lo Y ~ ~
. wiped my. eyes tenderly, and waii,e<i_
~ iBE`EC|'IAM.’S
.DECEMBER 13 1919. , `
....,1.»,~,
.referee-j  _- _  _ . ,__.__. _ Tn., cl-1AnLoT'rET_owN Guglnpiks p *_* ,T _ _ ,_ 
SANDRA THE lEAL0lIS I ' » Q
itiontiuued froln pnge eleven) _  » J /(Q '\\ A A.
'TA PERFECT uuosnsrmoluo
. Q
` Q0 l §»i¢\%@>0 .\
i , . .
I f I ,. e 
in W e ' Q I  
(I ` .'
-'wiini do you nlenli'."' Everett re-  i (_) v/  ‘ \ I' ,
peated, holding me closely “I do not
ipve you? I-low cull you suy such g
mins'-""' ,
“Because it is true," I sobbvd.
"Sandra, try, und. quiet yourself
and tell me Wlti' you tllink I do not
ve on Please, dear"" again iig
"I-don‘t---dare-" _
"Don't darel- I do not understand.
Surely you are not afraid of n1e\
You weren't belore dinner when you
were nuspic_lo\1s"of me."
“That wb`ag..dflfI'erent. But Everett,
I have loved you so-almost ever
since we were married-and it has
hurt me so."
"What has .hurt you?"
"Because you didn't love nic -- like
you-could."
-egandrn, wili you stop crying and
tellinie what you mean?" he spoke
'in a voice I never had heard’ One
that seemed to hold a note of anx-
iety, und something very like desire.
“l'll try. Everett," I gulped , down
my sobs, desperately frightened, but
determined to tell him. Perhaps it'
I did I would stop tliinklng of it -
my only thought.
Sol told him of nlll had felt
since I married him tive years be-
fore. How at first it wus I.eoln'a
picture.. then other things. (lf my
resemblence to her. which every
one told me of--my c‘oiorllit-Z--- und
his buying me the sumo colors in
clothes and ill jewelry ho had bought
her. llow the tulk of those things
hurt me.
Then I told him of my other jeul-
ousies. Of Irllin and the others. I~`l-
nally I spoke of finding the letters.-
of which he kilcw -~ und how the
rendiili! of the two hnd llluiio me so
miserable that oven my curiosity
would not lot me read any ilioro.
Then I recalled all the little things
which I huve here nnrrnted that
made lne miserable up to the time
I found the note he had written
Leola-that note wlicll so long ago
she had pinned In the bosom of her
bull gown. - ~ ~
“That hurt worst ot' nil." I ,told
him. “You never have said nnytliilig,
like that to mc, never once. 'I`ll<»u I
knew for sure that you never had
loved mc-_ llil to that time I lmdn't.
been ritlite sure. I thought perhaps
it was becnuse you were dignined
und oldei- thnt you never snid things
i'ke th-at to me-,-like liiuuno Sloane
says to Alloc; .nnd now il'nln‘s hus-
bud-he's ns old ns you-su_\'s to
her. But lifter I found that I kllew
you never would love me. 'I`liat’s thc
reason I have been depressed, and
<‘ouldn't tell you wllut was tho mat-
ter-I was nshlilnetl to tell you." I
hid my face nguillst his bosom. ‘ I
could not look nt him llltor what I
bald confessed.
