The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08

tne hlgh prlestess Slowly, "neh the
Simple i2TG vas His c0%Risf lo1s is dead Fl That sfs
wf What y9p fear and Il is the truth;
erected against you Try to forget it
to forget him. You would be better
Off. There are other things In the
'Ah. but I cannot live as am used
TO without money" murmured Mrs
II know" replied Madame. 1T is
a brute. when financial and econom-
ic independence come. then woman
will be free and only then. Now, lis
ten. Would you like to be free
lightful Mr.. Davies who has been
Client of mine, now. He is a Broker
and never embarks in any enterprise
without first consulting me. Just the
Traction. It has gone up FIVE points
already and will go fifteen more. Let
me see-yes. l can do that. You too
will be lucky in speculation"
been busy LOOKING about the room. In
bookcase she saw number OF
titles. She was surprised TO see
among the old style dream books sew
eral works on modern psychology.
particularly on the Interpretation OF
cot course. Mrs. Csswen, I don't
want to urge you" Madame was say
ing. nave only pointed ouI
( in which you can be independent.
And. you know, Mr.. Davies is per
feet gentleman, so courteous and re
liable. I know you will be successful
il YOU take my advice and go TO him"
Mildred said nothing for a few mo-
ments. but as she rose to go she re,
marked Thank you very much. ~
think about it. Anyhow. you've made
me feel better"
! so kind of you to say it." murmured
the adept. I'm sorry you must go, but
lfvy I hov- oth int Inns SO
come agaln-with your friends. Good
what do YOU think of herr asked
: Mrs. Caswell on the street.
Very clever" answered Constance du-
biously.
Mrs. Caswen looked up quickly. You
ITO tell the truth" confessed Constance
quietly. Il have had too much experience
in Wall Street myself to trust to a clair
voyRnt."
They had scarcely reached the corner
before Constance again had that peculiar
feeling which some psychologists have
noted, of being stared at. She turned,
hut saw no one. still the feeling per-
sisted. She could stand it no longer.
Don't think me crazy Mildred" she
said. but [ just have desire to walk
back a block"
Constance had turned suddenly. AS she
glanced keenIy about she was aware of q
familiar figure gazing into the window
of an art store across the street. He
was turned he could, by slight shift OF
his position, still see by means of a
mirror in the window what was going on
across the street behind him.
One look was enough. Ii was Drum
, mond. the detective. What did II mean
Neither woman said much as they rode
uptown. and parted on the respective
floors of their apartment house. Stil
, Constance could not get out OF her heAC
the recollection of the dream doctor anC
of Drummond.
= Restless, she determined that night tC
so down TO the public library and see
r whether any of the books at the clairvoy
ants were on the shelves. Fortunately
lshe found some. found indeed that they
were not all, as she had half suspected
: 1.-THE works Of takers but that quite
; literature had been built up around tn
new psychology of dreams.
Deeply she delved into the fascinstinl
subjects that had been opened by tn
studies of the Famous DR.. Sigmund Freud
lot Vienna, a a. she read she foun'
THAT she began To understand much abou
n Mrs. Caswe and, with start. abou
/. her own Nm sell; ELL revy,,-u against the un
d pleasant feature of the new dream phil
L losophy-the irresistible conc c.usion that al
q humanity, underneath the shell. is sensu
II Gus or sensual in nature. that practi
2, cally all dreams portray some deligh
l. of the senses and that sexual dreams ar
II a large proportion Of all visions. Bu
d the more she thought of IL, the NOR
e clearly was she able to analyze MrI
1t Caswelrs dream and to get back at tn
| causes of It, in the estrangement froT
her husband and perhaps the brutalit
Of his ignorance OF woman. And ther
too. there was DTummond. What was h
IL doing in the case?
l. She did not see Mildred Caswell agai
until the following afternoon But the
she seemed unusually bright in cor
trast with the depression OF the day bt
q fore. Constance was not surprised. He
e intuition told her that some thing ha
happened and she hardly needed to gues
=, that Mrs. Caswell had followed the adviC
II of the clairvoyant and had been to sc
the wonderful Mr.. Davies. to whom tn
Is mysteries of the stock market were a
II open book.
Have you had any other dreams ?
II asked Constance casually.
Yes" replied Mildred. but not lik
Q the one that depressed me. Last nigf
A had a very pleasant dream II seen
ed that l was breakfasting with NJ
e Davies. | remember that there was
# hot coal fire In the CRATE Then SUD
le denly q messenger came in with new
! that United Traction had advance
=, twenty points. Wasn't II strange"
IL Constance said nothing. In fact it di
= strange thing to her. now that she va
a sort or amateur dream reader hersel
'e was that Mrs Caswell did not seem
m see the real import of her own dream.
ID You have seen Mr.. Davies today!
Constance ventured.
Mrs Caswell laugmed. Il wasn't eoin
"A to tell you. You seemed so set again!
ID YOU ask me, I may as well admit it -
20 When did you see him before" Wei
on Constance. Did you have much il
ID vested with him already"
e Mrs Caswell glanced UP. startled. M