Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1925 — Page 14

14

The IT "W "IT T 7* T"fj Sequel I • I —l 1 1 1% Ipi to

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 Ila Moore. ChJfckie goes to Chicago for empolyment. Sarah Dillon, the Abbott sisters. Amy Heaton. Stella Wilson, Mary Blake McPike. Janina Khowle? and w-ealthy Jake Munson are Chickie's home-town friends. Jimie Blake a ch.ldhood sweetheart, who still lovese Chickie, accepts a position in Honolulu. Chickie refuses the friendship of Edgar Maux. fellow boarder at Mrs. Janis. Daisy Brack, Eloise Maxwell, Betty and Doris Ordin and Boby , Jones work with Chickie in the office of Xorp Wiilman. Chickie gres to his Winnet'ta home as companion for Barbara. his daughter. Lee. his son. loves Chickie. „ Their sister, Mrs. Eatth Potter, in the absence of Dirk, her husband, gives a party for Timmy an actor, whom she secretly loves. Dirk arrives unexpectedly, but bears the situation m Tn 3 Lee’s absence Edith interferes with the elopement of Barbara and Paul Scott and speaks contemptibly to Chickie for aiding them. Chickie returns to the city after Barbara's father consents to the marrlafake. who loves Chickie. calls and asks her to forget her past and live blithely again, but she tells him she fear 9 it will become known in Chicago and the Willmans would be furious if they knew. , , . . . Chickie is forced to consent to be bridesmaid at Barbaras wedding. GO ON WITH THE STORY By Elinore Meherin The next morning dressing for work she tried to recall the different things Barbara had said; tried to remember just how she came to yield. The weakness of this dismayed and chilled her. She thought; “I’m just the same—the very same —give in! Ho —then cry—” She decided with a sudden verve; “I’ll call her up—” Norp ‘Wiilman stopped in the midst of dictation to say: “I appreciate jfour kindness, Miss Bryce. It means a great deal to my daugher. Chickie blushed. She faltered: “Oh —I’m glad to do a thing for Barbara.” But as the time drew near, especially when Barbara called for her and they went together for a fitting of the bridesmand gown, Chickie was beside herself with nerves. She said to the dressmaker: “It doesn’t matter how it goes. Any way will do. There —take it off—” Seeing herself with that soft, yielding beauty: seeing her own eyes dark and widened, she recoiled with a start from all this bright, radiant festivity. Not for her—anyone would have sense enough for that! Barbara said: “You must come tomorrow night for dinner. We’ll all be there. I want you to meet them.” “Let me off, Barbara. Let me just come to the wedding.” “You want to meet a few, Chickie. Paul’s sister —you have to come. You’d have to come for the rehearsal anyway, and that will be Monday—as soon as ever Myra gets here.” So Chickie went. She wore the black dress she had bought for the holiday with Jake. It made her hair eyer so golden and her skin lustrous as pearls. Barbara said excitedly: “You look gorgeous—a perfect angel!” They went into the drawing-room. Edith was talking to a lithe, darkskinned man with well-cut features, a polished case of manner like a courtier. He had a Latin cast to his face and a warm huskiness in his voice. The man’s name was Luis Lamarck. He bowed low when Chickie was introduced. Raising his head, surprise flashed into his face, then admiration. It was too open. Chickie colored. Edith said airily: “You look very charming, Miss Bryce. I have never seen you in black before.” Luis Lamarck added with a soft, bold laugh, “Black Is a good foil for star or nun!” He was Chickie’s dinner partner. She found him too reads'. Flattery embarrassed her. Inwardly she felt a scorn for men who said these soft, winning things. She often wished that she was brazen like Janina; that she could say: “Oh, cease such chatter! ’Tis long since I learned the ABC of masculine stupidity!” But she was too considerate of another’s feelings. Now she only half listened. Across the table Lee Willman’s eyes followed her every move. She was aware of this. And at the opposite end Edith Potjjbsently tapped her fingers in a bored, haughty way. She seemed to be looking down and pitying every one.

