The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
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CORRTNNE REALIZES THE
 DANGERS O EJEALOUS.
IOIeal lBY NEA SEkvlcE, lVc.

Corrinne's voice was suddenly weary. "Why does Harry think I don't love him." she had asked.
 "5e loves you so desperately" Sue answered her sisters question. "And he wants to know that you belong to him."
 They had not heard Nancy's voice in the hall but she joined them now, asked about Jack, let her black coat fall from her shoul- ders and settled down to wait with the younger girls.
 Corrinne's eyes were large and troubled. She was restless. Sue knew that she wanted to go on
 with the conversation. All of . sudden she said.
 "Nancy, Harry thinks that may be I don't love him-that maybe married him for his money. He talks about it all the timel" She was playing with her gloves, pull ing out the fingers, pushing them into a ball again. 'I don't know what to do."
 "Your poor child," Nancy's voice was soft. Her long green eyes were sympathetic. Don't you see, Corrinne, 1t is because he is so fond of you that he can't bear the thought that maybe you don't think about him in the same way? Intelligent women don't like to share their men. It outrages some- thing fine and so entirely feminine within them. And men despise the sharing of woman whom they love. Harry doesn't want another man to have a place in your af- factions. He couldn't stand it."
 Jealousy is dreadful thing. Especially when it's uncalled for. I can't stand to be watched. If he can't trust nde he dosen't love me. He couldn't"
 "Yes he does," Nancy countered attitude. Oh, I hate prying peopue! That sort of thing is out. But if a man isn't interested enough in his wife to bc Q little jealous of her interests she knows where she rates with him. It may be job that holds first place. Or o child. But when it's another man
 Harry's father never cared how many men I dragged home for tea ---how often he found me in front of tho fireplace with one or another of them. It simply didn't matter. 1t makes 0 lot of difference. Every woman wants to hold first place in some mans life, Corrinne. She wants to be of tremendous im- portance to him."
 What do we want from life both men and women?" Corrinne asked quietly. Sue was startled by the purple mystery in her eyes. Cor rinne was really suffering.
 'I think we all want emotional security" Nancy answered slowly. We want to have an anchor that won't be swayed by any other per- son. Then we can go on from there and do things. But until we find 1t we are just so much fotsam-- most of us, mean"
 And if one doesn't find it?" Sue asked.
 "Then therell be loneliness. But it's much worse to sight a heaven and never reach 1t"
 Functional security" Corrinne was repeating slowly. Safety and protection go with 1t. I've got them all. But how do you know that q person who sayse he will love you forever really will--that somebody else won't take him away? Don't we have to keep one eye out, ready for other interests, just in case"
 "Your husband would like to see you now, Mrs Thornton. He's awake" the nurse said at the door just then. But you'll have to make 1t snappy. Just for minute" NExT-Nancy Becker advises Corrinne.
 (Copyright 1888 NEA servise Incl