Suddenly I lleurd :1 sob. or some-
thing very like it. ilis arms c-lost-tl
even more lightly urounii me. ‘und
he wus murmurhig words ot' love
over ille. \
"My precious, ilrecioiis little will-!"
he snld lt over and over. “'I`o think
_\'ou have been unhappy licruiisc you
ilnugined I dIdn`t love you! \\'h,\'.
my darling, I was afraid to show my
love for you to the extent I wnllted
to, for four you wtuiil think me fx
silly old fool. Your young friends
lind mnde fun nt’ me us an old nlun
uzrtii I rcoily felt. you looked up.>n
une in the some light. For tivo _voars
donresi, I have held myself in clienk
for i`r\:ir l would shock. perhups Ihr
gust, you. Oli. what al waste of
time!" he added wllinisit-ally und
dear, let us settle things once for ull
I DID love Leolu. I was n boy when
I married her. I honored her meni-
ory for nine years. I asked you to
marry mo-not to raise a family, as
you have :mid has been told you --
but because I loved you. I was per~
hops strict with you, but you were
such a child; I wanted ycgu to be
happy, and I knew you coul not be
unless you were at ease In the posi-
tion you occupied. It was the same
fear your mother lind. All these
other things meant nothing, yet if
you had tohl me how you felt all
wretehedness would halve been
nvoided. And dearest; tho love of
n boy is ns nothing to that of it
mon. You ure the joy of my heart,
the real love of my luallllood. Oh.
-"¢H¥l<lra. wily did you not confide olI‘
this to me lout! ngo?"
"l dIdli't .darel I wus ulraid of
.\'U\\._ I lit-rel' slmll bc ugnill, llo-
rnuse now I know you love me -- I
never knew thot before."
"You mu:`it have been blind. it
huve been so proud ot' .\‘0\l. Ilftfllllg
l ani sure others have noticed, nun
ronlmented ."
"I didn't wnul you to be proud oi'
mo. I wnnted you to love me," l
replied, und again lio wllisll<‘l`l‘ll
love words to mo. ‘
"lt was five _rears be-lore this I
had uiurried Everett. Five years oi
life I had nearly wasted because - I
Would not trust the mall l loved. I
was 23 years old now, und just bo-
illnuing to know what it meant to
he llallliy. Those live years--Oh. how
l have regretteti them! Now I nm its
l\RPDy as the day is long. lilo' sto\'.\’
ls ended. For when one is perfectly
lllllllly. when one is_ sailing ou u
“Ulm sea. time in unto in tell. 'rinli
We are happy, is ull. But:
lf any one who reads this in Jeni-
UUS. suspicious by nnture don't. keel!
On being jealous and suspicious.
making exciiseslor yourself on illitl
irround. Talk things over. then
have faith. _`.'l‘rullt is seldom abused.
llut. even though it'were, it is better
than to have soured onu‘s life by
leaiousies ond suspicions.
_ THE END
 " 1 When
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 ` leldf tnllxedhmnycuillf' then
‘ " -‘ you nog‘Beechun'|
Pills. Your mouth is s good Indication
of the condition of stomach and bowels.
his
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I
F714- T* =~"" 7;' Y---~ ‘- , A 3 ¢ --; '§_"_ `T.:l|  V _ _ ' f f- - ____ 

he Woman who, Loved 
-» And” Earned
BY JANE PHELPS
Modern Story of Hom
and Business
5=H<8’¢‘Jk¥i€§¢ik¥~5k8&9|Ea¥5l&£-?E&$
'H
eerwwwnnewewe
Z>
nl

SYNOPSIS _
The story opens with n conilden-I
tial talk between Geraldine Frost.
eighteen years old, and her ihvilllfl
mother. Mrs. Frost believes that a
girl should remain in her home after
marrlase. and by keepin: thwt l1°H\°
and giving her husband children.
conserve their happiness. Geraldine
disagrees with her mother. She ar-
gues that a girl who holds a busi-
peni position srould keeii right Ou
being ii wage earner altar' marrlaze.
unless her husbnyd is wealthy. bv-
cause In that wa they can be fl"
more comfortable and later On C811
bett home. .
hnriglille herermother lived, they hnd
enough to live on and so Geraldine
was able to finish high school, but
their income terminates with her
mother's death. Geraldine then
iimig a place in n millinery
shop where WHY “D
from errnnd 08l.°lW0'
Min-y one the shop
line uneducat-
nlcotg Robert Meredith, n"drnughts-
man ill the otllce of a ship-building
tlrm whose sulnry is not quite equal
'to hers-ii fuct which she conceals.
