New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], May 19, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY JIEKALD, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925.
10
lllHiHHii"Miniiliiii T!tttrmnmttttmtniiiiiimiinmnmiii
It At I If FASHION l IIYH'K
A Wife's Confessional A CHIC SP0RTS FR0CK
yBeafrice Burton
ku somen rue
adait Omusa'i
REVELATIONS
Molli' ' i.raham llifomos llo-r.i-11' I
U-hiii anil Talks.
. V 1 i ban's assertion that we
would back to the In ginn.ng of
thing.-. 1 --aw my !ii ot. h i-r-1 n -! u v's
lips ir nr..e II- r figure wnuM to
shiink ..guir?' "he chair bank its if
sip w i , ''vine in iscapo iroiu us.
1 ioi' w tli.it i -ii Iian's n .
wire apprat.-u'.; the oMer woman's
i-ao'ion n. h- words, but to ail
outward upp-a-aiue she took no
noiie-- li.i t i r o! Motb'.r Gra
hams t ' iiui.-s.
"1: tin, b a
not an tiiii'OM'"
ilo h he t"-ar t
nan.
"oh! In tv
tori" my mo'her
he. can't he. 1
oree, ah hough
have s i n hi tn
.mailing Uanip is
. what rehv lui.li i p
i yn;i."' asked l.il-
i'v w-:e an mipos-
iii- aw walled. "Hut
recognised him at
it is years since 1
an-1. of course, lie
lias (hanged 'crnbly. Hut he looks
tike Richard and lifts so many lit
li ways like him. Didn't you think
so, Margaret'.'"
Lillian's eyes traveled swiftly to
mine. I 1- it in them the accusation
that this was something I had not
told her. a,nd I flushed as 1 an
swered my mother-in-law's question, j
"There was a certain rcscin-
blance," I said slowly, "ami some
of the man's mannerisms are. cur
iously like Dicky's, but I do not
think those tilings prove a relation
ship." "Nor do I." Lillian said emphati
cally. "Resemblances of faces and
mannerisms are common as weeds,
if you take time to find them. But,
on the other hand, they form an
undeniable support of this man's
claim to relationship. But you have
not yet told me what his claim is."
"He Is my stepson," Mother Gra
ham faltered, "and Richard's )'.'.
brother." That she was on the verge of
' tears, wa both saw, but Lillian fore
stalled them by an exclamation
which I knew she had uttered pur
posely that she might hold the
older woman's attention and divert
her mind from introspection.
His Second Wife
"His half-brother!" she repeated.
"Then you must have been the sec
ond wife of Dicky's father, were
you not? Forgive me for being so
blunt, but you know wc agreed that
my questioning you would be the
quickest way to attain our object."
Mother Graham looked slightly
bewildered, for there had been no
agreement, simply an assertion by
Lillian that questions would better
"Now ;ha.t Raggedy Andy
has I
fought the wicked magician and
sent him howling home. I am
afraid the magician will begin to
work magic on you as he did me!"
the kindly witch said as she and
Raggedy Ann brought out six
dishes of ice cream from tin'' ice
cream mud puddle for Raggedy
Andy to eat as he rested up after
the fight.
"But as soon as Raggedy Andy
rst a bit, we'll hurry' to the magi
eian's castle and rescue little Ned's
nice mama'." Raggedy Ann said.
"I believe now that the magician
knows what a good fighter Raggedy
Andy Is the magician will treat us
quite nice whn we come 'o the
east'.t!" Grampy Hoppytoad said.
"And just as soon as we re-cue
little Ned i nice mama, we w ill try
and make the magician change his
magic on you!" Raggedy Andy told '
the poor witch.
"Oh! I do hope you ran!" 'he
poor witch sobbed. "Just se the
long ugly nose the magician put on I
me! I was really a nice pre"y lady
before the magician changed me
into an ugly old witch!"
"That just goes to show tha' we
must never jud.Je any one by tm ir
appearance," Raggedy Ann sul.
"For here is an ugly witch, nr. a le
ugly by a wicked magician, whih
reaily. she is love.y within! JrnU'-j,
Mrs, Witch, we shall try c;r i-esf
to make the magician change you
bark into 'he pretty lady you w. re
be 'ore!"
Raggedy Andy was soon res'-,!
after eating 'he Lie cream from the
ice cream mud pudd. "Now we
are ready to fir.d tr- maci-ian's
castle!" he said as I... pirn'd up
his long sharp sword.
