Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1925 — Page 10

10

' The Sequel to

CHICKIE

Chickie (Helena), now 22, is the only daughter of Jonathan and Jennie Bryce of Indianapolis. To start life anew after her child dies and Barry Dunne her sweetheart, jilts her to marry wealthy Ha Moore. Chickie sroes to Chicago for employment. Sarah Dillon, the Abbott sisters, Amy Heaton, Stella Wilson, Mary Blake McPiko. Janina Knowles and wealthy Jake Munson are Cbickie's home-town friends. „ Jimmie Blake, a childhood sweetheart. who still loves Chickie. accepts a position in Honolulu. Chickie refuses the friendship of Edgar Idanx. fellow boarder at Mrs. Daisy Brack, Eh)lse Maxwell, the Ordir. sisters and Bobby Jones work with Chickie in the office of Norp Willman. Chickie goes to his Winnetka home as companion for Barr bar a. his daughter. Leo. his son, IC^T&^ Mrs. Edith Potter, in t.te absence of Dirk, her husband, fires a party for Timmy, an actor, whom she secretly loves. Dirk arrives unexpectedly, but bears the situation meekly ana goes for a game of billiards with Betty Jane. Mel and Chickie at Edflh’s suggestion. In Lee's abs'. ce Edith speaks contemptibly to Chickie because she secretly helped P->ul Scott and Barbara plan an elopement. GO ON WlTft THE STORY

By Elinore Meherln And Chickie had no idea how she was to build another; how she was to escape the exile that grew more forlorn with the days that passed. From the room below voices raised •n anger. Chickie went to the door, listening. Edith was saying: “Mr. Scott, you may leave.” Stamping of a foot, Barbara’s shrill: “Paul, no! Father wants you to stay. Stay! I wish it!” “I wish Mr. Scott to leave. At once.” Chickie grew breathless; hearing deep, quiet tones. Then tense feet ran along the hall. Vibrant with excitement, Barbara burst into the room. She was shaking from head to foot. Her lips moved. Chickie asked: “Did Paul leave?” “No! What did that one say to you?” “Nothing much. I should go—” "You can’t. The train is gone.” Barbara walked over to the window and she, too, stared into the pool. “I shouldn’t risk it. I shouldn’t wait. I won’t— •> Chickie said nothing. Barbara flung out her hands imploringly, “Say something! "What would you do?” “It can’t hurt to wait. You can run away tomorrow just as well.” Barbara ground her fists. “Isn’t she a devil, though! Paul and I are going to be married. Nothing is going to stop it this time. I told that to father. Now, maybe he’ll have sense and let me run my own show.” "Perhaps that’s why he wants to see him. It must ho. I don’t believe your father will interfere again.” "He should care! He was twenty years older than mother and didn’t have a cent till the oil hoom came. I’m ashamed to look at Paul. The things she said —” “He won’t care, Barbara. The girl’s eyes shone. "You should see the way he faced her! She’s choking with fury,” Barbara slipped her arm about Chickie’s waist. “I don’t care—for anything. It’s heavenly—lsn’t it, Chickie?” A few moments later Chickie saw Paul and Barbara going down through a lane of broom trees. Barbara’s head half rested against his shoulder. Their hands were clasped. Chickie knew that wistful sweetness. It belonged to the world that had vanished like a dream. But she could feel for Barbara; hope poignantly; wait with restless suspense Norp Willman's coming. At 6 o’clock his car drove up. Before the engine stopped, Edith crossed the patio. Red patches burned on her cheek bones. She took his arm with her imperious gesture. He followed reluctant. They were In the gallery Just below. They talked —or Edith did. Her high vc’ce sharpened. Chickie caught suddenly: "Your stenographer, I say, yes! Carrying notes — “Very well. I’ll see. That’ll do, now. Thank you, my dear!” An utter silence. Chickie said to herself quietly; "I look for another job, I take It. Ho!” She ate dinner In her room. Barbara had it sent up. She mused. All her life Chickie had been enormously curious about the intimate lives :•* *he rich. She wondered what they ate; how they talked; If they drank, very much; if they wero land to their help, or if they really treated them -with arrogant scorn. She even wondered if they actually put. on fresh sets cf silk underwear twice a day. This was an extravagance she craved. Well —she fancied they dwelt in a magical world with maids bobbing up to gratify the slightest wish. Why, even in the rnidle of the night, it one were whimsical, chicken sandwiches and sweet old wine would he brought my maids who didn’t require sleep. Driving out to Winetka, she had tingled with excitement. And immediately she had found the appointments disappointing in their simplicity. Os course, the house had really been closed. And of course there was this royal old garden where they even ate breakfast and might, indeed, have whatever they wish; • Then the maid ran the water for their baths and their laundry was set in the drawers, fresh ribbons in place. But Jennie had done all such things for Chickie. Nothing so very thrilling about that. But It was the bickering, the burning antagonism, the commonplace talk that disappointed her. She had