Robert courts her assidiously and
they become engaged.
During the courting period Rob-
ert objects to the idea of Gerry's
holding her business position after
marriage, but she laughs ni, him for
ever thinking of such a thing and
Ile loves her so well that he gives up
alll
to keep
In the
home
convinced that Man-y is , M ,,, ,,.,,,,,,
e es -thlat -Robert has, ,gem ,, Wm'
ll' 11° w°rl¢ “si work endure
does as her lit- '
lim tm i.‘i;“..I.".‘r'i'...§.‘}.‘§“.°
\
only one tiling noiv lackin for his place In the world t`or herself - who girl to wnif. until the man she wishes ., _,I
00ll\lllGlil» 0Ul\l€l1l-ll1£*I1lZ g Clllldl‘9I\- ,was earning us iliucll or more per- " ' ‘  ,
Finally ll\0Y 001110 tl00- And GBYTY hnps than the man 'she married - to ‘
works out, her new problems just as give it up! Also, with their com.
satisfnctoi‘?ly as she worked out the bined earnings they could be S0
Old 0n<“‘- 01109 m0I‘6' l\Bl'Il€d by lVlHl`Yilnucl1 lnore comfortable."
ltynn, who now is the wife of the ~Cf,mf<n~tnni@, Gerry, only in that
nmn whose money is behind the mil- iiiey might perhnpn have better
Iillery shop where both girls work. ciptheg, etc, But ii, mlm wants a
very like animal
ages for
let her;
"I still
I home Perhaps as you any times
CHAPTER . -
“Really mother, I clm't think you have changed. but “it 10 “DW girl!
ure right," I, Geraldine Frost, said have not been able to make a mon
trying to persuade her. After li. two-I ,H reply to my ,nomar-B remark: --I me ,oi-i _ii mine he pi-avns and keep
m°“tl“’ °“g"5°m°“l‘ they "re mlmlsllolild hute to think men were so 11 Wage-eilflllllg D0Slll0u *IS Well- A
ried. They go to th; White we,,k_.- man attends to his business, his job.
Mountains on their 0l16Ym001\ »- ` » - . or whatever he does, with a single- 1
and I he spends the money he ,_v.‘?.m3_?,I;m,?;~, Zgafelgfsgi, ,¥,‘;ui,,,G;',`_ mlndedness no woman who Gerry, dear, yet I should dreadfully-
had saved for furniture in taklnir ,.'i-ypndy-flimlllt' “lid fflelldil “if ii ii-ies in do two jobs ai once can hnlpun np(-, ymi marry and tim" Wm-k
her to an expensive hotel, havink gi,-i goes On W0\‘kl¥lg after 'sim is hope io a¢mi,,_ She is attempting outside of your own home."
now completely abandoned the llope_ marned ,t muses the man ,O ,me tm, ,m,¢~h__u-ying to he 8 man and '_"I‘llere's no danger. Why. I hav-  _
of having it home. I ,me,,est'Bo that he dues not do ms “.0m,,,, hom It ,,,,,u,.,,ny ,miiows ent even rl beaill" I returned, laugh- _ \ '
When -theyreturn from their hon- host, He has fm spur, sees no neceg. that she falls down in one capacity lD§- _ ` Q
eylnoon they live in their boarding sm-_ you nge, dear, many men need if not in both-usually it is in the _ Tllillrl -"“"*‘\50 5'0\1_ l\“VB SIHYGG V ‘ V _ _
house, as Gerry wishes, "just as if someone to work FOR to ,rouge making ofa home." “llll ml* "0 "0“9lallllY- ' -   "»» - t "
they weren'_t married." Robert says, ,he ngming imunct in them __ to “But times. people, have changed, ' I W°“l‘l miller l>0 Wllh YOU llthii ' ‘ . '
each absorbed in his own work. goad their ,,mi,|,u°n_~~ Mother." ‘ rllll any <'l ll\€ DOYB or Silris either 0
Gradually they begin to grow apart. --But Wim Wm they not work for “Mann nature hasn't changed. I ,l°l‘l '“0ll;;`l' “ml ll;:°lD¢ if-I “fs _
H I where Mary R an the claw may be old-fashioned, dear. I guess “"0 real ‘limit "WY Bl' Bild W '
ermflattlle Irish girl plfovds a good lhciir own Sake' their success in lam. But if women nro to go out “l“’“l'“ mllied °V@l` evsfylllllll 1080-, "'°"° _ `
' IIIB. h
friend to Gerry* she persuades Ger. . » into the world as wage-eamers, let l “"~ ll Wilt* UW f“*"'l'l“89 010116 of
1 .V - it is not enough. A male animal I ,he ,mls I k,,,__,,. ,, gm that was go_ .   