Even though the rn-iii) o -1 magi
cian had been beat' n in i.is Relit
with Raggedy Andy, the nmj-n.ian
did not intend letting the p.agg' djs
and their friends r-sc ie li'tk N'd's
mama if he couid help r. The
magician ca'lcd one of ins so'.dmrj-,
a great big fat man and said. "Mis
ter Pat Man, I "ant yo f to go out
and me t the Laggeclys and Granipy
Hoppytoad and little Ned. You wi.l
have to watch out. for Ragg' ly
Andy, cause iie is a tine fghter and
lias a long sword. Put you arc sn
large and fat. you can fgnt. him as
vary a- pit!"
"All right. Mister Magician." the
tat. soldier said, "I -can conquer
Raggedy Andy in about five min
utes. I guess!" So out he went to
meet Raggedy Andy to s. nd him
back home. When the fat soldier
came to the Raggedys, Grampy
Hoppytoad had just found a lovely
taffy candy spring. The soft tafTy
candy bubbled up out of the ground
jurt like mud and after Bowing over
the ground for a short distance, the
candy would get real hard so the
Raggedys could walk on It. The
Raggedys were out upon the lard
part of the candy watching the
bubbling sticky candy coming up.
when along came the 'fat soldi r
, "Which on is Raggedy And;?'
lis soldier asked, scowling r
N fbu
OF A WIFE
crv e in r purpose
Mnther Gra-
li.im'a
lh.
pps
ent . eoinlit ion of mind, ;
I .ii.it lis wnl was t he i
s'totig-r. ami .sin submissively an-i
li U tin- qui lv. I
"Vn, 1 wiit. Mr. Graham's s cond '
im'i," fin said. As it tin name of,
In i- mg-,cad buskin 1 still had ,
powr tu Mir lur. a Hush stained'
her p-illi-1. w rinkl'd fare, ami her
vis iint-inl'd nil tnin'inu which 1
slnuiii :,u'i d:y r-i-ukuu--1 as one
which sometimes thuin-d m my own
In art.
for if ever -ealnisy third from
,i woman's eyes, 1 saw it in my '
mother-in-law's. With astonishni' tit, '
1 realized 'hat neith-r death nor
time had pow, r to kill 'hat inos'
d-iidly of a. I emn'ious. 1 always
had known that Dicky's moth'. r
possess, -1 in r full shut'-- of the
green-eyed mont'-r. In tin earlier
years ot my tnarriri-e si-.- ha I b-1 n
resentful ot" any slight's' unliea'ioit
that Dicky was more sul-- et 'o my
inlluenc'.' than to hers. l--n now.
when 1 ktn-vv ihut sue was stroug'y
attarh--'i to Hi''. t in hM-l- u ' cling
.sonietitii'-s p- i i'n -1 eijt thuiugh all
her self-con: rn'. Hut 'hut was a
mild emo'toi, I saw, rniiii,ir- .1 to
that which
own bridal
i-l swayed h'-r in her
1 days. She must have
v ,-a!ot;u of -h,- woman
tu en W lid
: who had
in i : her it usba n-1 s fust
"1 Was Only Idirhtcvii."
is'idder,;;', i' s- em- d a rin rri'.-ss
tliitii: which Li lian was doing. I
fi it as if 1 wei-'- asis!.ir.ir at
seetic-n. I lone-d 'o pick ii j my
fragile mo' li'-r-in-'.aw aid carry
h-r away to the seclusion of her
own room, where sin- coul-l shut
tne and e ery one 'J.si: out and l.nle
'tie hear: whose 'ortu:-ed teats:
Were now ev, .-ed to our ga.e. 1
Hut the lcmeniluaiv.-e of her
p'-uMeni, of her own wish 'ha l.tl
in should aid ln-r, and of tin fact
thai only in this wav ionl-1 my
tri'-nd obtain the knowl-'.leo she I
wish-!, ki pt tne sihri', waf.ing for
'.he n--t gucstion.
It 'iitiie in 'he form of a t'-inl-:r, j
sympa'hetic comni'T,'. :
"Vou niu.t hn'.e n-' n much
young'-r tlian your husband." Lil
lian said gently.
Mother Graham's 'in5 uuivred
and she put up a more tremulous
hand to still them.
"Uiglitei-n y.-ars younger," she
said, "and 1 wa,5 only eighteen i
when I married him. I remember I ;
thought it was so romantic when
he used to say that he was just
twice my ag'-."
hard.
