Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1925 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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*
Winona Green. 24, under Ufa-.aen-
met
Ownby
a
I
.... 25*.
...25'
... 25c
z9kf«
Fruit Company
<1
Miss Leia.. Mae Ownby, j»unky home
of the dnb made house dresses and
wore them to the «wrtf“ *
dresses were judged by
Marietta Couple
Married In City
Dr. J. S. Wiggins and Mita E. Mar-
* * " . ~ , were
there iata Satur-
First Methodist
pastor, Rev.
- • j the
• Wiggins are
of Marietta,
4*4*11. 14. 1u4 1
RewOrleani
Largest Retail Fruit Store In North Texas
Second Door North of Kress N. Commerce St
L_. _ _ _ J. ’ . _ ... , *' V Lftk
Bananas,
pep dozen . . . .
California Oranges,
per dozen...........
Lemons, ■
per doses ,........
Green Beans,
2 pounds for only ....
Hi / T
r — : 7
Soecials
For This Week
I' Mt'. . .< , «n«|
<1 .. .1 i ■ i A*-**
l-U j *1 ' 't
jorie Wilks of Marietta, Okla.;
united in marriage
day evening at the
church parsonage, the
W. Harrison Baker, performing
ceremony. - Dr. end Mrs.
well known citizens of _
where they expect to reside.
•V -r- »■
Center P6int Club
Holds Two Meetings
The Center Point Community Chib
met at the home of Mrs/ R- C. Hun-
ter, Tuesday, April 21. Subject for
the afternoon was “Child’s Cloth-
ing,” ..the discusison being led by
Miss Leia. Mae Ownby, county home
demonstration agent. The members
- - - -..... ]
tag. These
. Mesdames
Mima Thomaran, C. E. Harmon, J.
R. Philpott. The house dress worn
by Mrs. Hunter received the decision
of the judges. •
Angel food and sunshine cake with
lemonade were served to the follow-
ing members: Mesdames W. H.
Knight, Effie Beckham, Rai Mc-
Kinney, E. F. Beckham, G. H. Stovall,
W. H. Alexander, 8. Hire, 8. E. House
and Miss Florence Alexander. Visi-
tors were Mesdames Emory Hender-
son, Garland Henderson and Kate
Henderson from Valley View and
Mesdames Mima Thomason, C. E.
Hannon, and J. R. Philpott fropi
Era.
Wednesday, the club again
with Mrs. Hunter. Miss C
brought Miss Blair, food specialist,
to the meeting. >Miso Biair gave a
demonstration on bread baking, Bo-
hemian Fruit Loaf and tea rings. The
members greatly r appreciate Miss
Blair’s demonstration. The fruit loaf
aad other edibles, with ired tea were
served to the following members:
Mesdames Effie Beckham, E. T.
Beckham, S. Hire, 8. E. House. W.
IL Alexander, W>H. Knight, Warner
Trew and Mieees Ona Trew and Flor-
ence Alexander.
Miss Harriet Griffin <
Entertains Saturday
Miss Harriet Griffin entertained
Saturday morning at her home on
South Lindsay street with 4 bridge
partly. Tim house was decorated in
beautiful flowers and foliage. The
guest prizes which were a string of
pearls and * silk handkerchief were
given to Miss Fae Corbett who is the
^ue^topf |lissuGxiTfijn and to Miss
ninuuh Uiwu, at,
fence tn Arkansas for kiiliar three
persons, has authorities worried..She
recently was captured after break-
ing jail at Little Rock, and boasts
that she will escape again. There is
‘no penitentiary for white women in
Arkansas, and Winona is being con-
fined to jails. 1 il
_ __
Smith, who is tho guest of1 Mrs.
Lindsay Embrey. Beautiful prises
were also awarded to Mrs. Lindsey
Embrey who made high score, and
Miss Bernice Garrett who made sec-
ond high score.
