The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

or months they entertained lavishly.
Then, perhaps. the rough wildness or
Alaska which they had accumulated for
six months came to the surface. At
any rate. Mrs. Reed said:
My husband threw me out OF my
apartment one night. The whole hotel
was shocked i returned TO Denver
and filed a suit for divorce. but with
drew it when ! learned that my hus-
band was ill., When he recovered we
both returned to Hollywood"
Now begins honeymoon number two.
Darling" said Mr.. Reed. I'VE viii
never quarrel again"
Never" echoed Mrs. Reed.
II feel the call of the Wild" said
Mr.. Reed. Let's go hunting.
Mrs. Reed dOnned her fascinating
hunting costume and the two penetrat-
ed the wilds of Mexico and Central
America. 1t was as warm there as "
had been cold in Alaska. There were
lots OF snakes and other things inter-
esting to naturalists. but not shalf 50
attractive for a society belle.
Mrs. Reed afterwards complained to
friends that il was most aggravating
VIII en- they had started for n tramp to-
Eether to have Mr.. Reed suddenly get
down on his hands and knees and ex-
anime a particularly ugly looking
snake. And although Mrs. Reed perched
upon the nearest boulder and stood and
gazed with horror upon her husbands
serpentine intiamcies, uniformly she
had 20 so stand until the zeal OF the
scientist was andNens All fnlS GOT SUI
denly upon her nerves. something or
other apparently worked on Mr.. Reeds
nerves. one night it was very warm.
Stolid Indians crouched around their
tent.
II had been forced to do all the
work about the tent said Mrs. Reed.
Then he threw something at me. and
/ II angered me very much. 1 returned
and started my second suit for d.
vorce but once again was persuaded
to withdraw It. We went back to
Hollywood"
/ Honeymoon number three.
1t appears they were very happy for
/ a time during this honeymoon. And
then the thirst for the wilds, the lizards
and the parrots seized Mr.. Reed. He
went off on hunting trips, seeking the
company Of the bear and the RATHER.
/ "One trip followed another" says
| Mrs. Reed. Positively, I believe he
would rather have been Rugged by a
hear than by me. And there was I all
and then once again. although loved
/ Howard dearly. l was forced to begin
suit for divorce.
He wrote me Ietter-The real.
deep, sacred love that still exists be-
tween us. that nothing has been able to
| efface. Have we not proved our love
for one another Well, then, let's stick
by one another. for separation viii new
er bring us either happiness or even
| contentment.
Cupid put one over the plate this
time. Again the Reeds were recon-
\ ciled. They went back to Chicago.
! Honeymoon number four struggled a
bit from the first
For a time we were alone" saws
Mrs. Reed. when Mr. Reed was forced
to undergo an operation his mother
came. Then my trouble began. She
came at O'Clock in the morning and
STAYED until at. night. l demurred
and asked to have little time with
| my husband. He decided. her half mil
lion dollars worth OF property. At last
we came out to his ranch at FL Cen
tro.-
Here enter the eggs. Mr.. Reed had
numerous active and thrifty pullets
They laid eggs indefatigably.
What can we do with all these
eggs2' asked the continuous honey
mooner feminine.
sell EN-" replied the continuous,
honeymooner masculine And who
my dear. 50 well adapted TO that pur.