"That is Ragg'-dy Ar.ly
long sharp sword." Grampy
load replied as he pointed
ge.ly Andy.
"Ha! Tha' li"!" f- how '"
soldier ask- d in surprise.
' l ' h the !
Pag-
VVhy I
could fight him as easy a.-, pi
llaggedy Atniy was busy
some large pi'-ces of candy w-
I'ling
h his
swor-1 and hn - no' no'ieI the 'a'
; soldier. "Oh Pugg' dy A n d y!
, Grampy Hoppy'on-1 en.-d. "H'-rr's a
fat so'dier from tin- mair:- ia: !
says 'hat he ran fight you:"
"I'm too busy to tight!" Itacgedy ,
Andy tailed back. "And 1 am n.er j
i too busy to fleh'." the soldi' r cried. '
If you wiT not come h'-re and let
: cut off your nose, tln-n I shall
: come out there ami rut i. off"
And, as Pacg'-ly Andy stayed,
i w cere he was tj - fa', soi ln'r star:
i er walking out to where the Rag
; g'dys stood. He ou d walk for a
wa. then his w-.igf.t nia-ie him
i iu-Kiii-i thmyeh the crust of tin- hard
I candy and as he walled a'or.g. his
-1 up
I pr-s-
tuOl :
1 1 ' y i .
his '-
a ml more i
ha ! gr'-af
' and they '
I not tain
s r. o where
When h'
'at so ill- r
d not g-t
-ad tiou-h
- til- 'at
-red tight
iy
ns of candy on
r-' so lie.ivy. li
re hi r f - p. S'l. I,
r P.age-.dy J
nd go no farlit-
down. Th'-n.
. Wi.. t: f-.- i:g
' i Giympy
Hop
dv to
N' -1.
No'v
ca r
Pugg- -ly
oi if wi'h
tid as h'-
on
ve al
Giampy
"I guess
can iv ti
'oo'" i
friend
fat SOh!
llopl'V '
!!; la-
t he w hen.
ha enough
L Ong tim'-
- an-1 their
i'avirg 'In
iked
sit'
Ctipti"n f"r Hlu-iraiiiHi
ppi-.si.NTi.v hi:
PALLS ''!' i'aMU
HAD l
'N HIS
IkhA 1'
PKPT
I arge 1-ell Hal
'I'1!-!- is an a' ''n;it h'-iog m?i-le
t'i ia .TKli the v.---;- 1,1-ge f,.'t )-,a: m
t-eicht colors. It is very attractive;
with mnnisb sui's and topcoats.
V
This delight fu sports frock Is
iiui.li- iif block jjuI tt rn d printed
erene in two tones of nd on n while
background. The Imrjer ill of white
rn p" !o match the upp' r part of Hie ,
scarf. "
Gossip's Corner
lor I a i il I I ahric
To i I-an n'n ate color' -J lahnc.-i
nn l-'nlh i s . ui'th or s'arch to a
pas'e with gylcertnc. Apply thickly
to tin- ,!,,() nn-1 I. t it remain until
dr. Then brush off with a whisk
h: colli.
I .ray shades smart
gray and all the lig
particularly those
east arc extreme;;
ht k ray
wit h a
smart
pin k
Wipe Tin-in l)i-,
cutlery and iron un nsiis
red mid w iped dry t in ! i.-lang'-r
of rusting.
Linen liwtl lletti-r
I. .u- ti dish towels are ;1
kind worth ImyiiiK as they
t in- mnis' ui'e r- adily a ml e:
me
a'n.orh
i' ; no 1
Aa"li in soda
To k- ' p a disli mop sanitary. It
ii-ii-i ne WHshf-l out in a hot soda
it ion ami rin.-i ,1 dry ;n boiling
wat-
Ma- Tight Hasqiic
Tin- pnpu.ar -lance froek
inniin.nt is 'u'l skirted and
ugh' lia.'-iiU'. It is made of
Of tilt
has a
pastel
niored chitfon. ,
llage for Color
The rage for brilliant colors is re
sponsible for 'he brilliant red
l-lous'-s 'hat iif- seen at .smart r-s--'aurants
for eaytune wear. j
EIGHT HOURS' REST IS NEEDED
There are a few pr rsons who can
g-1 along comparatively well on six I
hours of sli-p. They an an exeep-
tlon. howeV'-r, Light injurs of com- j
piete i-'-st in led an.- require- by the
average person.
