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ZISANDRA THE a JEALOUS
By Jane Phelps
QCUIIIUQIOIQUUOU
gANDRA REBENTS BARRETT’q
ATTENTIONS T0 ROSE
I ?_"¥
‘ OHAPTEB. xnvu. At eleven o’clo_ck ll excused myself
and ordered a little supper served, oh, how I eui0y6d it! ldon't mean the supper, although that was dainty and delicious, but the freedom-the feeling that I was ¢0il1l-as _I_,.wanted, just ss Leola .had done. ’
ye; in spite of my pleasurstble eve-
ning, regardless of my being or once .nas to do as I pgeased. even ;to'wear- lug my llslr his* . 1 had a distinct feeling of annoyance. I realized that- Rose had been more than' nice to Barrett-that she had made what we girls st home used to onli. 'a dead set for him."
My wish that they would marry
had vanished. It now seemed to me not desirable. J cannot explain why 1 felt this WHY; I made no attempt to analyze the chtange. And when Barett left I was delighted that he held my hand longer than he did Rose’s and seemed to feel more re- gret at parting with me than with her. _
“lsn’t he the dearest thing!" Rose exclaimed. "And dldn’t we havry a_ perfectly lovely time? It is wonder-` ful to be able to entertain as you can, Do you know if I knew him very well I should call him Barry: 1 think it just suits him."
"Cell who 'Barry"."’ I asked, pre-
iellding ignorance.
"Barett Edmonds, of course. How
long have you known him?"
"Almost ever since I have been
married." ‘
'~Dou't see how you have kept
from falling in love with him. l
couldn't have helpezit. He is stun- nillg. And such a oice! You sing very well together, -but lt is always more pleasure for me to listen to a mall sing than lt is to ll woman." l
"'I‘lll:lnk you," I .replied drily. "Oh, don’t get nlffy! I always
like to hear you sing. But it is dif- ferent to hear a man-lt young hand- some man like Barett Ednlonds. He thrills one.”
I changed the subject. Really I
was ‘becoming quite annoyed. Rosa certainly was talking nonsense. Sho must be reading more novels than we did when we used to rea-I to- gather.
lt was late before we went -to sleep
and so ,remained in bed later than usual. After breakfast we took another ride and did a little shop- ping. Rose's father had supplied her liberally with money, and she spent it freely.
I wanted 'terribly to impress her
still further by taking her to one of the smart restaurants to luncheon, but I didn’-t dare. Everett was sure to henlr I had been there with Mrs. Sloane, and perhaps be angry. Al- though he liked her and she was-one of our set. He would be much more likely to be angry if I went with Rose, especially if we had no chaper- on, ltose \vas`just as young looking as I was, and he had told me tha-t oven if I were married I looked too youllg to go to such places un- chuperoned. `
We spent the afternoon in the
shops, alfter we had lunclled at home. About 5 o'ciock, just as we were dressing for dinner, the telephone rang and Barett Edmonds asked us to go to n play.
For la moment ‘I didn’t know what
to say, Then came the thought: "Leola would not hesitate-not if she wanted to go." And I wanted des- perately to go. So I replied:
“We will be delighted as we had
mode no plans for the evening."
After telling me he would call for
us at 8 o'clock, he rung off and I flew illto the guest room to tell Rose.
“lsn't it wonderful tlllat he likes
me so well!" she said. "I think he is just splendid; and he must like me to ask us out with him tonight after spending the entire evening here last night. If you weren’t mar- ried I might think .it was you llo was trying to please, but of course it couldn’t be you. Young men don’t lilly attention to married women, un- less it is because they are mixed up in business with their husbands."
I thought “Perhaps they don’t at
llollle," but I said nothing. I didn't want to quarrel with Rose. She was my guest. But the way she alJi>l‘0- printed Barrett was too silly. Why he had scarcely seemed to 100k at herl I
I took great pains with my toilet,
as much as if Everett were Kointl with me. I was well very satisfied when I had finished, and Rose too looked lovely. ll felt glad to have her look so nice because she was vlsitinil H16. audi didn’t know who would flee us.. But I would have been limi as well pleased had she not been llulte so attractive- because of Bal" rett.
