New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
LOVE WITH RE>ERN AIIO\S

AfDN T. - n itIs-'ifhNf n iN'-'-.
 There are things that cant bear heinz talked about said Fanny quietly that first evening when she and David were alone. About hor lowered the unmistahahle aura Of one cherjshjng secret grievances - unmistakable 10 3 husband.
 Very well--if you feel that way, said David haughtily X thousand times David had pictured this first hour alone - he, in the hiS chair smoking, looking out Of tha window. q little stern, q little aloo: And Fanny fldgetins about the room. making excuse 10 do this or that 10 bring her nearer to hm: until finally, with q l1ttle rush, shc would come and hneel beside hum. laying her bright head on his knee.
 Darling do you love me
 no ma--rr uhct I've done! III die f lou stop loving me"
 But there shs stood. after A n onth of separation. brushing her hair as unconcernediE as fl she had rever been away and seemingly en- urely unawaro or any need 10 b. forgiven. Almost inyol1ntarily David found himself saying apolo- Eetically "Of course you under stood that I had no choice but 10 9 back 10 the bank. Every cent that I borrow ed 10 move went 10 pay the various bills"
 Yes" said Fanny noncommittal- lv
 Coming back to live with Mother vas part Of the bargain,' David went on. "CncIa was very insistenr, and I vas hardly in a position to dlctate.'
 It vas on the tip Of Fanny's tongue 10 cry out hotly, But yoI might in dccency have consulted me first. You might at least have written me and spared me the humiliation Of hearing the news rom your mother" She bit the words back. After many weeks struggle she had herself and hec emotions m hand, but she dare not risk quarrel She said noth- Irg. went on brushing her hair.
 T don't like the new arrange ment any better than you do con- tInued David. hint Of irritation in his voice but I think you may trust me to see that you are not imposed upon. Mothers been aw- fully decent. You're to come and go and entertain exactly as if you were in your own home, and there's t1 be an extra maid who will take care of Sheila afternoons, and We pay only S125 q month. At least you can have some new clothes all won't have 10 do a servants work any longer you can he lady, aS Mother says"
 Your mothers idea and min2 differ IS to what constitutes a lady said Fanny largely. Really, David you mustn't be so nineteenth-cen- tUry minded"
 The voice was Fanny's but the words, the tone, the bearing so -Fanny-like that David glanced dt her quickly to see f she were jok- irg. Her face was grave.
 Every fiber of DaVid's soul. every nerve Of his body ached to have Fanny in his arms strained SC tightly to his heart that the black spectrcs that stalked between thern should be exercised. His conscience forbade Moreover, for four years David had been worshipped rather than vorshipper After quarrel, 4 was always Fanny who made the first advances. But now when she vas so clearly in the wrong, SC terribly in the wrong, she actually mounted herself upon 9 high horse
 T confess that under the circum- stances am little surprised at ycur attitude.' snapped David.
 What attitude?"
 Your long suffering attitude-ot enc much abuse and put upon. Just a-a matter of curiosity I'd like ic know just what under Heaven you did expect me to do?"
 T expected you to act exactly 1s YOU did" said Fanny anC smiled (Did her lips tremble? No. she was stifling yaHnD
 Fanny came and stood b" David. side.
 "T think you imagined the atti- tude." she said gently. T haven liked coming back here to live, but