now, rmn"l be silly and Lanc;mry‘x;rln;; it o‘? hcr”mr‘moryi An'd :',cl: S el 1-2 lemon, 2 tablespoons on ice ) e and |u e said, as he bent to kiss her |she knew it was the one place in the | e thecoldiicmonnd s N granulated gelatine, 1 teaspoon salt, | serve with cu | world bt she never would be able| I8 never safe to negiect 2 woutd |around gho arm, fuger or leg, 20 as i, 5 3 2 ; n dee . probably didn't want to say | to forget! ‘muxc y the bite of a dog. to prevent the flow of the polson will be nice to see Uncle C'P“." Ar ith r f much of anything, anyway,” Dick| She took off her hat wilh a jerky,| Dogs often are linfected with Ma_ud 1o other parts of the body. and Henny, the Dutch doll and ail |t e R t magica answered, “but 1 think 191 glve her | impatient movement, and sat down |rabies, especlally during the sum- Suck the wound. Make & larger the other do Raggedy Andy s 1 th R | a ring and sce.what she wanted.”|at ber desk. After a moment she|mer months. with a clean sharp knife. said. : ] T1e resoated his mother's advice,| put a sheet of clean white paper| ‘Most states now furnish frec| TheR Pour inio the wound strong 1 can hardly waitl” Raggedy Didnt she reslize that e was &|into her typewriter and began to|reatment for rables and it is better |2TMONIa, or permanganate of pot. Ann eaid as she filled her apron grown mand, well over thirty? Or | write: i“’ play safe and take the treatment ash, one ounce to a pint of water. After this loosen the cord a little. A good liniment to apply to snake | fruit salad or the sauce served with |and stir in softencd gelatine. Let|... Where are you going?” e a small box of talcum powder, | the fish for luncheon, stand over a low fire, keeping mix-| “Down to the office,” Dick an-|a face towel, and an old candy box FABLEF ON HEALTH | | ‘\' ‘M Ka ed A“A Il ey n under six years of -age| over the fire until the boiling point | put that brief case on the hall table | that were hers from them. Pitiful- all ready to write of romance and | lie Prescott to Karl Whitney, h ot be allowed to eat the|is reac Lot boil five minutes! you'd always know where it was!|ly few they were. Tablets and pen- pockoliEwlin §nelican dyjficovercs Gid mothers always feel that way| “Dear Mr. Gregory:” she began|whercver it 18 at all possible. cookies, So let's hop upon our p r 5 t as f: s & sut their sons — that fhey were | and could goeno further. SRaLoibites ctalios Commionithen mslo ecootert and s delnei At es 1l little boys, even when their| What could she say to him? The| & ; bites is made from turpentine, ons NelcunRISEEEY, A1y, r tur ruy ? (ruth was {mpossible. She couldnit|® few years ago. Only a few pois- |pint; camphor, three ounces; suls This was just what Raggedy air turned gray LIS LRl LA L W't| onous snakes are found in. mMany phuric acid, four drams; nitr : % S At the first drug store Dick | write to tell the man she loved that| 0" bo B phuri , four drams; nitric acid, Andy wishedjfo doltontoiha nats ctopped and went n to telephone | she wasn't going to work for him | P ¥ four drams; olive oil, four drams. L Ed il i ( his wife at her mother's house, any more because hs -~vas in Jove| AS soon as the bite has been in-| Mix these ingredients, and apply ::ri,:n“co::::’ho:;::g aom 0‘3 («3 2 - “Why, Glory’s not here!” Mrs. | with his wife and not .ith her! flicted, tie a cord above the wound freely. Wuihis and caughi the scedlars by 3 don sald, when she answered| She couldn't tell him” that her the handles. ¥ e the phone, “Don’t you know where | heart was broken and that there “Ha, ha, ha!" the little old wom- . e is?" | never would be any happiness any- an chuckled, “T have been waiting “How should 1 know?" Dick | where for her again. And yet that for you Raggedys for the longest ' : «sked helplessly. “When did she | was m;» truth! . .. Anything else . 3 ave the house?” was a lie. D i < About five o'cloclk.” Well, then, she would bave to through the woods by this path so a c y that 1 could capture you and eat - she called me a t an‘trl him a lie. | Raggedy Ann's candy heart!” : > our ago.” Dick said. “When she| . raiseq her hands above the “Dear me suz!” Raggedy Ann comes home ask her to call me at|machine, held them poised: there an said to the little old wom 1 my office, will you instant, and then wrote rapidly: will do you no good to eat N He “mw;l xlmo ]n;s car and ‘110\::1' 1'1 am 1::1::;111-::“0333;:1\1:\‘()'!;: . t1a ol ’ ] ittle old woman came hopping ywntown at break-neck speed, so!tell you a y §:Z§§ :::'n v,a."