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MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 19IT. (The Doings of the Duff a. 0 ]I P| P S 5-ST* HAY , I ! ffl I COME W P IWAWT H , *1 ' 'll To ask ™ ,~ --“j • F“jrsjs , 7 Tvte»’£,s < .;c; '"'i j One Woman s Story ■ Y CAROLYN BEECHER. Chapter XII. I spent alnumt the entire day on Tueaday going thm my wardrobe and then putting In shape the gown I selected aa the least out of atyle. Really It «u very much In style. aa my trouaaeau had been copied from the advance niodela. or the model Itaelf purchased But Mra. Caldwell had Juat returned from 'Burope, and had doubtleaa many newer modeg In her ward robe. She had looked eitremeiy" chic on the day ahe called Without consulting Robert I aent his dress clothea to be preaaed Me scolded me when I told him. aaylng he could done It hitneelf If It was beyond ni*’ Hut Iw aa too full of excitement to mind The housekeeping eat going very badly altho for the flrat few daya after Matilda left l had really tried in > beat. But the only reaulta were aenrehed or ajvotled food, burned Anger*, and a fraziled temper j ready to break out into recrlmlna Ilona at ihe slightest word 80 the proapect of a a >od dinner added to thi anticipation of a pleasant even Inr was doubly alluring Robert had not once complained, but he ahow ed hla disgust and dla approval in hla face and by hla manner. \\h*n 1 attempted to apologize, he had Interrupted me “I cannot think you are too atuptd to learn t'ntll you do I niuat put up with It ” So we had tacitly dropped the aubject Ye| I knew he looked for ward to a w< II rooked meal with pleaaure Why shouldn't he’ When we were dr« aaed and ready lo to I couldn't help a thrill of pride aa | looked at Robert, atralght. tall, and handsome. Hla unaualtv crave, peplou- face did not detract frr m hla attrarttveneaa t knew th* pride of possession aa I looked at him • I forgot for th* moment that I ronaldered him a failure Mra. Caldwell greeted Robert rs fnalvely. and .Mr Caldwell vis all 1 had imagined he niuat be | could aee that Robert waa at once taken with both of them The other gueata were an older brother o * Mr Caldwell, a Mr. Howard Cut ting from Chicago, and Holland I- nalng Mra Caldwells hotiae gueat. ”Su< h a queer name for a girl.'* I thought when I waa Intro dured Mr Caldwell took me In. and Robert piloted Holland lAnatng We had a delightful Informal din ner. a'tho both the vlanda and the service were perfect. 1 wonder how I should ever dare to try to return Hieir hoapltality with no servant and the limited main* and knowl edge at my command Then forgot all about disagreeable# In my en joyment After dinner we adjourned to the drawing room and danced, I found Mr Cutting a delightful partner, who not well, hut knew how to say complimentary thing# In a charming way. Hut In aplte of this I could scarcely keep my eyca from Robert lie waa dancing with Holland lainalng. and evident ly enjoying hlmaelf. He looked ao handsome, an distingue, that I fait a Jealous apaam contract my haart as I saw him tean interestedly to ward hla handaome partner, and hla rare amlte light up hla face Mias l.t nalng danced divinely, and I waa not aorv when aha re I earned Rdhert ami be danced with our boateaa It wfe nearly 1 o’clock when our little party broke up. Mra. Cald well lnalsted on aending ua home In her limousine. and we dropped Mr Caldwell a brother at hla home on the way As 1 leaned comfortably hack In the Injurious car I breathed a ; aigh of content. It was one of the many thing# ( had tniaaed atnee— I had married Father alwaya had al lowed n»e the use of a car when ever I wanted it. and It had been a real privation at flrat to do with out I had never mentioned It to Robert, however 1 feared he would think me fooliah and ailly ' Preitv nice. Isn't it’” he broke the alienee 'Yea'" and I sighed again "I'm sorry. Margaret”' and hi# strong Angora closed over mine. "Oh 1 don't mind in the least! that i* not very much"’ I returned giving hla flngeia a squeeze "Hut 1 do'” he rejoined tolemnlv. "and some day 1 hope to give you all and more than you gave up to marry me But >ou will have to be patient." ’ I felt my lips rurltng into a dia dajnful smile Why I should he dead of old age before Robert could afford to buy a car. unfa* by some mliacle we should be left money. H*> could never earn It. But I bit my lips and made no reply 1 wouldn't spoil my lovely evening When we reached home, Robert petted rne and waa more as he waa when we »ere flrat married than he had been for month# “He ace# w-t at 1 have missed in giving up my social life, and feel# guilty.” I thought, "so la trying to make me understand without hurting hla pride.” But whatever the rauae he «»* kindness Itaelf and that night I went to sleep without thinking of the neglected wife In the book that had taken ao strong a hold on my imagination A9C FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL { MALTED MILK Ckwp awbetltatee ceet TOO mcm yrti her brain or ;r’s Cocoa ishinb. tains more q it than beef” j r-> I er&Co. Ltd. *jk oonaicsTtn.MASS j ML —By Allman. Will Regulate Gas Heaters Hecauss several deaths hav.t lately resulted from defective connection.' on gas he.ilera. the common council 1 ueaday w*ll consider a proposed ordinance regulating nil gas heating contrivances and requiring proper flue connection* The ordinance committee recommend* that if passed. Print I —t kr *lnln nral kina tbst la Hnkt—Tier* .ln*» llml.