Refreshments of salad, sandwiches,
pickles, and iced cocoa werw»aerved
to the following: Mesdames t Roy
Blanton, Otto Vaeth, and Lindsey
Embrey, and Misses Fae Cosbett,
Zells Potter, Dorothy Carroll. New-
comb Gladney; Betty Timmia, Ada
Grace potter, Bernice Garrett, Johnny
Wayne Briscoe, and Miss biuitla
Former Gainesville Girl
To Play Over Radio '.«b I
The following is an item la ken
from the St. Louis Post Dispatch:
"Mrs. W. 11. Neil Jr., pianist; ami
Mrs. E. L. Dolan, soporano^ wfJI
broadcast Monday night at 10 o’clock,
central time from Station K 8. D„
the St. Louis Post Dispatch. On Fri-
day/ May 1, Station K. S. D will
broadcast at 9.30 the St. Paul’s
Episcopal church quartet in 'b con-
cert of popular music. Mrs. W. H.
Neil. Jr. will accompany the quartet
I on the niano. Tim quartet ia com-
1 posed of Mrs. E. L. Dolan, sdikano,
Mrs. Stillie. contralto. Karl Ehsen-
baum, tenor, Stewart McConneJ, bari-
tone, all are prominent musician* of.
St. Louis.” Mrs. W. If. Neil Jr.,' was
formerly Miss Dorothy Ray of thia
city, and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Ray of Gainesville,4 r*
- ■■
e*' «
Ml : > ...» ■ ■
r
i.
t.
Gen
Gen 35.
Gen
17
One; soma.
Guide. Isa.
13.
14.
It.
20.
21.
___________ t KI 14 ,
First woman. Gen. 2.
Gen. 30.
24 hours (pL). pen. 1
Gen. 3.
V
13
Gen. 21.
Gen. 2.
34,
36.
37.
38.
39.
<0.
24
37
It.
29 To suspect.
31
33
35
39
9. I
10. Competent.
Il-
ls
II
IT
18.
19
t notner puzzla tor Bible and crossword pusgle fans. It refers mainly
' , • HORIZONTAL
.1. The place of man's creation.
Gen. 3.
4. Aged. Gen. It.
First man. Oeh. 3. '
Balsam. .Gen. 37.
GSQ.* 15.
Stand still. Gon. 19. f - ,
~------Gen. 24. ,
2. - '
Snakeiike fish. * -
Cold. Gen. ill.
Te expire. Gen. 3.
22 ' Toe. Gen. 40.
Home of a bird. t
Eldest son of Judah. Gen. 38.
Capital of Moab. Num 21. *
Acts 27.
Forced to remain. Gen. 42-
To devour. Gen. 2.
To tarry; delay. Deut. 23. ✓
23.
25
26.
30.
32. Suffering.
33. Great grandson of Shem
10.
Moment. Gen. 29.
Far advanced. Psa. 127.
Variation of "a."
Drew near ■ Ktrtg 4. »
Ratio. Ex. 16
Hairy, shaggy animal. Sa
42. Wet soil.
14. Upper part cf thigh, where one
hoide a child. 2 King.
tc perhape tho meet popular cf all Biblical incident. Now oee how much
m your Bible you know< J • • '
VERTICAL '
1. To root. Psa. 26;
3. * Ban of Shobal. Gen. 36.
3. No. Gen. 18.
4. Bon of Eliphaz.
6. Every bit.
Act. Gen. 20.
Caused to exist. Gen. 2.
To relate. Gen. 22
Negative. Gen. 13.
Is wrong ~
Fashions.
Serpent.
22. To help. Judg. 9
To observe; io. <
Before. Exod. 1'.
Little child.
Place near Ephrath
Psa 43.
One of twelve bones In man s
chest. Oen. 2.
61. Edge. John 3.
44
43 .. ..... .....
<5 Food. Gen. 2.
47. Staff of grass: 1 KI 14: 1 - - (
48. First woman. Gen. 3.
49.. Mouptatoi HT’Moab. Num. fs.ftl
Collection of facts.
Narrow passage. Luke 14
Has to. Matt. 16.
U5
>7
41
si! CM 10 SPEAK
Watch Your Wrinkles
Vanish in 15 Minutes!
