New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 5

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Ourvison's Now Fhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Harry Underwood's Presence Doubly Perplexed Madge 1 made & good breakfast in spite of the fact that I knew Harry Under- wopd in his disgulse of the Castillian grandee, Don Ramon Almires, waa covertly watehing both Claire Foster and me with, I guessed, distinot amusement mingled with the concern which had brought him te this moun- tain resort, And Clalre, with her anxiety upon the score of Herbert Pettit relleved by my assurance that nothing more unpleasant should come near Rer, ate almost heartily, 1 saw, with satistaction at my own success in calming her, that her youth and resilient spirits were fast reacting to the rescue from gossip my coming to the Barker house had afforded her, Bho was a most attractive plcture, +1 decided as I looked at her with oyes sharpened by the realization that Harry Underwood was taking in every detail of her appearance. I would have been less than human, other than feminine, it there had not come to me the humorous remembrance of that last hectic time when Dr. Pettit and Harry Underwood had met each other, After the physiclan had left, 1 had told Mr. Underwood of his en- gagement to Claire Foster, and that something had broken it off. “Probably Claire came out from the ether,” Harry Underwood had drawled, and in the next minute had exclaimed with a dramatic flourish: “And the man breathed the same alr as you, and then became engaged to a western girl !" The words had annoyed me be- cause they recalled the fact that be-) fore Claire Foster appeared on the horizon Dr, Pettit had fancied himself in love with me, and had given nle many unpleasant minutes by the ex- hibition of his feelings. But, incon- sistenly enough, I found myself won- dering it Mr. Underwood would pro- nounce the same verdict upon us now that he had seen Claire. Madge Pays Both Bills With a little start and a mental cuffing of my own ears, I subdued the absurd mental vagaries in which I “Finish your coffee, I sald te my breakfast companion, “I'll settle with Mre. Barker for both of us, if you don't want to talk to her" “I'll be so glad not to," she sald, opening her purse and handing me some bills, “There's only this last weelk, anyway, Bhe ls paid up until then, And there will probably be some extras, But I won't question her bill, Pay her anything swhe asks,'" “I don't fancy she'll overcharge," 1 returned, “You're an Incurable optimist," Clalre retorted, and I'heard a faint sound, which I was sure was a sup- pressed chueckle from Harry Under- wood's table, “I'm Giad to Do This." I walked down the room to the door, and was compelled to pass with- in two feet of the table behind which sat the pseudo Don Ramon Almirez, looking every inch the Castilian g dee. I kept my eyes strictly averted from him, however, for I knew that Claire Foster's eyes and brain were keen, and 1 did not care to have her suspect the disgulse. Mrs, Barker was at her desk in the front hall, and when I pald both bills, I guessed that she had hard work to keep back the caustic comments con- cerning Claire which I knew were near her lips. but she contented her- self with a single sentence: “I'm glad to do this,” as her pen made a vici- ous flourish under her signature re-| ceipting the girl’s bill, Wisely, I made no comment upon her little speech. Instead, I tried to express my thanks to her for the in- dubitable kindness she had shown me. But she waved them away impera- | tively. “I do what I think is right,” she sald crisply. “Don’t waste time try- ing to thank me. I think you sald you had a note you wanted to give me."” I signalled her to silence, for Claire Foster had left the dining room, and was coming along the hall. She would not haye to pass the desk, for the corridor turned abruptly a few feet from us, but she was within earshot, and I was not yet ready to confirm had been indulging, and rose from the the girl's suspicion that Herbert Pettit table. was in the offing. ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? BEGIN HERE TODAY x?'l':! ‘WARD, lving with her widower lather, JUSTIN PARSONS, {s visited by < CHINATOWN ALICB, with the story that % Kate's dead husband, DAN WARD, was the father of Alice's child, DOROTHY, A lttle Iaten, hearing that Dorothy h’lll. Kate calls on Alice at the o with whom Alice lives, to of- on and decelt.” Talking this puzsle over with her father & fow evenings later, she and Jus- tin are led by thelr dog, gully, where they find the body of an unconscious man, After they have oarried him to their home, Kate finds on an envelope in his pocket the name: JAMES um:f. GO ON WITH THE STORY Justin Parsons took the envelope from his daughter’s hand. One arm around her, he held her while he read the name, “She told me about it—she told me about it—that woman who talked to me in the parkl” Kate's volce was low, breathless, “Don’t you renem- ber? The voice that I have heard three times told me; the last time, I'd meet someone named James?” “Yes—yes, daughter.” Justin was puzzled, He spoke slowly. “But it couldn't have any connec- tion with this, could it? I was dream- ing or something—wasn't I1?" Kate once more had possession of herself. Nevertheless she was not so sure but what she wanted her father's assur- ance. She wanted him to say ‘yes” that she had been dreaming, that the voice she thought she had heard had nothing whatever to do with the pres- ent incident. The turned her thought to other channels. “We must get a doctor right away,” she sald. “Will you go—while I watch?" WOMAN SUFFERED THREE MONTHS Pains in Back and Nervousness. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Montevideo, Minn.—*I suffered for three months with pain in my back and sides, and was awful nervousso that Iwas Hlunfit to do my work. After I began taking th E. Pinkham's egetable Com- dIgrew strong, and now I weigh 1 ds. I keep d am able to lift Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief Port Mich.— “‘1 suffered for with pains in my side, and if much 1 was nervous and the morning as when I , 1 was sleepy all the day feel like doing nyumm nervous I would bite my ‘my friends told me about kham's Vegetable Com- it hel me so much that I e.”’—Mvs. CHARLES DEELER, Street, Port Huron, 33 HH i 3 s =g SEIE i 4 s 2 R "y £78 € 15 W “IF HE WOULD ONLY SPEAK.” Justin Parsons was on his way shortly, while Kate sat beside the un- conscious man on the couch. As she watched she turned the events of the past few days over in her mind. She couldn’t get away from the fact that his name was James. She glanced down the line of his figure. slender—quite slender. She caught her breath, sat erect, was held taut by a new thought. Could this man—this man who lay before her—bruised and unconscious, be the one with whom she saw Alice walking? There was a disturbing similarity in the figure. The injured man seemed slightly the heavier of the two, but it would be easy to be mistaken about such a matter, for, she reasoned, she had only a glimpse of the man as he walked with the girl. Kate watched his lips. They moved slightly. If he would only speak. Then she would know! _She never for- got voices. And she Hhad heard his voice very distinctly. 3 Alice—Dorothy — the stranger. It was maddening. volce — this What did it all mean? What connection had | each with the other? And Dan! What had he been to all of these people? Had he been anything to them? By what right had they walked ruthlessly into her dream castle and robbed it of the thing which had made it beafitiful— her ideal of love, the one great love? ‘Why? Steps on the path. Someone was coming. The door opened. Justin and & phy- sician entered the room. (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). Evelyn Nesbitt Is Il With Pneumonia | Atlantic City, Jan. 6.