New Britain herald., 1915-11-19
REVELATI0NSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRNyON

whatever reason, it is not so easy to go back to any first dislike of her.
 l still distrusted Lillian Gale. She puzzled me in many ways. I disap- proved of many of her actions. But I found to my surprise that the active dislike of her I had felt ever since I first met her in the theater had been
 much modified by the incidents of
 the afternoon.
 The Missing Ingredient. went into the dining room and put on the kitchen apron l had taken off when I heard the voices or my l. early guests. Almost immedlately Lll- ] Han appeared arrayed in the apron ] had given her. She came up to the 1 fla b1e and surveyed it with approving I eyes.
 What ripping sandwich timber: l Where do you want me to begin
 Shall I slice the bread while you fix
 up the stuff to spread inside?" If you please" I replied. T see there are two or three things l have forgotten" I touched the bell which 1 still remained on the table and katie 1 appeared
 "Oh, yes, Missis Underwood, I here I like"
 See that you behave yourself and
 Mrs. Graham will probably let you stay with her. Lillian returned brusouely. I saw Katie's face cloud, and I hastened to give her something to do.
 But I was bewildered and dismayed. Bring me those biscuit cutters I
 bought the other day and that bottle of tiny onions you bought last night"
 "I got no onions, Missis Graham" Katie said in evident alarm. You no tell me to get onions.'
 I had my mouth open to reprove her, but did not utter any words of censure. This was no time, I said to myself, to stir up any lurking re- sentiment in Katie's bosom. So I contended myself with saying:
 "I really don't remember, Katie, I thought mentioned onions Bring me the cutters and that bottle of mayon- aise dressing. I shall have to do with out the onions for the caviare. suppose"
 What Lillian Said.
 Indeed you won't," Lillian sprang to her feet, and in another instant I heard her voice in the living room, issuing orders.
 Harry, rush over to that delica- lessen four blocks down and bring back one of those bottles of tiny On- ions, the kind you use with caviare. Yes, they are open, too, or will be by the time you get there. It is al- most 4 o'clock now. Mo- indeed, you will not take the Dickybird with you. You will go alone I know you lads. If you start out together you wouldn't get back here until it was time to serve the rarebft tonight.''
 I heard a laughing remonstrance from ~Dicky, deeper growl from MT. Underwood and then the closing of the door and the swish of Lillian's skirts as she came back to the table. did not wonder, I told myself that she had made success of her pro- fession. She had the most dominant personality of any woman I had ever seen. .
 II am glad of a chance to send Harry away. for I want to explain to you about him."
 She stopped with an embarrassed flush. l gazed at her in amazem ent. Lillian Gale fustered! I could not be- lieve my eyes.
 You are not used to us or our ways, or I shouldn't bother to tell you this. But I can see that you are , much annoyed at Harry, and I don't ] blame you. But you mustn't mind him. He is really harmless. He falls l in love with every new face he sees, has a violent attack, then gets over