II AUSTIH MEET
a ---------- < i
Prof. Lee Clark, superintendent of
the local public schools and presi-
dent of the Texas State Teacher!
Association, was scheduled to de-
liver an address of welcome at the
opening session of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teacher’s con-
vention beginning in Austin, Texas,
Monday. Mr. Clark was to spoak at
the banquet to be given on the roof
garden of the Stephen F. Austin
Hotel Monday evening at 6.30 o’clock.
The national convention is spon-
sored by the Texas Congress of
Mothers, and it is interesting io re-
call that Mrs. Sue McKemie of
Gainesville, was recording secretary
of the organization, when it was in-
stituted in 1909, the first meeting
having been held at the First Meth-
odist church in Dallas at that time.
Rheumatism
r ■»
1
I
i
a#
-JE—-----------1 and your
4teta;Bwm plump as they used
Yoa can do tai Take
, thp .gregt destroyer of
rijfcmatic tapurttiee. '
fcjuMatsH
MspnsMw fat wdsteaee. Ito ^re-
thousanda. gd' yheumat ic
bean nothing short of
The medicinal lagre-
«f 8-SLS. are purely rage-
Thla is very important’ to
-----? What can be more
iuspirrng, more wonderful than
leased from
body, swelltags.
I«Y«GA all gone.”
TAO NOT close your eyes and
UF think that health, free mo-
tlon and strength are gone from
you forever! It is not so. You
can get rid of your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
It is a fact- that rheumatism
means ’'blood poverty.” It is a
fact vtth. the Increase of red
cells in your Mood, impurities
are rdestroyed. It Is a fact that
MAS. will help Nature build
these red-blood-cells! 8.&S. is
anb-oC th» snoot powerful blood
slsenssru in existence. Its re-
Buyer b dt----------
esses have
amazing!
IWfBber!
to see^the shackles”of“imfn“r£
eMtem et jotats and musdes
aDf dtaawpoar; -ywr wt
aoade strong; your face
Wflb';tMi Mld sweetheart
Weod • «®rt*ed and
Y « caa" do* W '
1
*
X-
Snow Laundered
Means Cleanliness f
Follow tile trail that leads to
extreme cleanliness wftbcWf
extra effort—that is the Sana
Laundry method of Launder-
ing your best and most deli-
cate clothes. No guesswork,
you know Snow Laundry is
jiebest. '•
| F j- t. ifH
1
SNOf LAUNDRY
Axtb JMfaeay**••« MettB Cmomcm BU
ifaBsYowFed
4
55
I
T
r*
I
ril
i
r,
. i
Jail Breaker
-- --——-
Society And
Club News
weddings, activities o^chutaS
organizations, and other news
for publication on the Woman’s
Psge of The Rsgistor maybe
telephoned to
Miss Consuelo Smith
Society Editor
TELEPHONE 610
‘ CROSSWORD PUZZLE ♦ I
* * ! >' ’ • 'Vi ' A —J
change is im-
GNIESUILLE GIHLS'
det
rU
I-ft
to
and
>ye»
-fs. Attests, Ca “Mattos's
eoM at aft drug sterea.
____, In tl
minutes wrinkles, crowi
lines, saggihesS, etc.,
appear from your face 4
before your verysavesiM
lively astound yoi
ling to behold y|
ly rejuvenated. I
faces a treihendl
mediately product
Tarkroot is not a eosmetid or
"make-up”. In fact, you wash it
entirely off after it has '.done its
work. It is so harmless you could
even eat it It is beneficial to the
comptaxton and any druggist can
supply you with an original pack-
age containing enough to bring the
cost down to 3 cents a treatment.
Is your face ageing, worn, wrink-
led or flabby? Try this harmless
and Interesting experiment: Mix a
spoonful of powdered tarkreot
with a spoqnful of lemon juice and
smooth this: soothing, creamy mix-
ture over- your face. Then go to
the mirror'ahd prepare for the sur-t
prise of your life. In the next lew
tfeet. age-
Btually dis-
rke magic—
!t will posi-
most start-
_ so .sudden-
in very aged
The quintet of representatives of
Newsome Dougherty Memorial High
School who went to Austin last week
to participate in the state domestic
science contest, were the winners of
two prizes in competition with high
school girls from all parts of the
state. . . '
A sterling silver sandwich tray was
awarded the gerls M-eeeend pries u
grenp B contest, MantaU whmieg
first prize, with Burkburnett third.