—Evelyn Nes- bit, former wife of , Harry K. Thaw | who in 1906 shot and killed Stamford | ‘White on the roof of Madison Square | Garden, is in a private hospital here, critica'ly il with pleuro-pneumonia. She was removed to the hospital | Tuesday suffering from a severe cold contracted while attending to her| duties as manager of a Boardwalk cabaret New Year's eve and the fol- ‘| vear I entertain my folks. He was NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1023, JIMMY RABBIT—ONCE MORE—A VERY SHORT VISIT, Jimmy Rabbit's father thought it would be pleasant to go a-visiting, “Let's take Jimmy with us" he suggested to Mrs, Rabbit, “and go somewhere and make a regular old- fashioned visit-—not just for a day or two, but for a month or two." Mrs. Rabbit rather liked the idea. “Where can we go!" she asked her husband, “How about Cousin Henry's?" “They haven't invited us'" sald Mrs, Rabbit a bit doubtfully, “They'd be glad to see us'" Mr, Rabbit declared, ‘“Besides, it's our turn to visit them, Didn't they spend & month with us last summer?" “They did,” sald Mr, Rabbit. “They certainly did, I thought they would never g0." “We'll return the compliment,” Mr, Rabbit declared, “It wouldn't hg polite it we didn't, They might feel hurt it we stayed away any ,Jon%er I'll write Cousin Henry a letter to- day. I'll tell him that we'll be there a week from tomorrow." Mr, Rabbit wrote his letter. But *I shall never feel quite the same toward him adain” as the days passed, no answer came. queer. “I'm sure it's all right,” Mr. Rab- bit told her. “Cousin Henry's fam- {ly is too busy getting ready for us to stop to write a letter.” “Maybe they never got the letter,” Mrs. Rabbit replied. 2 “Oh! I know they.did,” sald Mr. Rabbit “I'm too good a business man to have one of my letters go astray. I looked out for that.” it by some careful person. “I did,”” he assured her. tainly did. it on their doorstep.” baggage at Cousin Henry house. they walked in. and his wife tongues. “So sweet of you to call mured Cousin Henry’' wife. pose, you happened to be soon found o in in and make a short call.” “Why, we've come to spend turning it Rabbit's father. And Cousin Henry, he asked him hadn't received his letter. “I haven't had a letter from any- body for more than two years,” sald Uncle Henry. “It's a pity we didn't know were coming,” his wife told Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit. *“But you'll have I'm expecting twenty-seven of my re- lations any moment. This s Henry will entertain his.” home again. “I felt, in my bones, - this through the snow. said Mr. Rabbit. done ft. same toward him again.” (Copyright, 1922, Newspaper Service) ' | How To SLEEP 3-IN-A-BED YES, it CAN be done —but not like this. The trouble is, most people to bed with “something” on mind—or ON THE MACH! The answer is, no matter what the day has brought forth to up- set your mind and digesti gans, take Beecham’s Pills when you retire. flwugh in no sense a “sleeping And Mrs. Rabbit thought that was “I hope,” sald his wife, “you sent “1 cer- I took it myself and left So Mrs. Rabbit stopped worrying. And on the day Mr. Rabbit had set, they arrived with a great deal of Blank looks greeted them when But Cousin Henry their mur- “T sup- the neighborhood and thought you'd drop at least a month with you,” cried Jimmy to he you to postpone your visit until next .year. the Next year Well, there was nothing the Rab-| bit family could do except to trudge| visit would not turn out well,” Mrs. Rab-| bit told her husband as they toiled | “But I wrote Cousin Henry to let me know, if he didn't get my letter,” “He ought to haws | I shall never feel quite the by Metropolitan PAILY FASHION Il.V‘IO& - iColle(e(iirlsI)em'ilie'l'llinn'l'lleyl.ilse | I Best ] A recent canvass of four of the {large eastera girls' colleges shows |these as the garments the students prefer: Topeoats—that swing unbeited, in ecamel's hair, twedn or plaited polo eloth. With them, homespun searfs Sweaters and Bkirts—that make up from half to three-quarters of the costumes seen on the campus, The sweaters are of the coat type rather than slip-on models fkirts are | stralght or pleated, Tan and blue is the faverite color scheme, Dresses—That are wool jersey or Kknitted, in one or two-plece models, Bults—That are of tweed, with fur collars, Not many of them, either, Shoes—That are oxfords, plain |walking strap-pumps or two-toned saddle oxfords, worn with lightweight woolen stockings, 'BESSIE'S GINGERBREAD BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH | Of Columbia University | We think no gingerbread {s quite as good as Dessle's, When she serves a square, three Inches thick, | with a large spoonful of cream, beaten |until it i very stiff, everyone at the | table '‘Oh, my favorite dessert!" 