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never dreamed that a sister and brother would actually despise each other as Lee and Edith did. Or she thought that they would surely hide it. Their attitude had a shabbiness about it—-made the v whole beautiful place paltry and mean. Chickie scarcely ate. She kept walking to the door, listening. She heard nothing. Hours passed. A soft, hurried knock. Barbara entered. She was transfigured, her eyes so brilliant they cast a light over her face, She smiled. It gave her beauty. Chickie walked up and kissed her, unable to speak because of the fullness rushing suddenly to her throat. After a few moments Barbara sat on the bed. “Soon, Chickie. I won’t give him a chance to change. We just told him. Dad’s an old darling, anyway. He just said to her, ‘That will do, my dear.’ She’s furious enough to kill. Chickie, just think! I never dreamed it was to turn out so. You shall be the maid of honor because Lee is Paul’s great friend. He will be best man. Oh, I think you two make a stunning pair. I watjtfied you the other night walking down the garden. Do you like Lee?” “Os course, I do”—Barbara laughed. "I wish he was as happy as I am now. * ® Will you?” “Will I what?” “Be maid of honor.” “Don’t be silly, Barbara. You want me to lose my job, perhaps, and starve to death” — “That doesn’t count with me or with Lee.” “It does with me. So that’s that!” Barbara shrugged. “You observe, Miss Bryce, that I always got my own way—hook or crook —” “I’m that way myself, Barbara . . . ” "In six weeks we’ll see which wins. I’m going to Detroit tomorrow. We leave here. Are you sorry?” “In a way.” “But you like me a great deal, don’t you?” Chickie laughed. "Yes —I do—” She began to pack up her clothes. As she did this, she became nervous. Going hack to the boarding house — sitting at a dingy table —using the same napkin three meals in succession—going to work each morning—walking with Wildle in the evenings —well— When finally she went to bed she said aloud: “This Is soft.” She took long breaths of the sweet scented summer night. Yet—going back to an emptiness. Barbara and she sat in the tonneau of a deep cushioned car. They sped with swift, silent power. The hills were beautiful before them. Chickie asked “Where is Edith?” “She’s leaving later.” “What did your father say of me?” Barbara grinned: “That you came out here to be of service to me—to attend to my correspondence. So you were hut doing It. Isn’t he the crafty old hoy? Turns everything to his own account. When he wants to.” “Your sister will not forget my part.” "Oh—she’s full of sweet memories.” Chickie laughed; “I don’t want my life tangled up by her — r But It was. They drove Chickie to the boarding house. Barbara said; 'We’re friends forever. I’m never going to forget all you’ve done.” Chickie waved goodby. Another incident closed. Alone again. She went up to her room. And there were letters that had not been forwarded. One was In the strong, irregular hand she knew so well. "Helena, my dear —what do you mean rushing away when someone posts 200 miles for the sight -of you? I’ve just sailed to Cleveland and shall call on you again. Be home, my dear. I’ve much that would be said, Jake.” CHAPTER XIII Jake’s Visit "■3 ITH a little uncertain Joy, Yiy Chickie read the note. It had not been mailed. He must have called—just scratched this off when he found her absent. She went running down the stairs of Mrs. Janis, unaware of the vivid, excited stains in her cheeks. “A friend of mine called, Mrs. Janis — when?” The woman’s long, drab face lightened. “Mr. Munson? A week ago. It was real grand in him, wasn’t it, leaving the candy for Tony when he found you wouldn’t be in—real grand. Don’t you worry, dear; he said as he’d be calling again—real soon.” Chickie went into the back yard, took Wildie’s head and shook It. She laughed out loud. The next day at work, the letters On her typewriter kept blurring. When was he coming? Soon? Oh, she’d not be able to wait. Jake would tell her things. He’d talk and talk —and, oh—she'd pour out her heart, too —she would be all right. She’d hear truly of Jonathan—of those two bearing so bravely the quiet and the loss. For Jake knew —he’d called on them —even once sat down to dinner with them. Jennie wrote of that. Talk and talk—yes. She kept thinking this and flush-