In the display of tailored dresses.
Miss Gladys Long won second place,
with a dress which she made in
connection with her course in dress-
making here. Miss Jo .Johnson *of
Midlothian winning first pries, v
Besides Miss Long, Gainesville girls
participating included Misses Katber-
ine Moore, Pauline Cunningham
Megenta Wyatt aad Ver* Dozier and
they were accompanied by Miss Win
nie gtailfaas. tamd of the domestic
science department o| the school.
Child-birth
jiow iltoisand* of w<meri, “by
U the stand* AMthed-oC aa
■riMb® **4 wp
k*
=
3?
«<
t
A
H
car.
ruefully at
Dick's
She tossed back
Ith only the -pretty ones like
you!'
‘Six
It
the
<Miee! I
myself
you! W
can have
fighting for them
Miss Briggs’ voice!
And what was she talking about?
. . Gtorv listened.
arm. '
Don't you •
. . - Dick * voice.
inr. SI
BURN,
was
the ,
Wl
wiwui
■ury-
hCepyrtcta. im, NBA Bente* ta*>
’ V
1 Utood.
GKb
give
Next
k I
f!
a
< Beatrice Button
4
I-
' * I
w
.8ISIER, MART •
There wan no one at Miss Briggs’
desk in Dick's outer office.
From the inner room came
sound of voices.
Gl<wy sat down in Miss Briggs’
swivel chair to wait.
The office was warm. After a
while Glory took off her eoat, and
then her hat. The tight crown had
left a red hand on her forehead. She
nabbed it goriy with her finger-
tips ...
“—aad I told him that Mother and
I could take care <4 the twe older
children. But I guess it’s going to
be too much for mother, bhe s not
so very we®.’’
( Ji
f BreakfaiF^Steu>ed rha^
barb, broiled bacon, soft
cooked eggs, bran and raisin
muffins, milk, coffee, •
Luncheon—Cream\of
pqragus and tomato soup,'
croutons, ' minced « mutton
with rice, brown bread, pota-
to pudding, milk, tea. r
Dinner — Baked ham,
creamed potatoes, spinach,
molded cheese salad, orange
short a cake, 9 wholes wheat
bread, milk, coffee.
CrountA potsttoee, spinach {and
whole wheat bread and milk fur-
nish a nourishing evening meal foe
small persons under ecbool ag*.
Even a two-year-old child may eat
this “dinner." provided the dinner
hour to early enough to accommo-
date his hadtlta®
• Since meat was served at noon
time no meet is planned for the eve-
ning meal for juniors.
Cream * of * Asparagus ; and
Tofsuto Soup
Qns bunch asparagus. 1 thick slice
onion. 3 whois doves, 3 sprigs paro-
Isy. 1 cup strained tomatoes. 3 cups
white stock water, 4 taUespoosis
butter, S tsblsspsons Sour, ft tea-
spoon salt, 3 sups mlBr. yoUt 1 agg,
to cup cream, few grains paprika.
A small bunch of asparagus con-
used.
Wash and cat off the heads to uss
ia the soup as a garnish. Cook tn
slightly salted hotting water wnM
tender. • Rub through a. caarss
strainer and return to the annee pan
with the water in which the aspar-
ague was eoakod. Add oatoa, stoves,
pantey. strained tsmatoes and stack
or water. Cover and simmer 24
mlnutea Melt butter, stir in flaw
and stowty add milk, stirring con-
stantly- tadd as* aad vepetabie mix-
ture and cook five minutes. Rub
again through a sieve and reheat.