Many do th'-msdves inuiry by 1
trying to get along with h ss sleep '
than liny require.
Sleep knits up the racg-'i rn-i-ves.
and stores away energy to he drawn
; upon by I lie muscU s.
j It clears the skin and pu's spark--
in the eyes.
I Yonn-n complain of sallow-m ss of
kin ami spend hours and mom y
wi'h ' 'If- beauty doctor.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1 f f r t I i f wt r u
15 14 Visr 14,
7 I '6 V u 11 si
' 1 1 2
a7 "TJ6
' J, mmmmmM gPBjW.!
' - r l
Jjf ' I
wmmmm mi rfmtvmiw
Jte 37 38 ""55 4C FP 4.) 42. 41
P',""44" 145
48 I iU4ii" 52
U A J iJ.-.-
SI 54 " 1 'li 5.
znzzzz Jiiai:
" n 1 u" I I 1 n 1 FT
i r-'s a respite 'rom the run of ( sl.inl in orm r t-i r mow- 1
k'-rs ;ou've l.een getting in' none.
s.voi'l p'lzz es. Tl.e only places v. Ti. lean :. t. lii ;' .
ou may be stumped for a
are four sides wm re
are --.vo unkey -1 ie't'rs to-
HORIZONTAL i If. Cry of a i row.
. W.i: tn'h. 1 ..- :: '! s. r .
I. l.vf!i.i,,ii'it-ii c.f sour- p..w rf-il.
C. To st'inl st; -. ,',',, ii;,hi. n- : w -
:. Wild ililt-k. w l:-.
!. A roup!-. I'tolonn''! sour
I :t. ,win,ir,t, i Wi a' , pa" k
1 To v r, ::- I: . - !e 1 1 a t i: : i on ion
t 7. M- a tow. 3 i. Km!. on I- t.
; v T'l rem'- '.. ': , isn-n, ( I',?. I'.one.
.!. !:,,. ' 33. Point "' ;.
-To t.ar. i S7. What a . - -
'.'I. lit,' ag- . j n S. I'ph' ;ch'.
.' ' . T,i riirv. j 1 ft. ppoeh.
.''. 1.' r-u'.rtor 4'i. Pi;.' ,1.
. V Pi -rai p imj-1.1 , '4 '-'. Cl'- d.
. 'i. J enuni.'hi' -. I 43. H.s.-r-. -I.
"i. A so 4 i. Cor ' .S.-.01-, ,
v Mc,i '-f n--- 41. Cacs vv h'T' -
: i A'i'rirs. t 45. Lane tack.
. ' tlon'. ; 4 'e To tni-lov .
phr "' ' ii--, ii' in", line hois'- , iT,
'.'. l'riii'i-r' ii,isj.i,r. . ,5:'. To pro-lull
i';ii-r:c snni'ai to vlvet, tlirrmgi, eor-n-4
I Pit. j .14. M' 'al in r"-i;
t . To pl.g 'it ' xa ;n i na t i o u . ."'".. To s-pita'-IT.
Pa 'or- . I building.
'' I'-s'ial.
A hon'v provider.
' liar. let. nzod by ni' lod-
Sw un intng.
Not r- s' rain' -!.
I 'ark. black.
Tardy.
Puts en.
.Vet.
VI ItTK AL
l.nuy Wav.
To reach
(lot 'erm.
To i hang- .
Itnp'i nn nt simi ar to -ioe .
To roost.
Spciil sa w for ptituia m
riJt: r
mi 111
' ? IS, r B'fff I'Ti 1
mm
It
Then they
until 1 : or 1 t.
the in iglibors
listening in o
einain out at night
in. playing cards with
attending a show, or
tin- radio.
Sunn- folk always feel tirei in the
morning, no matter how many hours
l In y sin nd in le d.
J:i S'leh eases one nf two tilings
is true, either the shep is troubled,
and no' a sound ami i '-freshing as
it Shelll.f
f'i-iiig fro
tion no' r
I miiL's s'
produce s!
ho'.vev r. ;
di'ion in
-. or Die i
rson
is snf-cundi-
u !nie fallen
Imved by sh p
upify tin- m :-v
- p. Th'-y nr.
' i. v bring
; and may
dangerous
nut a con
inipossiblc 1". '
I -'. I1
14. P
, l'h T
am
,---a , JB -JB- 3
.B a 3 - Ba.n jj
O ''. t efl'l 'A'
Hj ' ? ia v r. c--t- a ;.P
Tllll sTOltV SCI I'Alt: I
Gloria Gordon, bountiful llappcr, j
marries nick (In-gory, a si niggling !
law yer
Her Idea of marriage is fun '
and line clothes
or children.