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ing. Jake’s fine, warm hand reached out and drew her from the frozen pause that clamped about her heart. Betty Ordin shook out her yellow curls with' a sly, coquettish wink; “Dreaming about him, Helen? Some garden, Isn’t It?” “Why—oh, yes—” “Mean thing! Why didn’t you get here early and tell us about it? We’re all just busting to hear. Make a hit —did you?” Each girl in turn passed Chickie’s desk on oqe pretext or another and asked breathless questions. Did she make a killing? Have a gorgeous time? Gee, the luck of her getting a three weeks’ vacation on the Willman estate! At noon they crowded about her in the dressing-room. Betty said: “He’s' a peach, isn’t he. Don’t look startled, my dear —I mean Lee. You know you’re not the only one to summer at Winnetka. Was there myself for a week last year. Yes— Mrs. Potter gave a charity bazaar and I made out the reports and did a little bookkeeping. She’s not too sweet —but Lje! Well, I’ll tell the world he’s the real McCoy!” Eloise interrupted with a drawl: “We all know your song and dance by heart. Betty. Give Helen a chance, please. I wonder how they happened to pick you and pass up all the old girls. Rather odd ” “Why, I just happened to he In the office when Miss Willman phoned. I suppose, that was it.” “Oh, she wanted you? What for? Wasn’t she in bed with a broken foot? What did she want?’’ And then they insisted on hearing about the room Chickie occupied, the meals she ate, the kind of work she did. And was Lee Willman there all the time He hadn’t shown his face at the office. . . . At this Betty began to giggle. “You naughty, wicked girl! I bet you worked him into a good many machine rides. I just love it down there. He’s so fond of scenery. One night when I was driving with him——” Daisy Brack, the plain, witty girl, burst out laughing. “The phantom ride of Miss Betty O’Babble! And how she caught the comet’s tale—such a tale!” Doris came to her sisters rescue, forgetting to purse her lips. • “Isn’t Daisy fresh, though? Because Lee Willman never so much as glances your way, Daisy, I wouldn’t be quite so envious if I were you.” Eloise Maxwell, taking a tiny Jar of blue salve from her purse now drew veins at the bridge of her nose, blurring the shadows with the most snaky grace across her eyelids: “Latest edition of pocket beauty, my dears. Gives one the dreamy air. Well —if you’d all like my opinion, it’s this: She has the boy bagged. That’s why she’s so mum. Much has happened in three weeks as wo all know. Believe me, I’d have come back with a sparkler on my finger or know the reason why!” Chickie laughed: “I seem to he quite a failure. I’ll do better next time.” “Ah—no, my dear. I think I shall arrange to be in Norp’s office the next time his darling daughter phones. By the way, did you get any low down oh her love affair? They say she’s pining for some poor architect—Scott —that’s the name. Her family would as leave give her poison—” Chickie answered breezily: “I should have asked Barbara the state of her heart. No doubt she would have revealed it to the passing stranger!” Daisy followed Chickie from the building. They ate lunch together. Daisy was so plain—so honest and friendly, Chickie warmed to her from the start. Daisy laughed: ‘Wise girl —Helen. The office has just been on pins and needles ever since you got the chance to go out there. Anyone could see that Willman ha Ia harjd in it —” “Oh, no—he didn’t—” "Oh, yes he did. Why the man hasn’t been here since you’ve been gone. I wish you luck.” “Is he considered such a catch?” "Well—what would you say—young—good looking—rich. What more does a girl want?” Daisy colored: “I’d pause an hour or two before I’d turn him down, I believe." Chickie grew restless. She was out of tune with these girls and their dreams. She said to Daisy: “Well —perhaps, if you wish to marry. I don’t. M!arriage doesn’t interest me.” “It doesn’t? Does typing? A lifetime of typing! You might as well say life doesn’t interest you. What else is there for a girl?” “I don’t know.” And, walking home that night, a gnawing that was like a long, sharp tooth tore at Chickie’s mind. She feit more than ever driven; more than ever alone. So that when she came to the

Puzzle a Day

i lh \ GOD WE V TRUST J

On the Lincoln penny which you handle dally is the motto "In God We Trust.” From these letters many words may be formed, but this puzzle deals with only one type, the names of animals, birds, Insects or fish. There are more, but all this problem requires Is eight. Can you flpd that many? Last puzzle answer: Following directions, write down a cipher, O, add one, 01, add 1-3 of ten, OIN, prefix the whole by 100, COIN, an article Important In civilized countries. (Note three letters in ten. 1-3 of. ten equal 1 letter or nj