This was ali very childish, but I
Wiis little more than a child, although I made pretense of being bias., to
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ll.0`Se' gushed _abominablyl when
Barrett called for us. She was' se
honor ofthe invitation to herself ln
noyed me.
Barrett complimented me, looking
unutteroble things with his eyes ihen turned .ma mls: '
"lf ll "Wy be so bold upon short “°‘l““‘“*““°e. may I tell you also how charming you look, Miss Gran. don?"
“Thillik V011. a woman is always
d6iiB‘hted to be 'told .she is charming," R°Se l`0IJiied, dropping a little curt- Bll, and smiling at llliln in what she Dwbably supposed was an irresis- table manner. For ll moment 1 felt ‘nlmusf S0l‘i°y Ihad askled Rose to visit me. Then I remembered that Were she not there I would net. he able to get out with Barrett Edmonds.
We Inu-shell and chatted all the
Way to the -theatre and between the acts. Barrett never left us, although the men all about seemed scarcely able to wait to go down the moment the curtain rung do\vn. Everett never did S0. iliid lt pleased me that Bar- rett remained with ns,
The play was deflightful, a societry
drama. full of laughs, I enjoyed every minute of it, Barrett sat be- tween us, and_was perfectly impar- tial ill his attentions, I saw several people 1 knew, who bowed to me.
"What lovely l00king people you
know," Rose said no mo,
“T-ilat was Mrs. Sloane. Alrlend
of Mr. 'Edmonds also,” I explained, "ll kl10W ‘She is wondering who you are."
"-She is beautifully dressed,” “Yes, she is one of the best dressed
women I know. Everett admires her
"Did you ever see such a devoted
wife?" Rose asked, as shc turned to Barrett. “If her husband admires anything it is perfectly all right with Sandra.”
“She certainly is a devoted wife.
And Mr._ Graham ' has exquisite taste," he replied with a meaning glance at me-a glance which I could not fail to interpret, although it had passed over Rose's head.
After the play Barrett urged us to
go to supper. I refused although lfose looked pleadillgly at mc, and re- marked: ' “It is so late we might as well stay out a little later." The play had been a long one, and it was nearly midnight.
"What do 'you say, Mrs. Graham?"
Barrett asked.
“[ say go home." I tried to speak
lightly. I wanted terribly to goto supper wltll Barrct-t, but something held mo back. Rose looked doggers at me, but I paid no attention. She .had no husband to please and I did.
"Sandra is get-ting to be such a
prim," she told Barrett as we drove home. “Beforo silo was married she was ready for anything. Really, she was the worst one of all. She seems :afraid to stir. I can't understand the change in her.”
“I call. She is in a different en-
viroment. ln ll place where one has always lived and wllere everyone knows you, you can do almost an!/~ thing you please, sure that you will not be misunderstood. But among strangers, many of them critical, you have t.o,b0 more careful.”
It was a long speech for Barrett,
and a more serious one -than I over had heard hlnl make. It had the effect of making me uneasy; almost. wishing I had not gone to the thea- tre with hi-nl-something he did not intend, I am sllre.
“lit must be an awful bore to be
always thinking what people are go- ing to say," Rose returned rather pettisllly. "l would hate to be con- stantly thinking I nlust ‘watch my step.' " Iiose was inclined to be a bit slangy.
We were at home by -this tllne,
and I was rather glad. The conver- sation had veered .into ll channel not conductive to my peace of nlind. Bar- rett promised .to call in ll day or two, then left us at the door. I walked ln, Rose following.
"May I ask where you have been
until this time of night?" Everett stood glowerillg at me as -he put the question, ignoring Rose entirely.
ROSE F_XPRESS_ES HER
OPINION OF EVEFIETT
CIIAP'1‘ER__XLXI.