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Lamarck’s voice kept up its husky patter in her ears. She gave evasive, indifferent answers. At last ’they were leaving the table. They began to His arm swept about her waist. “I’m sorry, I don’t dance.” “No —and you walk most gracefully. Where to, Miss Bryce? The garden?* There is a moon.” “It wilt do quite nicely here.” I He smiled, sitting beside her. ‘“You didn't hear a word I said at the table, did you, my dear?” “Were they pearls of great price, Mr. Lamarck?” His velvet brown eyes moistened as at a challenge, and his hand stealing over went to press hers. She drew it quietly to her lap. “Ah —you play the game as an artist, Miss Bryce.” She answered wearily: “You sing the old songs like a veteran.” “Can you be tired of them already, my dear? I have others.” He gave his soft, bold laugh. "You shali hear.” The trifling talk oppressed her — made her feel strangely out of tune. She rose: “A pleasure for the future, Mr. Lamarck. I must go.” She crossed the room —embarrassed —finding herself unescorted. A dbor was open. She went into this —rthen another. It was the long, secluded room Lee Wiilman had decorated. In a corner was a low shelf—over it a picture of some dim, beautiful face. On the shelf two great candles burned. Chickie stood here, leaning on her clasped hands. The candle light made her hair a halo. Suddenly she felt a presence. She turned. Facing her, his arms folded, his eyes touched with humble adoration, Lee Wiilman stood. He moved quietly to'ward her. He touched her hands, murmuring as though it were a prayer: “I love you.” CHAPTER XIX The- Recognition His hands touched on hers. In the him candlelight his face had a white, exalted look, as though he stood before a sanctuary. Chickie turned from it; turned toward the lighted shell. But he stood beside ’ er. holding her arm: “Helen —wait! ’ He raised the candle till its soft amber glow suffused the shadowed image hanging between the lights: “Look!” The face of a girl with bright, soft hair, a questioning sadness on her young lips; beauty and a quiet in her eyes—Chickie’s face. She gazed at it, awed, half frightened at the revelation of her soul. She turned with a little beseeching gesture: “Let me go!” Wiilman smiled. “Do you like it? The spirit of the room; the most beautiful thing; you, Helen!” Flame and eagerness in all his look. She put up her hand to shut it out —it and the hurt, but she met steadfastly his her own tremblind: “You gave me a promise.” Slowly he moved the candle to its place; “I know. Wait —” “No—” He kept her hand: “Why did you come in here, Helena? Why were you standing there? What were you thinking?” t “No—it was chance. I wasn’t thinking at all.” “Yes, you were.” He smiled. “You have no idea how you looked — that light on you hair, on your sac the rest black—” In the half darkness his eyes had an unearthly glow. Fastened' on her, they took her strength. She said, with an effort at lightness: “It is warm, isn’t it?” But he went on, breathless: “It seemed a vision—Helen —” Chickie ptished a little from him: “You are so young, Mr. Wiilman.” He stiffened: “That is cruel, and it isn’t true. Why should you mock my feelings?” “Oh —I have told you. And you promised. I will not hear these things. That is all.” He stood silent with his head lowered. Chickie felt a great pity; a wish to take his hand; to say; “I’m sorry.” Finally he said in a soft, pleading tone: “I wanted you to see the picture. I wanted you to know of it. Will you tell me if you like It?” “It is beautiful.” She moved from him. The half darkened room seemed closing the two of them together. He walked at her side. They were at the garden. “Yes —beautiful. 'lt should be.” He looked down at her saying in a low, pained breath, but bis lips smiling: "Must beauty always elude? Must it?” She looked at the trees in their endless pilgrimage to the hill tops. The moon was clear and soft. It seemed to her that everything was sad. He went on: “Perhaps it is enough to glimpse the dream, perhaps we shouldn’t try to hold it.- Helen, does it break the promise that I love you?” She said gently: “You don’t know me. You don’t know me at all. It is this very dream you speak of that you love, and not me at all.” He laughed: “I never had a dream till you came.”

Puzzle a Day

/R\ /* o #\ y* u* *iK <* *T* *E *> \* * */ \D/\

Each star stands for a missing letter and when properly filled in will form a word diamond, reading across or down. Eight correct letters have been given; see if you can discover the rest. v Last puzzle answer: Each of 28 applicants received $6; the previous week there were 21 people receiving SB, each; if there had been seven people less or 14 each would have received sl2 (or $8 and $4). 28 timss/6 and 21 times, 8 and 14 times J.2j all equal $l6B.

A New Admirer Enters Chickie’s Life at the Wiilman Dinner Party

“You were looking for it. You told me that. Now you imagine I am the dream.” “You are!” - “No—love the picture it you wish. Don’t think of me at all. I mean this more than you can know.” ‘ “You will not mean it always.” She closed her eyes because of the fervor and expectance in his face. It was like a flame. All her indifference: all her opposition made it burn the more. That night he drove her home, curving through trees, taking the road slowly. He talked with careless ease, pointing out the homes of this millionaire and that; pointing out a star, because it was so blue and brilliant. At the door, he looked down smiling: "Helen—it is something to have seen the dream. Do you know that?" She answered quietly, because she could no longer bear the eager worship in his eyes: she answered: “Oh —I wish you knew —I do wish that —no —don’t hold me. • There —goodnight!” In her room she sat a long time rigid. Finally she began to oomb her hair. She said with a hot, catching breath: “I can’t keep it up. I can’t! That’s all!” Monday she didn’t go to work. It was the day before the wedding. In the afternoon she took the train for Winetka. The wedding would be there. Chickie was given the same room with its balcony overlooking the pool. Barbara, dancing with excite ment, ran in for a hurried moment: "At last, Chickie, darling—you’re here! Look, your gown came and your hat. Gorgeous—aren’t they? Oh, I’m just beside myself. People say a bride ought to be nervous. I’m not. It’s ever such fun. “What did I want to tell you? Oh, yes—Myra—your partner is here. I’ll bring her down-—” She whispered in Chickie’s ear: “Myra’s good looking—but she’li fall in a faint when she lamps you!” Myra' King was a Jail, blonde gill with high coloring and quick blue eyes. They had a squint but this was somev'hat attractive. Myra was breezy and talkative. She gave Chickie a. long, puzzled glance, saying wtih a laugh, “Well, don’t I know you, Miss Bryce?” Chickie colored. “Do you?” “Why, as I came into the room I thought I recognized you. Weren’t you at Edith's pageant last December?” Chickie shook her head. “Funny, isn't it?” Myra shrugged. “Some facer, are that way. You could swear you remember them. Well, we’re to be partners. I’rn as nervous as a cat. Are you? I’ll be sure to step out on the wrong foot. If I do.

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grab me back and save my life. I’ll do the same for you.” Dinner was an excited, informal meal. Luis Lamarck was again Chickie’s partner. He was one of the ushers. Myra sat opposite. She called across the table: "I have It, Miss Bryce. You’re a movie star in disguise. I’ve seen you on the silver screen. That's why I could swear I'd met you. Confess!” “Not guilty.” Luis Lamarck, with a bold glint in his eye, answered: “The lure of beauty. Miss King. It’s universal, you know. We always feel that we have seen it before.” “Ho —your grandmother’s ragbag!” Myra scoffed. “Such speeches at such a moment!” They wertt into tJie garden. It was not yet 7, but the light of the August evening was soft, turning tr gold. In all the trees were lights, like a thousand rainbojvs. (To Be Continued) (Copyright. King Feature Syndicate!

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