New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
HOLDING A. HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

and dominance. But I remember that the famous artist who loves her mother so faithfully was next to that mother, enshrined highest in the child's adoring heart.
 A Fear.
 Lillian hesitated d second, and | knew that there had come to her vision of the way Robert SaVafin might interpret so vehement a sum mons, and of his probable renewal of the plea that was always m ms heart and on his lips when he saw her.
 Dr. Pettit's deep voice broke in abruptly:
 .'Of course, Auntie Madge will tele- graph or telephone, Marion,' he said. And you shall have your uncle as soon as he can get here.''
 Lillian looked up at him with startled eyes, ,and for dismayed in stant I shared the fear that l knew had leaped into her brain. Was the reason for the physicians haste? pr. Petit smiled reassuringly, and we breathed again.
 Please don't jump at conclusions, he said significantly. T told you that everything was all right so far But the more quiet and peace of mind we can give this little lady, the more swift will be her recovery" Marion's eyes twinkled. Suppose I ask for the moon ?" i she queried saucily.
 | You wouln't want me to break my. neck clim ping for it and that's what I should do immediately the physician replied, with the smile | o1,i To is at his best with little people, seenl-
 ing to shed the stiff aloofness in which he socially wraps himself, and I Marion is very fond of him. Blessed Relief.
 "I wouldn't want you to break your neck, but I'd love to see you climbing
 for it." marion said meditatively, and it was so evident she was visualiE- l ing the upward climb of the dignified
 rather awkward physician, that her
 mental ./picture became suddenly visible to the rest of us.
 Il I saw Miss Jones. the nurse, bite
 her lips to keep her professional
 dignity, but Lillian and I, in the re- taxation of the strain to which we
 had been subject, laughed outright
 a laugh in which Dr. Pettit,' after g II palpable annoyed second, participated But he resumed his professions manner moment afterward 1T much the same fashion as he would
 have drawn cloak around hi: \ shoulders.
 This will be quite enough ex citement for this afternoon" he saic
 authorita lively. Mrs. Graham, yol may use the office telephone for youl telephone or telegraph message Then if you wish, l will take yol
 home, as I pass the farm, anyway , Things are progressing so nicely her. | there is no need of your staying
 Miss Jones, if you please" .y
 The nurse stepped to his side ant
 out of our hearing, while he gay
 her the instructions for the night II And my eyes caught and held Lil II lians in blessed comprehend1ng re Il lief. If Dr. Petit were giving m Il permission to go home, then he an II ticipated no danger to his small pa II tient, no sudden complication whici II would make my presence and sup | port necessary to- Lillian. lll She rose from Marion's side am | came toward me.
 II will it be possible to you to .!e | me know the result of your messag l to Robert?" she asked, and l kneV l what a volcano the quiet questlo? | covered. | sI will have the answer to the wir Il come here if I do not get him D | telephone now,''s I returned. "l WI H come back and tell you before l 5 home."