The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25

other day on board the Am erika after long absence in Paris. Miss For art and a milk diet, and still retains that sveolte form which was famit- far to the theatre public in the day when she was wanted, together with Miss Whitmore, for the second trial of Harry Thaw, the cratic broth charged with the murder of Stan- ford White, and could not be found within the Jurisdiction of the court. The friends of Evelyn Thaw kept the Amerika's passengers wide awake, and the time passed swiftly and nobody became sluggish while they were around. Miss Whitmore's suit for annulment of her marriage with Vaudeville de Marigny Hall. who is now doing time in the Rhode Island Penitentiary for passing forg- ed checks, also turned the spot light of publicity upon her. Much in the company of the actresses on the Amerika was Mrs. Mowbray Up- ston, said to be of Philadelphia. Up in the Winter Garden, which is on rant, the three friends and ,Phila- delphia man, a friend of Mrs. Up- ston, wanted to dance, to which the head waiter had no objection. At late hours, along toward the middle watch, the restaurant sergeant-at-
 
 on executing a Salome dance, to which not only the officers but also the spectators objected.
 Capt. KDuth heard of the Salorfe dancing and called down the maitre of the restaurant for permitting it. ed the most daring features of the exhibition.
 Why can't we dance and enjoy ourselves?" inquired Miss Forsythe, according to the maitre. We danced it in Paris without objection, and were even invited to dance it." The maitre said that what was fit for Paris was not fit for a sensitive au- dience on the high seas and they would have to stop or have the hose on the sidewalk of West Thirty-sev- enth street, between Seventh and Eighth Aveneue early to-day. Her rain-st aked clothes clung close to her beautifully modelled figure. Her hair was all astray and was plastered in struggling strands. across. her clean cut features. making them seem more marked with dissipation than they really were. She was breath ing heavily . When the police were Marion Dunbar. Twelve years ago, when she was twenty. years old, she came to this city to find work on the stage as Marion Cahill. She drifted with the natural flow of the Tenderlcin eddies from the theatrical agencies to, tEe rathskellers and the all night cafes. #
 Sitting in the Haymarket one night two years ago a young man sat down by her. In an hour they walked out together promising each other that they would never as long as they 1ixyA6 fx1fo h o v,1o fxx T11<o would go to Seattle or Tacoma and begin life all new and forget every thing. They were in earnest; they knew that they had fallen in love at first sight. The man was Frank Dun- bar, a bank clerk. They were mar ried that night in mission.
 The next day Dunbar was arrest ed for embedding from the bank. He had stolen the money with which to make his entrance into the under world life. Within a month, during which she visited him as often as was sent to prison. Marion Dun- bar went back to the old life, and worse. Such money as she owned she paid for morphine. She was put out of her rooms at No. 140 West Thirty-sixth street for disturbing oth- CT tenants. She lived in the back rooms of saloons along Seventh aye nue. Last night she bought double her usual quantity of morphine. Shc cried when she came to her senses on cot in Bellevue and realized where she was, T don't want to come back" sS-
 Although a little more than five weeks old, the Recess Club, which oc- cupies sumptuous quarters in the building around the corner from the roaf and excitement of Wall Street is the most talked of institution of its kind in Gotham. There the pa- tricians of high finance meet for lunch and talk over deals, involving millions. affecting all parts of the world. ~. It is not necessary to De a million aire to join the Recess Club, but g mere millionaire would find himself as solitary as the man In the latest popular song who declares:
 When I'm alone I'm lonesome" There are more than 5000 mil- lionaires in New York City, but there are only 25O members of the Recess Club, and the humblest' of these es- inmates his wealth in at least eight figures, In addition e,1tk S to the 2s9 1Io on on the waiting list. The membership committee in the meantime is said to be looking up their rating.
 The bylaws of the club do not specifically state that 10 possess many millions is necessary qualih- cation for mem bership, but it is gem erally understood in the financial dis trict that the smaller millionatres are not wanted. The list of members ta- pers down from those worth $400,- 100000 to such comparatively insfg- nificant personages as have paltry s1O,OO0,000 each.
 The record for the first years op- eration of the Domestic Relations | Court. just compiled shows surpris- | ing results in the cause of marital concord. The sponsors of the idea of having a separate tribunal for hearing family troubles and com plaints concerning delinquent mem bers of the fireside circle are elated over the good work achieved In l 94 per cent of the cases brought to l its attention the court has proved an efficient aid in patching up the subjects of irritation and effecting reconciliation between couples. Out of 3,675 cases heard in the year, B. l 491 were settled by agreement be- 1 tween the parties and $40,000 was collected from husbands for the ben eft of their families. In a major ity of the cases. submitted to it's con- sidera tion, the court was able by the exercise of .shorse sense" arguments to point out to couples the folly of ouarrelling and by tactful handling to bring them together Where in temperance was the cause of the +ro,rhlo Inc ooI1rt has generally man.