Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
-Do you deny n 70 me7.

-Do you deny n 20 me7'
"A wife has something to give bel
husband. But you What is it you
have to say? BY your manner 1 Judge
you think it important"
1T is. You're too i'll to work, bat
1t seems not too i'll to go driving in
the park with striking looking women.
With an effort he kept his voice
cold. And you object, is that it?'
Il do"
very wei. You've registered your
protest. Is that all?"
mo, it is not" She leaned sharply
forward. forgetting to pose and to
smile, the delicate prettiness of face
eclipsed by cloud OF vixenish tenn
per. 1T is not have some self
respect and regard for our position,
If you haven't. Do you suppose a
husband means nothing to me but a
name?"
He glanced hesitatingly toward the
door, meditating retreat. Then, with
a grim tightening of his lips. he re-
turned his gaze to her.
You really want an answer? Then,
/ had supposed a husband means to
you name-and a check book. With
inexhaustible leaves"
so you begrudge me the money
spendi You grow
Your expense account, fully met, is
the best answer to that, think"
But / want more than money. Do
you think a little money-a little pal
try money-can repay me for your
neglect and selfishness?"
SO you scorn money? It's news to
me- But think you've nothing to
complain Of"
Nothing" she cried. is 1t moth
ing that have to go everywhere alone,
always having to listen to whispers
behind my back of my husbands fool
ish attempts to play the man about
town? You see, you couldn't keep
your escapade of last year from me.
Or that you've turned the old set
against me by cheating poor Timothy
Woodhouse out of his last property"
He WINGED and flushed painfully at
that She saw and believed she had
pierced his armor. She rose again,
that she might deliver her final thrust
most effectively.
do you call it nothing that you,
who have no time or thought to spare
your wife, brazenly iaunt your women
in public. on the streets and in the
parks, for Ill the city to see and gos-
sip about?"
He was Standing rigid. both hands
gripping his cane, his gaze fixed I'M
waveringly on her. The frightened lips
had become the merest line
IF you refer to Mrs. Whiting" he
began at last steadily. you will please
use more respectful terms
You reprove me on her account!
This" she cried tragically, this is too
much. l suppose this Mrs. whiting
If that's her name-is your mistress
perhaps should say. your latest mis-
tress."
Why, you"
The storm burst, choking back
speech, but finding an outlet through
his eyes. He reached out swiftly and
caught her hand in a cruel clutch,
crushing the soft useless member I'M
til her rings bit into the flesh and she
cried out in pain.
Let me go" she gasped. You're
hurting me-"
He released her and sank back into
a chair.
Il think we've come to the end OF
our chapter, Unity. But I'll give you
us-one more chance"
You'd think / were criminal!"
1--WE both are-but let that go. Here
tofore you've made our life. And you've
failed. Since our first month we've
never been really happy, at least in
each other. Now let me choose. Let's
go away somewhere"
ITO New York or abroad?"
mot to New York or abroad. To
Bethel or some place where we can