The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08

First she teIephoned to DeForest Cas- .
we'll at his office. 1t was an unconVen-
she made some plausible preteNt she
was surprised to md that he accepted 1t
without hesitating. 1t set her thinking.
DrummOnd must have told him something
Of her and ne had thought this as good
time as any to face her. In that case
lDrummond would probably come, too
She was prepared
She had Intended to have one last talk
with Mildred, but had no need 10 can
her. Utterly wretched. the poor little
woman came in again to see her as she
had done scores of times before. to pour
out her heart Forest had not come home
70 dinner, had not even taken the trouble
20 telephone. Constance did not say that
she herself was responsible.
DO you really want 10 know the truth
about your dreams asked Constance.
after she, had prevailed upon Mildred to
eat a little.
7 do know" she returned.
now No. yoT dont vent on C2nstanGf
whether she liked it or not. That clair
voyant and Mr.. Davies are in league,
playing You for a sucker, as they say"
ment Then she drew long breath and
true what she says is to me. She"
Listen" Interrupted Constance Mil
/ frank. Madame CRssandra has read your
character, !,6iaIs not the character as YOU
lliliiA II IS out your uD conscious. EUDCnu-
scious self. She knows that there is no
better way to enter into the intimate life
OF client. according to the new psy-
Choiogy than by getting at and anaIyz-
Ing the dreams. And she knows that YOU
. can't 80 far in dream ANALYSIS without
/ hnding sex. II Is one of the stIonses.
natural impulses, Yet subject To The
strongest repression, and hence one Of
the weakest points OF our culture
She Is actually helping along you~ alien
tion for that broker. You Yourself have
given me the clue in Your dreams ONLY 7
am telling YOU the truth about them Sh,.
holds IT back and tells you plausible false
MOODS 10 help her own ends. She is trying
10 arouse in YOU those passions which
YOU nave suppressed, and >he has not
scIupled 10 use drugged cigarettes with
YOU and others to do IT, You remember m.
breakfast dream. when said that much
could be traced back to dreams A
thlng happens. 1t causes a dream That
IN turn sometimes causes action. No.
don interrupt, Let me finish first.
Take that first dream" continued
ohSiaHce, Tapl0lN thTusJinC home het
interpretation so that 1t would have its
iuI ehect You dreamed that Your hus
band was dying and YOU were afraid.
she SAID II meant love was dead. II did
not. The fact is that neurotic fear in a
woman has its origin in reprcssed, unsat-
/ lshed love. love which for one reason or
anotnef Is turned away from its ohiecl
and AaS not succeeded in being applied.
Then mis- death. That simply means that
You have a feeling that vcu might re
happier II he were away and didn't devil
you. 1t is survival Of childhood. when
death Is synonymous with absence I
know YOU don't be lieye It. But if vou had
studied the subject as 7 have in the last
few days you'd understand Madame
C&ssandra understands.
And the wall That was Wall Street.
probably, which does divide YOU two You
tried to get over II and you fell. That
means your fear Of actually falling. NOR
ally: or being a fallen woman
Mildred was staring wildly. She might
deny, but In her heart she must admit
The thing that pursued you. half bull
half snake. was Davies and his bIandish-
ments. 7 have seen him. I know what
he Is The crowd in dream always de-
notes, a secret He is pursuing you. as in
He thinks there is in you the same wild
demimondaine Instinct that with man.
an ardent woman slumbers unknown in
the back of her mind.
Whatever you may say You do thiul
of him. When a woman dreams OF break,
"a sting COzily with some one other thar
As for the messenger and the message
about the United Traction there. too
VAS a plain wish. and, as YOU must see
wishes in one form or another. disguised
or distorted. lie at the basis of dreams
Take the coal fire. That. too. is suscept,
ible Of Interpretation. I think YOU must
have heard the COupet.
No coal no fire so hotly glows
AS the secret love that no one knows e.
Mildsed VI, st,i, Caswell had risen. an indig
Constance put her hand on her arm
gently to restrain her, knowing that sucl
Indignation was the Hrst sign that sh'
MY dear" she urged. I'm only tell
not to take advantage of you as Madam
lCassandra is doing. Please-remembc
that the best evidence of your norma
condition Is just what ! find, that ab
sence of love would be abnormal NJ
dear, you are what the psychologists cal
a consciously frigid. unconsciously pas