Beat yolk o< egg shgbtljAwith cream
and stir into hot soup. Do not let
the soup boll after adding agg aad
cream. Cook the heads of the as-
paragus separately in a Utt* tnfitng
water. Add the water to the aspara-
gus and tomato mixture and keep
tbs tips fast until need rd Add the
tips tn ths soap Just bsfltea servins.
» «BB Jtoto and tree amp be
•mated if a tosh aaup la not ^pp.
Austin, April 25.—(By Associated
Press.)—The right to examine state
pardon records was denied newspa-
per men today on orders of Ghent
Sandford, private secretary to Gov-
ernor Ferguson, pending working out
ot u “sea- systeniTof announcing the
grants of executive clemency by the
governor.
“Would it help you any if I gave
you a little raise . . . say about $5
more a week 7” he was saying. "Then
you could hire a- woman to help your
another out with the-children.”
"Of course, U. would help . . .' but
I think you’re paying me all I'm
uorih now, Mr. Gregory.' Jliss
Briggs! soft voice answered. Her
shadow appeared on the frosted glass
pane of the dvor between the two of-
fR-es. t;.
Gluey rose. She gathered her bills
in one hand and opened the door.
Mies Briggs nodded af' her, and
slipped out. ' , \
"Helto, there, Rikky-Tikky-Tavy!”
Glory 'greeted Dick cheerfully. She
;>erehed herself on the corner of
Dick’s desk. •'You’ll pardon me for
breaking in our your interesting eon-
verration with Miss Briggs . . . but
I got tired waiting while she vamp-
ed some more salary from you!”
“Hush!”' Dick said. He walked
over and tried the handle of the door
to see that it was shut tight. “She’ll
hear you.*
“It’s a good thing I caught you in
thia generous mood,’ Gloria went on
with sarcasm in her voice, “because
I'm calling on money matters, my-
self!”
She laid ths bills down on
desk. He didn't touch them.
“I want to explain to you about
Mias Briggs,” he said, taking both of
his wife's hand in his. “A mouth or
two ago her sister died, leaving three
little children ‘ ~ . and an invalid
husband. Miao Briggs and her
mother took two of t& children to
bring up. And Miss Briggs finds
they can't do it on her present m1-
sry .... She’s a good woman, Glory
... a fine woman!”
Glory laughed,
her bright hair.
■ All homely women are good,” she
said. “1th only the pretty ones like
May Seymour and me -who run up
bilk and gad all day, and worry
their husbands into an early grave,
isn't it? ... I know that’s what
you're thinking, no ill say it for
w w ■ - ■ r ’
0’1925 NnvraEuyics'xNQ!
H
THE STORY SO FAR
GLORIA GORDON, beaatiM
flapper, marries DICK GREG-
ORY, struggling young lawyer.
Her idea ef marriage ia good
time* good elothae .. . aad m
work or children!
Dick barrows his ■itber'e
maid, MAGGIE, te teach Gloria
te cook. Bat she refuses te learn.
Dick has aa attack of flu.
with MISS BRIGGS, his aecre-
While he ia worktag to home
taiy. Gloria plans a houso-warm-
Sbe asks STANLEY WAY-
an actor with whom she
oace in love, to be one ef
guests. He accepts.
hen Dick meets Wayburn he
is instantly jealous, although the
actor devotes himself te MRS.
GAIL. Glory driaks too mock,
and faints away while dancing
with DR. JOHN SEYMOUR,
whose wife, MAY, ia ia love with
MIM CARE WE. The party
fesnks up when LOLA HOUGH
acdlds BILL, her husband, for
petting, Maggie, disgusted,
quits her job and returna te
MOTHER GREGORY.
Thea Gloria hires RAJSGHILD
SWANSON, although Dick says
they can’t afford a maid. She
buys 4400 worth of new dotbss,
and insists upon a new automo-
bile. Dick sella his old car to pay
for the new one.
They go to Gloria's parents on
■ her birthday, and while they
arc at dinner, Dick gives Glory
a folded sheet of paper which, he
seys, contains a birthdap gift.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
(•Jury took the folded sheet of
pM|>i'r that Dick held out to her.
"Birthday premwt ?" ahe repeated.