— Wsie WW Relieves Serious Case of Chronic Constipation Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless After suffering from chronic con stlpation until she was so run down •he was unable to do any kind o' work. Miss H A Free*. 209 Adams St, Payton Ohio.'*obtalned a bottle ' of t>r Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and used it with such gratifying results ; that she continued the treatment and I ha# written to Pr Caldwall that her j condition is again normal, and that ! she wants to recommend Syrup Pep aln to everyone who suffers with i oust tpat ion. Pr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ia s combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. g**nt|e In Its action and free from griping or other pain or discomfort. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug. and. while acting read Uy on the moat stubborn case of in active bowels, Is absolutely safe for the tiniest babe. *o that it Is the Ideal family laxative and should he kept on hand in every household for use when needed Pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin coats only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere To avoid Automobiles and Accessories Hollier Eight or Roadstor $985 • ALBIROOM AND SERVICE STATION, lIM-WI WOODWARD AVENIR. THE EDWARD V. I.YOX CO. PHONE NORTH WTI I Marion-Handley and Briscoe | MOTOR CARS B. F. Fatter Sales Company J niatrfhwfers for Fester* Mlefc. 13X1-SA WmAs'l. I’Ksee Market Mtt I CRASSER MOTOR CO. nupmooue “• SKaviawsr** w _ Jf rieae Market *4*4 - - - ■■■■■■ ™ ■" 1 - The Confessions of a Wife What You (Jet Free. You Pay For Most. "Why are you so bluer this morn ing, Malcolm?” 1 asked "I Uav« never seen >ou in such a p» mood before.” Immediately, little book, Malcolm Htuatt forced a very diff* r**n‘ aium* to hia lips as ho smd. “pcrbnpe. In tie l.adv St.lv ia, It is botause foe the flrat lime in my life 1 want aoiue iliiug that is not for sale noructbln* that I rannoi buv " "Why don t you try to make the people wh< have it give it to you. Malcolm? I havp always noticed .he things that motley cannot buy are those that are usually glvt ii freely and without price." v He walked uw;iv from ine quickly end went over »o tbe railing Then .is quickly 'timed around ui.d came back agnin "My dear Margie, no one in all the world ha* ever given me any* thing.” he said "Oh, yea. they have.” 1 nnswfrrd. You Ju*t remarked ’>nc tor Virol and I had given you something >o»t value very much* "liut. me d*-ar girl. I am really paving more for li than lor anything I ever bought in im life." "la being good ho very h.'rd ior voii. Malcolm?** I asked With t * nil* 1 I asked tr.v question tdlv. for I thought he was fooling. *•* I "‘as, but I wan rcallv frightened. IHH'* book, when 1 saw his fare change I' whitened until I thought all hia blood wa« leaving his heart Hi* lip* tightened and the even widened with pair "Yea, d»*ar little l.ad' Salvia I .tin finding it very hard to he good ho hard that at Ilmen I am a I mowt hure Home day I'll succumb (o the temptation that alalia me and then I know I ahall lo*e you and youi dearly bough' friendship " "I'm probably not worth it. Mai mint." I *aid “I have almost come :o the conclusion that mv life so fat ha- been rather futile" "Dear little uidy Salvia, you have given me the only real substantial happiness I have ever known. I'n til I knew you 1 did not know Ood made such women. Had I known you earlier I would have been a bet ter man." "My dear Malrolm, I am the av*r age woman, neither better nor worse. I am afraid I think Mollie will make more of her life than I, and I am sure Marv and Kliene have al ready don*- so I wonder if you ever met m> deai Snnie l.affei v There A.Fn?p s |j. p mitations and Ineffective substitutes tie sure you get Pr. Caldwell s Syrup I Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Pr Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton In "hi* h the bottle Is packed A trial bottle, free of charge, ran be obtained by writing to Pr. IN' H Caldwell 4.' . Washington St. Montlcello, lllin<*i s DETROIT TIMES i* h woman who bn* certainly mud* LtdkH without straw | have only ! lived from day to day trying always | ’• do the duty thnt was nearest me • a and sometimes. I hiu afraid. I t .'v*• not done that ” ”1 want to meet your husband. Mar*i* -| want to maks friends wtth I Interrupted Malcolm at thla l»«» nt. "Sometime* I think h** has intentionally avoided me" “No. I don't think that, Malcolm You must remember you have been tn th»* city where our home is but a few times You know me