I nek borrows his mother's maid.
Maggie, lo t-iieli Gloria to cook. But
sin- ictuses to bin'tl. 1 .(. Maggie
leaves, ilisguxted with Gloria's wild
iiarlies. Then Gloria hires ItanghlU
Swansou. althougli Pick
tells her
they can't afford n mnld. Her ex-.
ti-inagance swamps ihek with
Gloria Im gins to two a greal deal .
of Stanley Wav buni. an actor ith
whom she le-eom-s inlatiited. Her'
I,, st friend. Mav Si'jmour, wife of .
ii. ii, siMvmnnr hers her not to!
sec Wnybiirn. Sim tells hi r how
she, herself, has been snubbed be
cause of a foolish love affair with
.7 1 m Ciirewe, Mother Gregory, also.
iocs Gloria to mend her ways.
Hick becomes dangerously ill with
pneumonia. While he is recover
ing. Wayniirn tens cioria ne ex-
l poets lo leave town soon to got a '
b in New York. He m-rd.s money.
Gloria gels $:ni from Dick's s. ere- ,
tary, Miss Susan Prices, by telling !
she wants it id have some
gardening done as a surprise to, Um mistake of thinking you re one
I of the women who don't nerd malte
YVavhurn promises to pay it back ' "P. Mis. Gregory! Only one woman
within thr. -- weeks. Gloria goes j i" a thousand is so pretty that sho
slim, nine to buv a new dress, so as ' doesn'l need 111"
to appear attractive hi YVayburn's
She discovers, to ln-r horror,
she Is getting fat,
(MV GO ON WITH THI1 STORY)
That night Gloria ate no dinner.
Yln-n Dick had flnislnd his. and
Kanqhild had carried th-etray down
stairs, Gloria went into his room.
.ook at me. llikky. ' she said.
"Am 1 getting too fat?"
lurk looked at ln-r eritieal'y as
she turned slowly around before
him.
"You look Just the sann- to me
as you always have," hi- said at las'.
"I don't sec any change in you.
You're still the prettiest thing that
ever lived!"
"Now, that just proves that you
never really look at. me! I've gain
ed 1 0 pounds!" Gloria cried tragical
ly. "Ten pounds!
Dirk laughed at h'-r woe-begone
face.
"Well, what of it? Thai's not
much. And besides a little plump
ness is br coming to a woman," Dick
aiisvv red. "And if you were as fat
as the prize-winner in a Turkish
beauty show, you'd still be the love
liest woman in the world to me."
Gloria curled lu r lip.
Tnforfunalely there's other peo
ple besides you to look at me," she
said. "People who pally see me."
"I suppose I see you with my
hrart. rather than with my eyes,
Glory," Dick said quietly.
"That's a good lin". Where did
you get it? Prom a Valentin?"
Gloria, asked impudently.
The n- xt morning she ate no
breakfast.
py fi o'clock she was on lu r way
downtown.
And by !:U she was sitting in a
sn nin-eubirm! in a beauty shop on
Main street, trying to perspire away
a poumi or
l.lllu-h. M
cup of eoffe
.vn la fore lunch,
derided, would be a
without i-ivaiii or su-
gar.
1- would iinnlate her, sin
ui-.-d, wit bout adding an mine'
weight lo h'r body. Ami G
needed something stiniuiatm?.
lb r In ad swam, ami i In re w
lnnrinc in In I" ' ars, as sin- s;
the i-.-lueiiig ci.l'in't.
tiu-
P w
she w-
ib!
G'orta
urm .1 s
b.
Hie sink'-.
Marm, the
op in''
oil' o
l-iu' ;
. k. pi putting
iee w a: r on
ey didn't hrip
towi s wrung
In r torelu ad.
much.
Gloria k. pt I
didn't care ho
so long as it I,
Put at las'
us n
' that she
n h sin suffered
t i r to g'l thin,
could stand the
"In-
"i.- t me out
e' in, O'l' !
1 1 -1 : I don't
e t'l gO t
, Mane!" slm ci
I've changed my
want to b" t hin if I
inHigh this torture.