%oi: _;:T:n\m out of the bushes, Bopning not to miss Gloria’s next tele- | position at once, for one where I my cotton stufted body for five, o o message when she called receive a larger salary. six years and it has been kel Sl B - Ihat is, if she did call again.| “Sincerely yours, A mwany times when I have f e Raeeaids $ ‘ ] | Susan Briggs. the brook, I am afraid the iy | ¢ e 4 d the door of his office | She neither, dated it nor sealed has melted and a o 35 | 1w Miss Briggs was sit- it ., . just laid it in the wire basket g i : ! g : er desk, with her long on Dick's desk where he would be can't fodl me ; ds draped over the keys|sure to see it first thing in the| 1" the little old woman cricd 4 peHeiin Rt Riulac | c riter. She looked as if | morning. | “I guess that I know ur candy | ¢ sitting that way a As &he turned to go out of his heart is a very mag: A A icng time, | office she brushed ngglmt his old hat it 5 | thought T told you not 1o work | office coat hanging against the wall. te t hot nights, Susy?" Dick | It smelled of the tobacco he smoked . closing the outer door 'in that villainous pipe of his. The siceves -of it #till held the shape of 4 1 g e working.” Miss Driggs his arms. s 1 tho U G e \nswered, dully. “And it's not late | Susan Briggs put her atms around P O : s psunieyediletions o Rl mly eight o'clock.” b close to her breast Raggedy Andy asked ] fon e i . Sohi s et 2 y cight o'clock.”” . hugging it close )| “Because I looked 4 1¢ As she spoke a clock somcwherc d 1ald her cheek against its rough mirror!” the witch replied, * % the roofs of the city chimed eed surface. Her mouth twisted not think that yo ma ' o % Har a3 ight d a tear slid from under her forget that 1 wish R , L a2 Tl Has Mrs. Gregory called up here ' closed eyelids. ) magical candy heart by askin 5 . nre : onight for me?” was Dick's next Suddenly she looscned her hold questions, Mist I y e SEa ity t of the coat and let it swing back the witch g J 2 5 Hmes $ ) Briggs shook her smooth into place. She hurried out of the ; s : I \ > ¢ : head. “No," she said, almost | office. In the outer room she picked up «at motionless. Only her biue her belongings, snapped out the moved as she walched him ' jjghts, and went. if =ome other w tch h off his hat and hang it up. He A cleaning woman was mopping wling, she may come 5 5 : Sl . ked Ins briefscase from the yup the floor of the corridor. Behind want Raggedy Ann's candy heart Bl z J where he hag laid it and per was a small girl with enermous just as much as you do. Then you 1 Bat e irned toward his private e black eyes and a mop of straight will have a fight!” i ash s Sue Briggs could ses that there plack hair. As Susan Briggs passed “Ha! There isn't a W 41 To pe Skt a8 a sort of restlessness upon him. her she held up her doll for her to within two miles of he 1 bet!" | = 2 LG B {e scemed to be waiting feverishly admire. E : e r something vital—stupendous. “See Dolly?" she "sald. Miss ‘ a cross crossword sEou‘_‘;‘m.}l ;fl:‘vrh com I wo \ e 01 3 Be sure to call me if she does priggs brushed passed 'ner and work magic on her and make her | 4 T one,” he said, as he went into wemt on a few steps. Then she stand upon her head. All I g Miane N Tan | nis office furned around and saw the small do is to say, ‘Squidgilum Squeed 3 Toperch In a minute or two he came out | girl's eyes. They were the eyes thal RGakT and wil S s . again 2l children have for strange and derloimrel b Moor | Tl Call up Mrs. Gregory's mother | sudden crdeities . . . burt and be-| upf‘t,h.mm‘: oh‘:;‘}h Bnished mying 1. Buffalo EISE _ W ask if she's there, please,” he | wiidered. this, “;m,;, ARy Fibiated Rk Plant sesa [OT] : : You know the number, don't | ggysan ran back and pressed a thumb at the witch and cried, ASonah ot [ d v you nickel Into ‘he cbild’s small grimy g am! Squeedgilum c1m | bl el 3 A1 [TIE Miss Briggs knew the number. | B e it . e 3 Any flat fish 5 She haq called it scores of times 1 ghe sald. Her eyes e -Md e Ll v f il rermmant 3 B r Dick during the months he had | were biinded with tears as she went P o0 g } & parImL i duct of a hen [ n engaged 1o Gloria. . . . It had | gown the stairs and out of the Sy vy S bRt 2 5 i i VERTICAL I ( t her abominably to call | pyjiding. o » foh e g AlAlS G Gt wimber, 1t hurt her now B (To Be - Continued) o dotor i e e - ; rth i ey asks for air = sid wound. But she calied i s Sty :;]r:-m:‘];- m-Am‘H'— \“:f g ) { ek SRSy SUNEIES T 3 number in a brisk, cheerful FOR SOUP STOCK v gy ipere Mg e S AR t to t ‘ rot by exposure L £ S | - Save the woody and tough part.of | wedus looked back after they bad |straig el | 5. Prepare for publication | - “No, she hasn't come in," she re- ghe asparagus stalks for soup stock. |