Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
CHAPTER XVIII

| VAapEeT IL " LA
Va en- are no more blind than
| " II women in regard to impress
lNI sions made on the opposite
| sex If the truth be told, the
masculine type of ego is prone to
an exaggerated appreciation, where
as the feminine mind appraises and
weighs expression or affection more
| carefully.
So doubtless DR.. Findlay knew all
he cared to know of the growing
regard of his rising young colleague
in the field of mental healing. 1t
was here that opportunity for mu-
tual helpfulness and, possibly, of
profitable cooperation presented it
self.
| For Rosalie's cult by no means
rejected medical mintstration and
the sphere of physical healing, al
though her own method of cure was
naturally on higher plane and
thus wider and far more reaching in
| it's scope"
Rosalie noted Findlay's dry smile
on the occasion that she made this
statement and she took care never
| to repeat tin his presence. U.s.
ually she yielded to the physician a
not unimportant but, of course, quite
! temporary place.
The practical truth was that any
body who could combine the two
that is, the person who could cover
| the field of mental and physical
healing in anything like proportion
to the opportunity presented by the
| group wherein Rosalie was undoubt-
wonderful field of effort ready to
| his hand.
Rosalie's still unachieved ambition
was to marry DR.. Newton Findlay
and thus occupy-between them -
And it was of such things that
| she thought as she returned, deeply
engrossed, to her friends bedroom,
after her talk with DR.. Findlay, fol-
lowing his call on Nora.
Ability to think and decide quick
lies success. She was quite ready
to handle the situation, disquieting
as it at first appeared, when Nora
turned inquiring eyes toward her.
DIR. Findlay has just spoken to
me about avoiding the thoughts that
have troubled you," she said quiet
TN way, Nora, it has been my
fault. I should not have brought
you that message from Roger-no
matter how important it seemed to
be. Of course I did not realize-but
that is no excuse-I should have
known how normal, how thoroughly
natural it is for you to drop all that
from your life, to forget it all-even
Roger"
NOC SnaQe OF the wounded pro-
test in Nora's eyes, not a CULVER
of her dainty upper lip, caught by
her white teeth to stop it's trembling
escaped observant Rosalie 1t rea-
sured her immensely. Her manner
became quite gay.
But that's all over and we're
going to start out new. What's
more, | think perhaps, just perhaps,
we may have something new to start
on. Oh, I'm not blind, if you are,
little sister of the healing heart.
My control tells me that. a certain
young doctor is becoming quite in
terested in a certain charming young
widow. Pshaw, Nora, don't look like
that! You know I'm joking. Still
many a word, you know"
And with that Rosalie turned
quickly to another topic.
But it was an artistic piece of
work, viewed aside from ethics or
humanity. Creation of desired i'm
pressions, through carefully used
words and phrases, was Rosalie's
business. And Rosalie was an ex-
pert in hers business.
Chapter XIX
vrTHILE seeming to cooperate
M Enthusiastically in the ply
w sician's order that Nora s
mind should be given oppor-
tunity for relaxation from the men
tai strain caused by constant dwell
ling on the possibility of her hus-