beouuae you have written to tne and felt ‘firry for me. For the last few years I have been more or less tn your thought* * And voti have been away when he baa been down here lam sure it is ail force of circumstances. I know you would like Pick he is e ’■eal man He lacks your artisti< teui pet ament, but you would find much in him to admire" "That Isn't It. Margie It is wheth er your husband would line tue. Non ace I have lived so lon* outside tin world and activities of men that sometimes when I am with them l Ind they speHk a different language from mine For many years I have Mail O'der §/ X- M* D.v.aJon " ' • FT* 179 * 101 AVt Girl’s Wash Dresses “Kline’s Factory Made" , '* 5,«. «.0 m *! j , . SJ.OO vg '. By Mail Postpaid ?Fjl / Style 1 29 1—r.iiTs Wash Dress in pretty plaids in as- sorted colors. Opens in v** 1 front. Full pleated skirt. Collar and vestee of white wh Ljji V Repp. Large jrockets. Sizes ITi VUI V^r 6to 14 years. Avery un- SJ.OO I kid nu nii.Mihun to l»u»n> *l<i*hj uia) ictount for this in a measure “Well, y«»u wtil have it chan*. to j ►i-i' pick tomorrow. lie li» numm ’ down ” “I kin terribly sorry," said Mi ml in. "but t'v** mid** arrangement to take mire frienm- out for a w*> i*ml cruire ’* "There, you ••«•**. Malcolm Luc I probably planned th.it you und lb<» should never meet Uttlo did I »hfnk. litt!•* book. ho* fateful vnmtft b* thclr ln : (To He Continued* Hospital Children To See Film. Chtldren. nurM and Unchere of the Van I>*iivcn Hrowne hospital school, will In* jrieMa of the \Vn>h in/ton then'er Monday af’ rnoou when a matinee performance of 'Twenty Tbou*and league* l'nd> . the Sea * will hi* *rl»en for ♦».« t* benefit Thu* I'tci uresqne film It* eipecred to ln f e~e«t the children a.« it reveal* the tnvaleric4 of th> ocrnn dcp»h« V niotiiohlfc*; * take the par*) to and from tlx t heater. Laborer la Bankrupt John A Rending. N'o *•’. Fore-’ a'e. Ko\.tl Oak. * labour. lih- riled a voluntary pent Inn in bankrupt* ' •kith the t ntied S<aie dteir.ct ( i „ lie at hcriiilt*- M« Ini ului* a 1;* And Im* ;it M To Edison Customers — I Our Coal Supply I Wc can fontinue full service until after the Febru ary 22nd Holiday, and are hopeful that we may then see our way clear for the remainder of the winter. Hut the railroads ire still unable to gi\e full service, and the different embargoes, Eastern and local, force coal movements into unusual channels, and stop some chan nels altogether. The present stoppage of export of coni is sending ocean cargoes to New England, where there has been a shortage all winter. It is not turning any coal to tlie West. /y Display Lighting I The co-operation given by users of signs and other display illumination is very hftlpfi I. We request their continued assistance for at a i t v days longer. We hope that the restrictions in force ma> be lessened from February 22nd. The Detroit Edison Company | Saturday. February 17th. Alex Dow, President . RELEASES MAN CONVICTED UNDER LOITERING ACT rpholdlng hi* previous decree hat held the city's "lolterlm” ordi nance unconstitutional. Judge Mur phy Saturday, ordered the release «f Aaron Hnatiek from the Detroit Mot •• of t’orr* 11* o. aper Hoatick I t .1.1 Institut' and hi• • •.»■< corpus pro rerdlnga I Hnatiek l. ih** thud man to he r. tr.i.** •! nee Murphy d**^ | i liti*-<l th<* ordinance uncoiteUtu il <nal There are approximately 1n» prisoner* in the House of Cor r*** t|on who w er» rent cured und**r ’h« pri^ylhic na of the ordinance, but i who have not the resources to seek , :heii release thPi lula-ai corpua ; proceed Inf; a. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S C A3_T O R I A ... I z ••IF* r nri | j like ker I the h*»»t picture the I G «V*| had taken'' t\hv I 0 it. ti t* )«« have one I t .! JTi’U Juetle** r rhnln|ri|iher ■ Studio R !*7<i W ondniiril tre. I The Drink Habit is a Disease It h it disease that re quires u treatment that will forever kill the desire of Alcoholic liquors-— the Neal Treatment w ill do it, and quickly, too. A Free Booklet Mailed in Plain Envelope Tire Salesman One of the large Tire Companies require the aervkee #f two •» penenced salesmen for Detroit. Those having filled similar positions will have preference. Only those who are up todate and desire a first, class position, with future advancement, need apply. Write fully, giving age, where and how long employed, and salary required. Address Box A, No. 60, Detroit Times. Passenger Service Changes Pere Marquette Effective Sun. Feb. 18 Hint, Saginaw, Hay City Division Train No. 3 will leave 7:20 a m. instead of 8:30 a. m. Ceil- t r al Standard Tima, week days. Train No. S will leave 1:10 p. m. instead of 1:30 p. m. Cen tral Standard Time, week days. Chang** on Other Divisions CITY TICKET OFFICE w r*»r» xi, w. t>h, M Wat* sen lltmr Hk. RM(„ I'tiwaa Ualu U2S " ii ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES—IT PAYS The Detroit | Neal Institute I ALWAYS OPEN .<4 #2l (.rand Woodward 2322 Li CINCINNATI p* CLKVELAND COLUMBUS v«i PITTSBURG , . DETROIT y PAGE 5 b