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Edith Loses Her Fight to End Barbara’s Romance

boarding house and found a machine before it; when someone tall, with the rich, hanasome face all smiling, came toward her, she gave a little cry and reached out ardent hands. “Jake!” He pressed her hands in his own that were so warm and firm. He led her to the car. “Does my girl come to dinner with me?” Careless, like that, as though they had been meeting every day. She laughed in his eyes for gratitude. And found them meeting hers with such a kindness, such an understanding. Oh, it was long since any one had looked at her with such a look. More than she could bear. And all at once she trembled; could have cried —because of the wild rush of memory like flood gates opening on a flame of waters. As though she had been dead and now life came sweeping back and made her feel again, and made her ache as much with pain as joy. With his old gallant tenderness he helped her to the car; with his old kingly flash he led the way to a French restaurant Chickie had heard the girls in the office praise. And here, too, glances followed the lofty shoulders; here, too, the eyes of women gleamed as Jake passed. “First, Helena, my dear, are you glad to see me?” She sat opposite him, white, tremulous. And she was remembering the moment when she had stood broken and silent in the wreck of all her life; that moment Jake had come, the black flashing eyes full of sorrow; the noble way he put his arnjs about her; and then stooping down to kiss and kiss her hands; to say it would come out all right; it must. The little pointed chin quivered and the paleness of Chickie’s mouth deepened. Oh —her mouth was sad now; not the blithe, capricious thing of other days. It touched Jake. He reached across the table: “Helena—now listen—you have a long, long story to tell and I mean to hear every word of it. I didn't come too soon, did I?" She shook her head. “Then, tell me—what have you been doing? What do you do at nights? You are too white. I won’t have that. Is your Job a good one—” “You talk, Jake —please. You saw Jonathan —do you think he misses me? I mean much —” "Well I- suppose he does. You’d expect that.” "But he writes brisk things. Oh. in the last letter Jennie said that he walks around the house at night

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and she told me that sometimes he goes in and —” She couldn’t go on—“What—Helena?” “Oh—he goes in and kneels where I used to sleep. Oh, that’s awful. He came like that the night before I left. And Jennie says he’s getting old—” "Os course, he is. Look at me with a few white hairs. I may do a little walking at night myself, Helena, my dear. Jonathan has weathered storms. And you won’t stay from him always—” “Oh, that’s the part—but I’ll have to—l can’t go back there. Oh, you know, Jake, I feel as though all the doors are closed. And they are, too. You don’t know how strange it is to go about saying to yourself, ‘Hush, hush, never mind.’ ” Chickie kept her head down, made her lips, smile. But a tear dropped to her hand. Jake wiped *it slowly, covered the spot with his palm. “Poor little darling—is this what you're doing? You mustn’t. No, I can’t let you do that.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright. Kina Feature Syndicate) LEARN Evening Law School ■ anna OPENS SEPT. 31 Ira II © r For 28th 3'ear I gl affifl Two-year standard legal I *1 axlm course leads to LL. B. I UW degree. Diploma admits ■MI 5K m to a " courts Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School 1(M!9 Merchants Bank. Riley 5887, CAMPING EQUIPMENT Complete Line fishing Tackle UNDERSELLING STORE 34 WEST MARYLAND Watch onr Saturday Specials. Open Saturday until 9 P. M. Guaranteed HOUSE PAINT All Colors $1.85 GALLON Special Prices on Quantities UNDERSELLING STORE 34 W est. Maryland Watch Onr Saturday Specials Open Saturday Until 9 p. m. Liberal Allowances Given for Your Old Furniture MESSENGER’S R. Washington and Delaware Sta. For FurnitureT I Lower Prices 110 S. Meridian St. Three Stores 8 err Ice Complete at Eaeh JhJ&&dond TV Illinois St. 133 Jf. Penn. St. Connersytlle. Ind ' Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Wire Screen, Lawn Mowers, Hose, Reels, Sprinklers, Inside and Outside Paints VONNEGUT’S To Best Enjoy the Glorious Fourth ■HHMHKaNm Travel Via Union Traction at the low rate of ONE CENT PER MILE (Minimum $1.00) and avoid the TRAFFIC JAMS Rout.d trip tickets good going Saturday (4th noon to Sunday 3 p. m.) Good returning to last car Sunday night. Big Celebrations NEWCASTLE KOKOMO ANDERSON and many other UNION TRAC- I TION points.

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