When I saw Everett I was so ns-
tonlshed I lost what little wit I ever possessed, and instead of answerinB I just stared at him. ~
"Well, why don’t you sneak? Where have y0\1 M011 lint" this time?" ,qpain looking at the watch he llslQ» _fins 'hind-
-'qinv .tlrenin-ef' I f-altered. v¢W|f0 wa‘fd"!||\if (ggtlld (S0 I0 U19
theatre? `~ I f.lt_0i!8i\i I"8ll?f°55ly f°,’,d you in my letter taco to bed wiv- , "Everett, don’t you see -Rose, R086 Grsndon-you met her out hbme 'YOU know?" _, "Yes I' remember Miss Grandon. he inclined lfis head slightly, as with a faint ‘good night' -Rose slilllleii DUI. ns, lip toher room. '
In ‘s way I was glad she had BOM.
that she would no longer be al wit- ness to my, humiliation. in another way I wished she had remliiied- slverettblmishi have bw' 1°” ““' reasons 0-_ _ _ _
Nellller or all llla replied to now#
‘good night,” but as soon as she had gone Everett said*
‘ ' "'~’- -CREW
wi* ‘. _. _-
X
~ "camaflnm tilsfii\»r¢ryi" - ‘
effusive in her -thanks, taking all the
il Will' that renlly nlortliled and an-I
away for days, hadn’t told me what he was doing or anything. He had- n’t even kissed ms. Father always kissed mother several times if he had been away over night.
I stood opposite him after he
switched on the lights.
“Why didn't you obey me?" he
asked sternly. ` _,“Because-because-- why Everett, I haven't done anything wrong. I only-"
"When I tell you to remain at
home, to retire early, I expect to be obeyed." ' . "‘But I am not a child!" I don’t know where I got the courage to BDBIJK UD as I did. "I was lonely, I aslced Rose to come and stay with me-while you were gone. I couldnt read or do anythiug,,.1 was so iona- some. And after she came we had to do something, - ham sure t-hat you wouldnft have tal'keiI" to Leoia the Wiili Y0ii_.1io to'in9';;_; I am ashamed to have Rose go hohié and tell how Fill!! t¥B,uied."~ ll s-topped, frightened almost to death. I had not meant to mention his first wife-to this day I don’t know what made me do it. But I was so hurt and angry.
Everett had turned a pasty gray
color when I mentioned Leola, and the knuckles of. his hands, which gripped the table were white and strained. For a moment he did not reply. Then lil a voice I scarcely rec- ognized, hc said:
“Go upstairs and go to bod." "Aren't you coming?" I asked,
frightened at his looks. “Not now-but go!"
I went. ' _ Rose was watching for-me, and fol-
10W0d me into my room,
“You Door dear! I was a\vfull~y
envious of you-nil your wonderful clothes, this beautiful home and everything. But I’m not jealous any longer. He’s a. bear! Ig wouldn’t live with him for a million dollars! I’d be frightened to death to breathe naturally for fear he wouldn’t like it. Give me a young man who likes filli. und loves nlel" she finished with a great deal of emphasis on the ‘loves me.'
“He was cross because I di<ln’t do
35 he Silili." was all I could think of in the way of an apology.
“But you‘re a married woman!
You’re not a child living at home with your father and mother. They have a right to boss you, he hasn’t I wouldll't pllt up with it for a nlln- ute. I‘d show him where he got off," she finished slangily.
Just then I heard a movement
downstairs.
“Run back to your room Rose. He‘s
coming!" and like ll. frightened rab- bit she scuttled back.
“Wil-at did your friend have to
say to you that couldrl’t keep till morning?" Everett asked as be closed the door.
“She said slle would rather marry
a man that loved her than to have all -you have given me," ll had pur» posely left out the 'youug.’
“So she thinks I do not love you?" "Of course."
"iWily - oi' course?" “Because - why - because of the
way you act-the way you treat ine.” “I see. And you agree with her?" "Yes, Icull’t help lt. You llovc
been away over a week. You llavcn’t kissed me, not said a klndl word. When father went away for one night _he loved mother most to death when lie came back.”