' un- on'
M;, in- ca
ikish tow
d told h
this minute!''
v e lo i- an ' normous
. 1 to wrap herself in,
r to ii. down on the
h to r'-s'.
ist like all my ladi's
"Tiny ad say they'll
tin- eahinef again. But I
i v
i y re back for a not hi-r
atllic!
G"t
the seal's.
II sec how
s, ( ' r- got y. and
n Ii you'v e lost.
'Well, isn't tin"
- Unit shot" tinu
' i...l. "t should
,v ondet i ul! In
' sjie cried de
ay 1 wiil come
- U 'f.uii-i
Mam ! I should
i' hurts'. He
ciy
I lllil'li
iw
:la. i
i' .
e.v 1 1 - I e's just one hit eh il
. -Im i' .. y'lint." Marie ton!
ln-r.
lo... s
sgs.
"Sum- i.iues w l'ien a woman
ll'-sn too quukiy. her tnct
li.'.i't yon think I'd better
,o-4 a taci.i! tr-aim nt to tone
u m isi-h s? 1 notice you re
g i ' 1 1 n g a
A -ioul
Gloria
ami " r
j Y . .
I -v,-,.' no
I i f'.'i-l '
double chin."
. i Inn! llorrois!
.n.i'ehed up a hand mirror
d into it.
. Marie was right. Tiiere
doubt that there was a
il 'ni-'s und' r h r chin.
"Isn't H at t'-rrlbb' '.'" she nppe.il
' I i Mari". "Can you really inas-
:,fe ;i away""
"Massitc- Ma.ssa.re li.'us gone out
o s v ,. ." Marie told lid. "We pal
,1" rluiis and wrinkles away
now witn tins,- little paddir-s."
su, picked up two tiny ivory im
pl' in. nts shaped like tennis rackets
and showed ihi-ni to Gloria.
".I.ip.imso wom n have used them
tor o.ntnri'S. and they have Hie
smooth st skins of any women on
artji," she vv nt on. '
Giitrln lay ba
r i hair In for-
ok in the long leath
; the mirror and
- 'is-' '1 h' r eyes.
Sn. utiu.'l as M.iri'-s wrapped
r ta'o m steaming towels, liitber
id it with a sweet -sni'-lling cream
iii-l Li nan to smack P small iy with
in ip-;,- ivory paddes.
I bop- vou'n- not. ruining my
look". I have heavy date st 1!
o cluck," she said, .ijie would bate
1.
to have Htunlcy Wuyburn sco her
with In r lace red us lobsler from
Marie's strenuous treatment !
Tin not," .Mario unswercii pinriu-
but no work : ly. "You II look like a million ciol
I I ui's when I flnished with you. I'm
amiinst most beauty treatments, but
this Is really good for tin; skill."
"I used tu say," she went on, "that
there was notliliiR like good, cold
water for the complexion. And that
was nil right back In the old days
" hen thorn wasn t so mucn smosc
and dirt In the world. Hut these
days you've got to get right down
into the pons with a good cream
to get tin grime out or tin ml"
Gloria didn't ansvvi red. She hud
Konc to sleeputterly exhausted,
She did not waken while Marie
powdered and rouged her face, and
brushed mascara along her brows
and lashes.
"I'lenw take all that stuff off my
eye-lashes," she said, when Marie
hnd finally wakened her by shaking i
her briskly. "It makes me look like
a elovvn."
"It does not. It inakrs you look
like a great big wax doll," Marie
sum. lo my way ot tinni-ing you ic
lot belter looking with your eyes
loucneii up a in i .on i inane
! Gloria stared at her crestfallen,
i Then she looked into the mirror,
i She had always thought that sho
' was the one woman in a thousand
w ho was so beautiful that she didn't
need more than the lightest touch
; of rouge and powder to make her
; as ravishing as Helen of Troy!
! Could it be that she was losing
i Iter looks?
I She studied h'-r face in t lie bril-
- liantlv-lighted mirror. I
i No, she wasn't as pretty as she
i had born. There was a hard look
I in her eyes, and fat was certainly
noi becoming to lu r!
What had happened to h'-r dur
ing these few months of marriage
' to make her look this way?
Gloria wondered if all the cock
j tails and the wild parties had had
anything lo do with it? Or her
i worry over Stanley Wayburn? . . .
Writ he.'il In- cone soon fat anv rate,
Gloria, at that moment,
j that he had gone already.
And yet, h'r heart soared
wished
like an
early-rising lark as she went out i
! into the street to meet him. I
t
"What have you done to your
face?" were Stan's firsi words of
j greeting as she drove up beside him.