' , I
o learn to keep house, _arguing Wm only Image when pe is ` hungry ith be] the slpgh; wlomenn- wolmen ,ng to keep her -pommn’ that had
if she knows how things should ,,,,ies,, he has A mate He spends w o mve no me an s len, enr. I I 1
, ° _ . A ted th, .__
she can manage A home and ma mm, gazny ,outing at other there is another side tp this que;-l;f_"the 'Mit Hnl;°‘{lele:0p`y‘ors;\tion one     “Q 
business position as well". M H t 1 h t d h tion, a sad side. I think, the women ° fl llld £039 &
any trouble. BUT SHE ww-|esi,e ,,,,“,hg vaauilm ‘:,em:o°;,,‘:,v|d: who go on working after they are 'h°_"' sm* md “ hell" “Mack “ “W     U tp
Know now 'ro xnmr  M 9 married, in-t. not .minus mi- ¢lnni.l'l“>S °ft°t'“'"d and I was left alone ~
‘or her and meh; 0"' mg' an ar ren. Children would, of course, in V I     _ I
I ..~~ »- _ » `
I t -
3,€X,m§,,:'p°c5,,,e terfere with their work. and so are
ilnwelwmel I may be hopelessly old-
andtotheymmg fmshlioned, Gerry, but I cnirg help
comortb' feeling that tile old way is the best
wife tor; if is woman has to work, all honor
to her. But if it isn't necessary and
by so doing she
of herself and
ul ne.” The
Mcxef tailed “ff
the home
she is
l
to mari) cull provide a suitable
llome-suitzlhle to their station in iifo
-than to rush into marriage with
out taking thought of what living
with a illake-shift for a home would
mean to on-3 or both of them."
“But that menus long engage-
ments, and l thought you did not he-
Iieve in them?"
"Neither do I. Be good friends,
but wait to bet-.onlie engaged until
there is some rhnrlce that _mnrrage
will nie.-an what it was intended to
mean; home, children. My Ideas may
not have ndvauced with the times.
Ei,
`ES
_ , V
1: 1'" l,I7'1ZE.M'0NEl 1~
,e I - ~ _
» l] ramad otmrinu muh rw.-»' _
it dtixsosemlIL|.\ll,l»ll7nl:~..-- .
\ ond milk? tuou&“>;\I|r,¢Il`i nik r
I l.l~» li" '- I- -‘
` h’t'i?o`rlr<:‘.l I-'orm This l»'¢.~\‘1Il
will ennblv you will \'<\.Irelf
p-||n<-v.i;,', ul-l will more thin
repay your Invstmoht In il.
ivrlm nv. .motor atrend? of
nur llfvlldei" How Mori' 
lin with the Jensen" \|l\I
will mt incense' um--~fe¢.
/lddrel: Dent. .jg .
, .
=  nulsmu nm no oo.
orcilnlnillla -. - V
4 muxmwo ull. ‘foliuro
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