“Why. 1 thought my darling little
<«r was all the birthday present 1
pax gumg to get!”
"WHI, I though Id better
you two presents this year,
birthday I may be tqo pour to give
you ••vvn - one,” he said. “Aren’t
voU going t<» take a look at my gift,
Uttiest?”
Glory unfolded the thick cracklinp
thee* |t was a certificate for ten
shares of telephone stock. She hand- '
cd it across the table te her father. '
"Isn't that nice?” site asked. “The
<61 ukiulx from it ought to buy me • 1
hat once in a while, dnnt you|>
think ?"
M?a. Gordon l<»oked
Do k
"That girl and her hat*'." she ex-
“Do you know. Dick, after
i was married^ J »v< looking
17 h her clothes closes. And I
futifld right hats that she'd left on
lUMbl .<•< shelf. Eight of them! Not
oyLlutia cither, butftiew (all inks! I
fi»^ l*<> of them over tor myself
■ uTgave the rest of them to the.
Half the street I* wearing
Glbe^'e castoff hat« this winter!’
“Well. now*. M'dhrr," Glory’s
fafftto interrupted, “that waa all
rijir Yom rew’t litamie a girl for
fixing herself up for her beau, can
pou t Dick thought he waa sourtiug
IJIory but she was really courting
| him . . . with her hat*. 8he was
-4lke a bird preening its feathers in
rahting time, that’s all.”
; ♦x.*‘'she goes right on preening, air,”
IJiek said humorously. "She’s
bought a half dozen hat* since we’ve
be- e nun rled.
I ' “I have not!” Glory contradicted
• wikUily. rvc had only three!”
““Dick, you make me tired with all
4hi« talk of yours on economy, any-
!” Glory reopened the subject on
R)< way home. "AM you do is preach
to me that we’re too poor to afford
a- nuud. or a machine, or a few-
dro nt chithea! . . And then you
turn right 'round and buy a thous-
and dollars* worth of telephone
Stock ihat n><*aus absolutely noth-
ing in my life! . . .What I want to
bnow i* h<>w you could afford to do it
if we're as poor as yt*i *ay we are?*'
.< Dick walked on ia alienee for aev-
^ral minutes.
“Aa a matter of fact, I couldn't
afford to do it. 1 nearly broke my
»«-k trying to pay fc»r that stock,”
Tta said at last. “I borrowed part of I
Uhc muucy from Dud. And you know
I had to sell my roadster to buy you
yeur car . . .**
"That's right, rub it in! Make me
.feel like a selfish pig!” Glory in-
terrupted. “just becaSWe I want a car
dike every other woman in town,
your own precious mother included!
... I swear I'll never ride in the
adbiugh Yo* enn send it hack . .
See articles in The Register’s show
window. They are priced at BELOW
FACTORY PRICE, and are REAL
BARGAINS. Come and seel
Why, you’d be the sweetest little
mother in the world! ... Why,
sure, you want babies, honey!” .
in the darkness Glory’s eves were
hard, her lips set stublxirnfy.
“Don't kid vourself!” she said
firmly. ‘Chikirc-, are the very last I
things in the world that I want,
Dick."
“You’ll feel dlferently about it
later eu ... in a year or two,” he
assured bur. “Every woman wants a
famUp.”
“I never will!” Glory told her
self, as they turned into their own
street. v
Aloud she raid. “Let's run out to
the garage and see that my car is
safe and all right, before we go into
tin* house, will you?"
She coukl hardly wait fur Dick to
opeu the garage doors and switch
oi tlie light. Glory walked all
■ round the little blue car with its
■btjrnisl'ed brass trimmings shining
in the electric light.
“Oh, you cute! thing! I never
thought I’d own anything like you!”
she cried, patting the mudguards
with her little gloved hands, loving-
By the end of the week Glory had
learned to drive the car. She went
Christmas shopping in it, bringing
it home loaded with beribboned pack-
ages.
“You'll just perfectly kill me.
Dick, when the bills come in!” Glory
said one morning. “So don’t buy
me a Christmas present . . . just pay
eiy tnlls iustewd, like a good sport!