I "Oil, I didn't do it. It was done.
I to me," Gloria laughed, rubbing a
finger across )nT darkened eye
; brows. "Marie, the beauty special
list, says I'm not. pretty enough to
I suit her. So she fixed me up. How-
do you like me this way?"
"I don't." Wayburn answered
bluntly. "1 don't know where al
you girls get this' Idea that we men
like 10 see you all COlOKil Up llku
I a tin rber pole."
I " 'Men hate cheeks of chalk,' "
! Gloria uuotr d cliblv.
1 "Thrv bale eh. a ks of sun-proof
i paint, too," Wayburn said stub
I bornly.
"Oh. I know tha. Tinre's no
phasing you men!" Gloria answer
ed. "If we're pale you want us
in.-y. And if we're rosy you want
us to I-- pale! Dick wants a home-
making wife, so lie nianies me
X'
. . . and I'm a gadfly
Sin- stopped suddenly, strut k by
i arresting thought.
"Stan," she said, "what kind of
woman would you want for a
"None at
1," Wayburn answer-
ed.
"Not evi ti on
wiili liion-y? You
always said you'd
if she had mom y
iijitv a woman
nougli. you re
im inber," Gloria said.
"I know, but I'v. got a hunch I'm
going to make money myself troin
now on," t ho actor told her with
oil" of his infrequent burs's nf
i t ranknesf. "This New
York
She winced
en-
i vy
fy 9f ...... t MJl t-Xi ... , , . .
Pf ' ''"'f I Gloria was si
, - i mver have given
i .' V"S she had known h
t : It .- - V ' - Kl t to New York to
Loiter from Sally Alliorton to
Beatrice Summers, Continued
Ho you know, Bee. 1 um almost
wicked enough lo be glad that Jack
I'rcscott has felt some of the pangs
of Jealousy
ih.t h i.ik infllei.wl
upon every woman who has ever
loved him. But 1 do hope that Les
lie will not find out after nil that
the great strength of her affection
has been given to soma one other
Ihun her husband, for that would
only bring her great unhttpplncss,
even though he were a belter man
than John Prescolt.
At this time, however, I am Biire
that all her great thrills came from
the fact that she was able to dunce
so perfectly.
"Do you know, Sally." sho con
fided to me, 'That while I was danc
ing lust night I almost believed
Ihut the great joy of life lay' in
physical motion. Its rhythm, Its
conscious grace, seemed happiness I
enough, I do not wonder that all
people from the Aborigines to the j
most sophisticated modern lake ,
pleasure In somn kind of a dance,
and that they make it express their
emotions of pleasure and pain."
I lmve written you, d'-ar pee, at I
great length about Leslie, for 1 am i
very much Interested In what has j
happened to her. However, I won-'
d-r if I have ever spoken to you In j
my letters of the young girl mat
Leslie took into her home at the
request of Ruth Hnrke as a kind
of nursery governess for her son.
I'm sure I told It to you.
At the time, I reproached my
felf for thinking that possibly tills
girl might have some of the taint
of her brother, who as we all know
made the life of Ruth Burke a per
fect hell as long as he was her hus
band. My first Impression, however, of
Zoe Islington was very good. She Is
exceedingly lovely to look at, and
she ha.s brains. Since, that first
meeting, however, when I was quite
curious about lur, I have seen her
only once or twice. But the night
of the party 1 got another Impres
sion of her. 1 am not so sure about
her sincerity or goodnes-s.
I can not. definitely lay my hand
on anything that, she did. but there
i seemed to b
some sort of an un
derstandtng between her and Mr.
Prescott. She is intensely amusing
Atenujs
Breakfast
thin cream,
peanut butte
Luncheon
- Stewed tigs, cereal,
crisp rye toast with
milk, coffee.
Asparagus with but-
tend crumbs, whole wheat bread,
hca'rts of lettuce, cottage pudding
with strawberry sauce, milk, tea. j
Dinner Planked shad, new.
' carrots in cream, cabhag
and pine- j
apple salad, rolled oats bread, rhu- ,
barb pudding, milk, coffee. I
Potatoes are included in Hie lish 1
dish. Hot rie'd potatoes .seasor.'-d
with butter, beaten egg yolks and!
mill; are forc-d through a pastry j
bag around the edge of the plank, j
There are no dishes mentioned in
tin menu for Hi" day that a,
In filthy, normal child of four may
not eat. Of course, care liiiwt be :
taken that the portions of ib ss'-rt ;
served are small and tin- salad I
must lie finely chopped and .simply,
dress- il.