1-2 cup shortening (lard or lard and butter or bacon fat) 2 small eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup molasses 2 1-2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1.2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1-4 teaspoon cloves 1-4 teaspoon allspice 1 cup ralsins Cream together shortening, sugar and eggs. Mix together flour, soda and spices. Add molasses to sugar- and-egg mixture, Stir in the flour |and add raisins, Bake in a moder- ate oven 30 to 35 minutes. VOICES IN THE AIR Saturday, January 0, 1923, KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). 7:00 p. m.—News. “Under the Evening Lamp,” copyrighted stories furnished by Youth's Companion. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children. 7:45 p. m.—Report of New York Stock Exchange. 8:00 p, m.—"Hints on Adjustment of Receiver Sets,” Radio talk by L. W. Chubb, Mgr. of Radio Eng. Dept., Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. R. Shiveley. . Aunday, January 7, 1923, 10:45 p. m.—Services of Point Breeze Presbyterian. church, Penn and Fifth avenues, Rev. P. H. Bar- ker, minister. 2:46 p. m.—Bible story by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor of Alpha Lu- theran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 3:00 p. m.—Musical concert. 4:456 p. m.—Vesper services of Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pitts- burgh, Rev. Hugh Thompson Xerr, pastor. 7:30 p. m.—Services of Calvary Episcopal church, Shady Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa., Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector. WIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). turday. 7:00 p. m. Incle Wiggily Bed- time Stories,” by Howard R. Garis. 8:30 p. m.—Fashions by editor of Harper's bazaar. 8:45 p. m.—Concert by Gladys E. ! Gilman. 9:30 p. m.—Dance music by Dixie Serenaders, sunday. { 10:30 a. m.—Musical program. 11:00 a. m.—Morning services at St. Thomas' church, 5th avenue, New York city. Sermon by the Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D. D, rector. T. Tertius Noble, M. A. organist, will direct choir of 60 es. 8:00 p. m. — “Experiences in Egypt,” by Rev. B. F. Dickinson, Newark, N, J. 4:00 p. m.—Concert Stern and His Hotel chestra. 4:40 p. m.—A story from Youth's Companion. 6:30 p. m.—Readings and record from Bubble books that sing. 7:00 p. stories Mary Plowden ¥ 7:30 p. Organ recital from Estey Auditorium, N. Y. city. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Max Kap- lick, youngest baritone on concert stage. . by Harold Bellclaire or- | ly, WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday. 6:00 p. m.—Boston Police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport ne 6:30 p. m.—Condition of M Highways, furnished by Automobile Legal Association. §:00 p. m.—Evening program— (a) Concert by Cy Ullian, pianist. Program chosen from works of Bee- thoven, Chopin and Liszt. anday. 4:00 p. m. ht program— (a) The Family Circle, (b) Concert by Wilhelmina Badi- win, soprano and her voice culture classes. Miss Vinal and Miss Boland, accompanist. (¢) Children's Hour Bible s 425 read by Willlam Barrow, Jr. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 8:30 p. m.— eration church | service. conducted by Rev Christo- pher R. Eliot, pastor of Rullfinch Place church, Unitarian, Boston, Mass. 9:00 p. m—Concert by Berkeley | chorus from Boston Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Florence Lowell, director. WBZ lowing night, her physician said her | condition was so serious that ne vist- | tors, except her 12 year old son, Rus- sell Thaw, were allowed to visit her. potion,” this 80-ye household medicine so harmon. N izes the system that you can sleep Bin quict and perfect rest, even in § two feet of bed space. Beecham’s Pills are as efficient and harmless for children as for adults —sweetening the stomach, invigora liver and bowels to natural activity At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c ting digestion and stirring ¥ (Westinghouse—Springfield) Satard: by William H. & dience Tells Us, Westinghouse Electric p. m-—Concert by double quartet from Bt. Joseph's church, Professor J, Ernest Phille, conductor | in eantata, “Jeanne 4° Are” in cele- bratlon of 510th anniversary of