He made no reply, and I crawled
into bed quivering with anger :ind disappointment; yet glad he had not asked who took us to the theatre.
Tomorrow-Rose Goes Home. ROSE GOES HOME
C-HAPTER. L.
The next morning Everett was
coldly, almost freezingly polite to Rose. I wished I hadn't told lllm what she said-it was going to make it horribly uncomfortable for me. But 'I needn’t have worried. Rose
.wosn’t tile kind to stay where she
wasn’t sure of n good time, and as soon as Everett had left for his of- fioe she commenced to pack.
“i wish you would call Barry up
and toll him I am going home," slle sold. _
“Ali right! but I don’t see how you
can cali him ‘Barry,' I have known him ever so mucil longer than you have and I have called him Barrett only a few times. It seems awfully intimate to give him a nick-name.”
"Not if you knew.” . I wondered what she meant, but
could get her to 'make no explana- tion. Finnlly I concluded_ she was just ‘putting on side' as an English friend of mother’s used to express it. So I called Barrett up and told him. I-Ie only said: ‘il am sorry your friend is going, isn't it rather sud- den? She said nothing about it last night.”
“It IS sudden. Here she-ls," and
I relinquished tho telephone to- Rose, wllo talked lt good quarter of an hour I nm sure( _ `
"I-lc will be at the train," she said
when she finally hung up. “You will go down with me, of course.” ‘
“Certainly!" I knew 'by her tone
she didn't want me, but neither did I wont her to tell Barrett Edmonds how Everett had treated me. ` I was sure alle would if I were not along. “I will order the car as long,as you are determined to go." ».
"I woul_°n‘t be hired to stay! I
would feel so uncomfortable. I don’t see how you stand lt, honest I don’t. I‘nl real sorry for ~you, Sandra."
That was the last straw. "Please Rose, don’t go baq§;t§home
telling tales, saying you aW".',‘S01'l'V for me and all that sort of tilii . It will make Mother terribly'__ BDDY.
usf seasons
DISEASE GEIMS
Traces of grip,, influenza, favors, may be lingering in your blood- cailsing that extreme weakness, tired feeling, bad digestion, indefinite palns,, dull liesdilobe-all symptoms of ossible greater danger. For)ilne ful? restorative treatment take Hood's Snrsaparilla to purify your blood, stress;-ti.le_rl your Mtv", fg- stem your appetite, and take Hood s Pills to athilulato your liver and
- hawaii., a_ aid,
i
Loilellbit nieek inside. I-Ie had "Kohl and "las'k`e lair thihk iam. I am not
really. Rose. Everett is awfully nice at times, and"-
“He'd have to be to make up for
the other times. The idea of taking a man's warmed-over affections, and then standing what you dol Nix on the widowers and old men for little bright-eyes. Love in a cottage for me in preference."
I felt awfully like agreeing with
her, and to keep from doing it I made ml'B€lf i-hink of all the nice lhlDEs EY9l”6it had done for me. I tried to tell her of soulelof them but she wouldn’t listen-just pooh- hood everyone of them, _
I teased her all the way to the
station to promise me she would not worry Mother by telling her how she felt about Everett. But she wouldn’t promise. Said she thought it her duty perhaps to let my family know the sort of a crank I had mar- ried. -- -~ 'Barrett was at the station wait- ing. When he asked Rose if she wasn’t leaving rather suddenly, I broke right in very impolitely' and changed the subject. But Rose was- n‘t to be put off so easily.
“It lsn’t comfortable for me to
stay now that Mr. Graham is back. He won’t allow Sandra any freedom, and I couldn't live like that. even as u guest."
He gave me a quick sharp look of
sympathy. then he too changed the subject, and talked so rapidly, and with such humor that Rose had no time nor, I am sure, any inclination to recur to it. But sllc took all the pleasautries to herself, shutting me out entirely. I didn’t core _ much, if only she would not say anything more about my husband. But I \vasn’t to get oil’ so easil-y. Just as we were about to leave her, she said:
“You must be nice to Sandra, Mr.