They aren't so awfully big.”
But when the bills' came in the
first week in January, they were
very big . . .much larger than Glory
had expected. She was sure that
the stores had made a mistake in
them, somewhere.
She went o'er them again and
again, with the same result. She
owed exactly six hundred dollar* . .
two hundred of it for Christmas
gifts! Glory kept the bills in the
top drawer of her desk for two days.
On the third day she screwed up
the courage to show them to Dick.
She would take them to him at his
, office.
Miss Briggs would be there, of
. course. And Dick couldn't scold and
rave about the bills in front of Miss
Briggs!
, ... Glory dressed herself with
> great care. On the way downtown
•be stopped at the florist’s and
bought an orchid for her cont.
The windshield mirror told her that
she was looking unusually lovely.
it would be much harder for Dick
to quarrel with a beautiful wife who
had run up 4000 worth ef bills, than
to>me . J." w’tk B plain unattractive one . .
It was nice to be beautiful
made things to much simpler!
Dick picked up the bills.
“Gadaooks!” he exclaimed. ’
hundred smackers!”
He opened the top drawer of his
desk and took out hrs cheek book.
“Take a look at the stubs in that!”
he said abruptly. “They'll give you
an idea of what we’re spending!”
Glory flung the little book down
on the desk.
“Why should I look at your old
checkbook I” she asked, hotly. “Your
job is to support me .» . not to ever-
lastingly tell me that you can't 1 . taintag 10 or 13 ata Hrs
Two bright spots *1 color burned
like danger signals in her cheeks.
Other women's husbands buy them
things that they want.” she'storm-
, ed. “Are they so much smarter than
* “ to to lhat their wives
aad things without
tie way I have to?
And then you give that Briggs wo-
man a big raise the minute she asks
you for it! . . . Gh, what's the*use
talking about it? There are the
bills! And you’ll have to pay them,
that's ah!"
Glory flung hareelf out of the of-
fice, stemming ths door behind her
so that its grass paae rattled. 8he
Briggs’ desk, without so much as^a
look at her
Uutaaie » the corridor Glory
stopped aad put them an. When aha
got into her car, she adjusted tar
hat before the atari shield mirror. The
<*chid ea tar cost waa wilted. Viei-
fMlence for a long moment. Then Glorv threw H
7 gutter.
she »t«*>d still in the street and
began to cry.
“1 don't believe 1 deserve this out-
burst from v-ou. Glory,” Dick said.
*?1m fact. 1 know 1 doa't. And if you
..want t» stand here and cry ... go
“hbead and du it! 1’ gtung bsss ..."
’ Rut he didn't mov* Glory knew
he wuukin't.
she went on crying. Then she
Tel: Dick's arms around her. She
jMit her head down on his shoulder.
“YouVe so mean te me." ata sob
tail They walked on. *
“I'm so sorry you think a* *wes<-
.heartDiek raid quietly. “I aup-
,pt»e I shouldn't worry* you about
.raunrx matters, but I've 'been rm-
tang behind lately . ., Gosh. 1 hada t
.^ftonred <<n married life being a* ex-
^TJWiiMte as it ia! ... I wonder how
people get along who have two or
three children to feed aad riotta . .**
• “Well, that’s one thing vou
rnrda't worrv about . . . babies,"
^Hivry said, “brcaaae we aren't going
hav> any. ever!"
“Not ever?” Dick asked gravely.
*H's hand tightened aa ‘
What’s the big idm?___
waat children. Glory? . .
R*5 J ' 1 '
4
. . . She drove straight through
the town out into the bare open coun-
try. Ahead of her on the lonely ropd
a man walking, head down
against the high wind.
As Glory approached she saw that
it was Stan Wayburn. She put on
the brakes. .The car slowed to a
standstill, just abreast of Stan. He
looked up.
Glory opened the door of her
“Hell, of all things! To find you
here just when I need you moat; Get
in!” she cried.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
GAnnWYlUJ, DAILY
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1925, newspaper, April 27, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319505/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.