New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 18

NEW BRlTAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER&«}QG& ory of a chasm cut by words, which see, I am asking you questions which ICree:v, But Edith and her aunt can- | ily. “Tndeed, it is you I especially want | stand,” I retorted, pufposely stress- can never be bridged can be answered by yes or no.” i accept. T do hope you can run | to see.” ing my first word. “I have a' message¢ Her voice, as it first came over the *“No,” she replied ain, and then to meet Leila and me.” “Oh, 1 guess you i to deliver to you which I believe you telephone, was cool, unruffled; and T ! added hurriedly: “Thank you so wfully sorry,” she began, “but I | laughed defiantly. afraid you'll | would rather receive by yourself—a guessed that others were in the room | much for the invitation, but I could | see— to- lm(‘ssase concerning a person—a cer | with her. i not possibly get away. But there is Oh, but I must insi 1 said silk- m afraid yoy don't quite under- | tain man named Litchnowsky." i Edith Is Quick. | no reason why Leila cannot stay the | S ———mp———————— i ~ . “Mrs. Graham, is it not’ she | night with you if you wish her to. . EE '-'.. ] b askad “5 4o you d0? 1 suppose | I know how fond you are of each velations of a Wife . sakei " tow o vou doe T sprows | £ kv s EEEREEBERGE 1 an announced this nllvrnin), that Madlze Throws: »n Bomb. thought it was her duty to come | «yoyu are very quick,” I said with a Conveyed a Hint to deer hough hopeless love for him— over and see t t you didn’t over- 9 0 b admiring note in my Srdve. ok avolded each other as | CX0ft yourself. 1 tried to tell her ‘And I will teil you that the popy<toned, pompous | much as 1 blo without causing bt % Al probabilits |\:‘("4»\:m:l::|“;::- mood is Rita Brown. olce I had heard be- | open co nt. And while, when L aaT g Lt to her, and your quick- couldn’t see it that way. Aunt Dora 1 shall 42 pieces of Parisian C tolephone call at | others are prosent we use the famil- (OF T 0 © TR RO b ut her n idea. I sha Sl nsion. 1 asked for | far “Edith” and “Madge,” when the | NOWT TS 3COT “” T e with me over FRs eisbeusd withs puld bamik hstend of summoning | intimacy of our little group demands, | Yagiatiam 18 troubling ) . The invitation For 30 more coupons and $6.00 . 2 A buf she bids me give you her love. Is | o) 0 you can get amother SO-piece etly to th . | whe o are alone n sort of mutual ' P4 She bids me give you hor Jove, % | will be one that she will not refus ; ol e g g t the de sis e coment always con- |7 . “\i‘ gt , n»[- her | there was a grim note in my vo 4 for only 30 more coupons oncernlig 3 peech to more stilted ora will send the coachman after Rer | ..ong it you will say that the invita- 3 $6.00 completes this magnifi- % to 1 = : > it sho is tion I just gave you—" f:nl.lihnnzr service pieces e v aaicet It was perfectly done, and I was “Unfortunately Aunt Dora can’t 2 : b AgAINSL ure that the people in the room with ' out,” she said, ‘but I am sure R her never suspected the strain under- | would love to come. I envy you! Tea unaccountably | felt the pangs of jealousy. Lillian— h her words. But I realized that ' a¢ Betty Kane's used to be one of my wgited for Edith’s | my cheeks flame with humiliation * knew of Leila’s suffering, a as delights. Please remember me to her, o 'n day long distant, | when I remember how ridiculous was Kkeenly anxious to know what °T . and say that | surely will be over to = me with her scorn | my childish resentment of the friend- Idolized little sister meant to do see her soon. Rita dear, Mrs. Graham ¥ ust in Dioky—and at | ship which had been one of the best | resolved to go stiaight to the point. wishes to speak to you.” ® nt betrayed her own | Influences my husband ever had, and | *“Miss Fairfax,” 1 said quickly, “is | There was an edge in Rita Brown's i ave n our utter 1 n — which has never failed me! Grace sre an extension tclephone tr | voice as she took up the receiver. . v y Draper, whom I still fear and hate, “No,” she answered laconically | “Hello, Madge!” she said, and I t h . ' and the girl for whose voice I wait- | “Then I can tell you what I am | knew from her tone that she suspect- (;e l ese > . .. ed, whom I neither fear nor hate, but sure you know alres ~-that Leila is | er my errand was not a peaceful one. teel | m R d 1 in whose presence I can never feel at s as “Hello, Rita!” I returned casually. 5z : t OF VIOLIN, ease. That she has t me feel- me with th ermination to stay | “I called up to see if you all wouldn't Here is your chance. Because we buy this handsome ing concernin me, 1 can guess. the night at Do you know the | come over to take tea with me at Tol. 1145-4. ) % o/ There Is a gulf between us, the mem- reason for her despairing mood? You ! Betty Kane's little shop in Cedar ParISIan Chlna n [nan\' thousands Of SC[S W€ can Offer e e ; them to you for only 30 coupons and $6.00 prepaid! @@D@@@@@EEE@E@@@Ufl@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@D@@@E@E One coupon comes in every package of famous First Prize Nut Margarine —the popular, economical and palatable substitute for butter that everyone likes. Made of pure cocoanut and vegetable oils and whole milk, it contains no aniymal fats—is a good, whole- some food and just as tasty as butter3—about one-half the price of butter. You will be delighted with it. Try it. Ask your grocer today. If he hasn’t it, please let us know. Adele Garrison’s New Phase of whom in my life with Dicky, I have DO YOU WANT TO PROFIT BY THIS TIMELY PURCHASE? —AND coupons are also packed with the famous Baby Brand Oleomargarine. Once you try it, vou'll keep on using it. Order today. Send money and coupons to P. Berry & Sons, Inc., Hartford Conn. Sole Distributors for New Engiand States FirstPrize, " , Mo MATGAR ANIMAL FATS \ FREE FROM NINSA. We have just bought the antiva f2ll sta-t- - RAPHAEL’S SPECIALTY of business October 1. The stock consists of Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts in the latest fall fabrics and styles. AMMO“ 2 PERSON, Jersey T, Tomorrow at 9:00 a. m. all this seasonable merchandise will go on special sale at sweeping economy prices. If you want to profit by this timely pur- chase, you will lose no time in getting here. The earlier you come, the more profitable it will be for you in making your selections. O] = =] =] =] =] 0 =] O] = =] =] = =] = O} = O O] =] = = = = = [ [ = O] = O} = =] = = O} E. =] O] = ! = 0] (6 (== You have a variety of prices from which T A ) yox Judged by your shoes You notice a foot that is ritted with Walk-Overs. You ,look a second time. It has a custom-made look. When so many judge you by y-ur shoes, aren’t the fit, and sty'e, and good wear you get it Walk-Overs mighty imperta..t? to choose. SUITS $24.50 up to $75.00 COATS $19.75 up to $95.00 DRESSES $13.75 up to $54.50 SKIRTS $ 3.98 up to $24.98 AN ALL-WEATHER SHOE THE STRIDE ‘Wear it in the rain or snow. It is for all- A full wide toe with a good spread at the round service. Heavy brogue effect with- tread. Men who are built solid and do out flashiness. See it on your foot. #ots of walking like its style and Seel. A real shoe for men. ‘THE BEE HIVE Cloak and Suit Shop 373 Main street David Manning’s Ueatk-Cer SHOE STORE 211 Main St. E]@EEIEIEIEIIEIEIEIEIEIEE]@IE@E@EEEE]@@@EEEIEEEEEEE’EJE EEEE E