Edmonds. Poor girl! I should die If I had to lead the life she docs. Be forbidden to go out, told to go to bed even when he is away. I’ll bet his ilrst wife wasn’t such n saint.
I felt so ashamed l wished that I
could run and hide somewhere. But after she left, Barrett turned to lne us if nothing had happened and said:
“May I bring my music some nf-
tcrnoon next week?"
“Do! 1 shall be glad to have you.”
Then I bade him good bye and went home.
That afternoon Icrled for hours.
I knew Everett would scold, but someway I didn’t cnro. I knew I was n sight; with my red nose and swol- len oyes, but I did nothing to render them loss noticealblc before I joined him at dinner. '
SANDRA TELLSfEVERETT
A FEW TRUTHS
CHAP'rlsll Ll.
To my astonishment Everett said
nothing about my looks. llc WHS lllte and after giving me a cold lit- tle kiss, he went immediately to the dining room.
“Your friend has gone ” llc asked. “Yi-ls." Then elllllollleli that he
had not scoldeddlecausc I had cried, I added: "She couldn‘t v`ory"well stay after--" I hesitated.
“After what'.”’ Everett demanded. “After the may you talked to me.
.llld the way you acted last nigili." l replied desperately. But solllewuy when Everett looked at llle so stern- ly, and in that voice questioned me, l just had to speak the truth.
“Did I tell you_ you might invite
guests?"
"No, Everett. -But I was lonely. I
don’t kllow any young people my own age to talk to and I dida't think you would object to my nsk- ing Itosc as long as you wcrn't here ‘to bc annoyed with her. I get so tired of knowing no one but old people-older than I am. 1 used to have so many friends, all the boys und girls in town. Now I have no one.” Tears of self-pity rolled dowll my cheeks. I was nervous, my hood ached. I lludll’t slept the night before because of Everett‘s attitude, and I had cried nearly two hours. Was it ally wonder that I said things I would not have dared hall I been in ll moral condition?
"I am so old I don’t count for any-
one." I-Iis tone was bitter. “You will please leave the table. I will send your coffee and dessert to your roonl. One would think you llceded dolls to play with instead of the boys and girls whose society you say you miss so llreullfully!"
I rose frolll the table. but some-
tlling,I don’t know wllut, made me stop und lay my hand on Evcrett's shoulder and say:
"I alll sorry I annoyed you by
having Rose."
I-Io made no reply, and I went to
my room. In a moment Iletty brought mc my dessert and coffee. Iconldn't ent, but drank the cof- f°@. than throw myself on the bed and nl " sobbcd us li' my heart would bnxlk. I was in the hysterical throes of sorrow for myself and heard nothing until I-Ietty came in to undress the bed for the night.
Then I llcurd the front door close
I hurried to the window. Everett was walking rapidly away from the house. _Once l thought ho looked bilifk. but I couldn’t be sure. My tears flowed nfresll. Ho knew -I wng un. lumpy. sick and utterly miserable. but he had gone out-leaving me ill0IlG Willlflllt trying tp Qonggle me_
"Please don’t cry any more, Mrs.
Gramm. yolrll surely be sick ll you do," Hetty begged after she finished her work.
"I'm sick now, Hetty, so'lt won't
make any difference." ` ' :Can-I-help YOU-do anything?" N0- I-iiilnk y0il. Helly. Just leave
nle alone." As she closed the door iii i'€BD0iise to my request, I impul- sively called ller'back.` She was only ll servant. but she was a girl my OWU 11822 "I didn’t mean to speak so sharply, 1-letty_ ,gut my head aches."
_ “Let me bathe it for you," She took' the bottle of eau _ de cologne from the dressing table, and for lm" an hour she bathed my head, smooth- U18 away the pain in both head and heart with 'her bands. Finally sho said: "I think y0u'll sleep now-- thank you for letting me do ll for You.” and will zone. But somehow I felt comforted.
I was not asleep when Everett
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