Aparagu wilh BtilK'rtil Crumbs i
On'- bunch asparagus, 0 laid"-,
spoons butler, 11-4 cup bread
crumbs from soft part of loaf, -hard
cook"! ' ,-gs, 1 tablespoon
minced parsley. j
Wash and scrape asparagus and j
cut off tough ends. Cook in boiling
gagement looks pe tty good to me.
At hast, Sonva Chotek fays it is a
good thing."
"Sonya Chotek!" Gloria excmiui
ed. "Ho you mean to say she found
this job for you?"
Jealousy swept over h'r like a
wave of Ileal Irom a furnace.
Wayburn nodded.
"She suggested to the ma nag' r of
the show . . . Mangold, his name
is . . . that I'd do for the leading
man." he said easily. "So I'm going
on for the try-out. Of course' 1
may lie a blooming failure. You
She w ould
hat Jjuo if
going down
as Marie wrarped her face in
lo lilm, in fact sho lays herself out
to amiiso him. Ho only danced with
her and his wife during the cntlrs
evening. t
' rather ashamed to tell you
tni.s, nee, nccauoe i nouceu him
! Melville KartorlH, and even Sydney
! Canon, seemed much taken with
the girl. Sho evidently has all her
brother's magnetism. Whether she il
using It consciously, as did her
brother, to gain her own ends, or
unconsciously with the Irresponsl.
lit lit y of youth ami a desire ' to
please, I do not know, but If you
can In a general way write soine-
j1 "ins 10 u,Ht ,viu lnako 1, r
stop, look und listen, J think you
will be doing her a great favor.
I am glad 1 am going to see you
so soon, Then we will have one if
our old-fnshloned lalk feals. 1 have
a few problems of my own to put
up lo you. Your advice is always
so sane. Regards to Dick,
Lovingly. Sally.
(Copyright, 1925, NKA Service,
Inc.)
TOMORROW letter from John
Allien Presiflit to Sydney Carton.
a Bmily
SST
MARY
i salted water with heads up for flf
! teen minutes. Lay Hat with head!
hinder water for ten minutes or un
til tender. let the water cook away
as much as possible without danger
of burning. Arrange asparagus on a
I hot platter. Melt butter in a frying
j pan. add bread crumbs and fry a
j golden brown. Pour over ends of
asparagus. paving the heads un
f covered. Sprinkle lightly with salt
'and vi ppor and add .slices of hard
c-iok' d i ggs. Sprinkle eggs with
! llliliceil pai sley il ii, serve.
j The heads of the asparagus with
1 out the liiiit' t-e, crunihs should be
sciv, ,1 to eliil'lnn under school age
, a.s the buttered crumbs are difficult,
for small children to digest. ; :
SlrawlM'iTy Sumc
; Civ tablespoons butter, 3-1 cup
j powder,- sugar, 1-4 teaspoon vanil
- in, 1 cup si rawbc rt i' s,: 1-2 cup
w hipping cream.
I Cream butter and b-at in sugar
, ami vanilla. Wn-li nu t hull berri'-s
and dry between tovwls. prat ber
ths into 'irst n.i-.t lire. Whip cream
ittuit situ and add lo Hist mixture.
! Serve a! once.
(Copyright, It)"."., NI1A Service,
Inc.)
Tin y v
out in the open, coun-
try now.
The day w,ii-lh'-r
tiie wliit
poifcet. Here and
of a cloud
tloate.i across
dark, blue sky.
here wen-
dandelions in' the
tangle of wild gniss that
lg"d tho
red brick pavement.
And in tin- budding branches of
the trees robins were singing that
song of linns li.it is as sweet and
cold and gay as spring itself.
Gloria stopped her car at tho edga
of the road.
"Whai's iln. mat!' r now ?" Way
burn asked.
j "Not hing," Gloria answered. "Only
1 if you don't like my lace this way
I'm going to cnange it."
Sonya Chob k with- sin- took on' a small handker
chief and began to rub the mascara
j Irom her ivcs and the rouge from
In r cheeks.
Wayburn 'lifted tin .shadowy brim
' hut at one side and looked
1 -r. lb- saw that she was crying.
Well. what's Ho- matter with
1 ." h- .iked.
(To lie Cuiitiiiuitl)
steaming towels.