the birth of Joan of Arc | Gossip’s Corner Newest Handbags The newest handbag is a flat en- velope with an intricate pattern woven in very small beads. It has a short silver cord and is lined with the gay- est of silks, New Fad The most gorgeous of colored silk handkerchiefs, in all sorts of shapes and sizes except the conventional square, are tucked into small brace- lets of leather or kid, worn about the wrist. Negligee An unusual negligee comes in a | queer shade between coral and pink in silk crepe and is embroidered in peacant designs in Dblack cross- stitch, Back Combs Back combs are again featured in the new coiffures—that is the plain sort we used to see before the Spanish comb became so much the wvogue. The most elegant ones are those of plain tortoise shell, the more elaborate ones come in colored composition and with carving and jewe A Sure and needs. 1c Club 2¢ Club 5¢ Club 10c Club 25¢ Clubpeposit 50c Clubpeposit $1 Clubpeposit $2 Clubpeposit $5 Clubpeposit $10 Clubpeposit $20 Clubpeposit The gored, eireular skirt of plain young and beautiful satin, velvet or added to a blouse of matelasse broidery or smartest of afternoon gowns The pewest costume slips plain crepe de ehine with plain panel fronts and backs and | side sections {about the hem and the top On the street the arm of a woman he is escorting. He offers his own if he feels that the woman needs his protection the daytime, does a woman take her|ture of the show, escort's arm unless she I firm, especial need for proteotion evening the woman properly accepts tiful her escort's support, theugh she rests the palm of withi nhis elbow, without linking mr]n... arm through his, are kept in almost oriental seclusi Frequently obliged to leave Deposit 1c 1st week, 2 1c each weck—in Deposit crease 2c each week—in § Deposit 10c 1st week, 20c¢ 2nd week. crease 10c each week—in 50 weeks you have You begin with the LARGEST pay racnt and DECREASE each 6 M | wite under lock and key If she is still This is not re« but & mark of afs For Afternoon. frequently garded as tyranny, em- ' fection the | | GRENADIER ) AT LYCEUM THURSDAY With 25 dancing, dazsiing beauthgh, two carloads of special scenery and & musical comedy troupe with 40 in its personnel, B, A, Rolfe's “The | Btunping Grenadiers' will open for three days at the Lyceum on next , Thursday This troupe offers & Broadway attraction at popular A girlie jazs band s & feae as s a noon-day serge, 18 brocade to make Costume Slips are of with pleated They are hemstitehed Good Manners & man never takes Nor, in | prices. aged, In- ' street parade event of some Tomorrow night a fine picture pro= In the gram is assured, one starring beaus Mary Miles Minter in “South of Buva;" the other, “The Hennie Nrier Bush,” a new paramount plee or again, in the Iy her hand Mghtly Monday brings another new vaudes { ville program and with it one of the " most popular stars of filmdom, Doro= husband s thy Dalton who | be seen in “The leaves his| Crimson Challenge.” the | ome when he {724 / 0/" | \FA » ) ' \:7“ W ff \‘\ = When the stormy winds do blow* So goes the old sea song, end it would be good advice to edd DRINK Baker’s Cocoa It is warming and sustaining, for it has genuine food value, and may be safely indulged in any hour of the day for it is stimulating only n the sense that pure food is stimulating. It is delicious too. Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes sent fres oo , Wy 1255510 mates you ow! and have money K Easy Way to Make Money Select the Club you wish to join. The first payment makes you a member. Keep up your payments for 50 weeks and next Decem- ber you will have a fund to take care of your Christmas or other JOIN TODAY The following table explains the plan fully: Increasing Club Plan o 2nd week. Increase s you have week, In- s you have 2¢ 1st week, 4e 10¢ 2nd week. In- 50 weeks you have 5¢ 1st week, ¢ each w In- Decreasing Club Plan week. Even Amount Club Plan 25c each week—in 50 weeks ‘you have 50c each week—in 50 weeks you have \ c $1 ecach week—in 50 weeks you have $2 each week—in 50 weeks you have $5 week—in 50 weeks you have each $10 each week—in 50 weeks you have $20 each week—in 50 weeks you have TRUST CO. N[WBRITAIN,[:(]NN_ OPEN TONIGHT 7—9 ’ )