Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1925 — Page 12

12

The Sequel to

CHICKIE

Chickie (Helena) is the only daughter of Jorathan and Jennie Bryce of Indianapol s. To start bfe anew after her child dies and Barry Dunne, her sweetheart, jilts her to marry wealthy Ila Moore. Chickie goes 10 Cliieago for employment. Sarah Dillon, the Abbott sisters. Amy Heaton, Stella Wilson. Mary Blake McPike. Janina Knowles ana wealthy Jake Munson are Chiekie'a home-town friends Jimmie Biake, a childhood sweetheart. who still loves Chickie. accepts a position in Honolulu. Chickie goes tA the home of her employer. Norp Willman. as companion for his daughter. Barbara. Lee. his son. loves Chiakie. Myra King recognizes Chickie and Toils their sister Edith (Mrs. Dirke Potter), of her past life. Edith orders Chickie to leave. Lee attempts suicide when Chickie confirms the story. Chickie returns home with her parents and begins training as a nurse. * Jake gives Chickie time to consider his proposal of marriage. Kenneth Harmon, young interne, discards his fiancee. Edith Underwood, for Chickie. She is elected editor of the senior journal, .but when Miss Simonds. aa official learns of Chickie's past life, she promptly expels her. Dr. David Hamm arranges eo Chickie receives her credits in order to transfer to another hospital, but the letter of recommendation written by Mis 9 Simonds tells everything unmarried—a mother——an inquest. Chickie hesitates to go. but Dr. Ramm insists. GO OX WITH THE STORY

By Elinore Meherin But before the day was over she went to the phone and called up Phyllis Stone. She hardened herself for 1 chuff. Wnen she said, ‘This is Bryce,” she almost felt a vibrance aver the wires, and Phyllis, in her low, sweet voice, answered: “At last! Why didn't you call sooner? I’m worried about your trunk.” Chickle said: ‘You know, Phyllis? You know I’ve left, and all?” “Well—l guess so—” “Does everyone know?” “Some do—well. Miss Simonds pledged us not to speak of It—but some heard. Helena —I don’t care. I don’t!” They talked on. Chickie didn’t know whether she was glad or sorry for the information. When she started out Monday afternoon, pounds of lead In her purse would not have weighed more cieadeningly than this letter. Jennie put up her hands and drew Chickie’s face down. “Are you sure, dear —sure that you should transfer? I always believed in finishing what you start —” “Oh, mother such an old-fash-ioned lady! Finish a thing, even if it's the wrong thing? Well—l may not transfer, after all.” She ran down the steps, her knees trembling. Well, if he didn’t know about this letter, after all! Chickie got off the car two blocks before she came to the hospital. This was a fatal thing to do. She thought, "I can’t go in!” She was almost suffocated with the heat — though it was a lilting, bonny day , that June. She walked slowly. Oh—show a stranger this letter—walk in there coolly and say, s "Why—yes—it’s true ” She walked 8-round the block. It was after two. Then suddenly she saw David Ramm’s car. She turned back. Well —she was what she was—and she would meet his 100k —anyone’s 100k —she would have to! She walked up the hospital steps. She said to the girl at the switchboard breathlessly: "Will you tell Mrs. Ellis that Miss Bryce is here?" The girl pointed down the hall, “Go right in.”

CHAPTER LXV The Judgment The hall was lightsome. Half way down was a projecting sign. Chickie read clearly: “Superintendent of Nurses.” In her thought a voice said: ‘’Right there. Go In now. It’s done. Admit It!” The emptiness was full of voices; of foims pressing close. Emotions beat on her heart. They smothered her. She stood at the door and tapped lightly. The frail sound thundered In her ears; set up a turning and a faintness. She tapped again more softly. No one there. An uncontrollable sob rushed to her throat. No one there! Don’t have to meet it! The door pulled back; a nurse all in white came out: “Oh—pardon! Did you knock? Are you looking for Mrs. Ellis? Right over there —” Standing at the desk, as though raitlng, was a tall, stout woman

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with a large and very determined face. The cap looked Insignificant perched In the middle of her head, above a mass of straight, rusty brown hair. She said abruptly: “Miss Bryce? Come right over.” Chickie walked swiftly, stood opposite Mrs. Ellis and forced herself to meet the long Intent glance. She looked Into fighting eyes and a mouth doubled up, the lips wide and clenched together. Her hope fell. But she said: “I’ve come to see about transferlng.” “Yes—Dr. Ramm told me. When did you wish to enter?” “Oh—right away, I thought—that is—ls it can be arranged.” “Well, be seated, Miss Bryce. We’ll see.” Mrs. Ellis pulled the collar from her wide, muscular neck and shook it with a long: “Whew — very warm—you want to begin at once? You’ll have to get your uniforms. I’ll give you a list of things you’ll need. You’ve brought your credits and your record, have you?” All this while the boring eyes were fixed on Chickie’s face. They were like a fire and drew the blood in bright stains so that even Chickie’s throat was burning. She said: “Yes—l’ve brought my record.” Her hand was limp and trembled so that she found it difficult to open he-.* purse. In her mind she was seeing the pasted sheet of paper—seeing Mrs. Ellis examine it. She held the papers a moment, try lng with a maddening effort to explain; at least to say: “You may not know why I’m leaving—that I'm forced to transfer—” Mrs. Ellis reached across the desk, without a word, Chickie put the bundle In her hand. She laid them before her, glanced swiftly down the report and even more swiftly turned the pages of Miss Simonds’ letter. She didn’t notice the sheet pasted; didn’t pause over the Incriminating paragraph. She adjusted her glasses: “Well—a very creditable record, Miss Bryce. I’ll look It over carefully and see how the work you have done cor responds with our course. You’re entirely free to enter, are you?” “Oh —why, yes—” “Well—if you want to enter at once, get your uniforms—” “Yes— I will—” But Chickie’s brain set up a clashing. Mrs. Ellis didn’t read the recommendation—didn’t know. He hadn’t told her! She repeated: “Yes—l’ll get the uniforms.” But she sat there motionless, knowing well that her testing had cc:ne; summoning her strength to meet it. What she had done, she must face—what she was, she must admit—a hot obstruction at her throat kept the breath from her. Mrs. Ellis said "Well —then I suppose that’s all, Miss Bryce. I’m sure you’ll like jt here—” “It’s not all, Mrs. Ellis.” She leaned forward, clasped her hands on the desk, and turned a face now. pitifully white, to the superintendent. She said again; "No —It isn’t all. You didn’t read that letter. Did Doctor Ramm tell you why I was transferring?” Mrs. Ellis, for the first time didn’t look at Chickie. She gathered the papers, answering ambiguously: “He said you would bring your record, of course. I shall go over It carefully. You may go now and make all your arrangements.” “No—you don’t understand, I don’t wish to have any misunderstanding—” She half stood. She said with a rush and break in the low tones: “You see—l am not transferring of my own will. I am forced to transfer. You don't know that—-perhaas—” She pointed to the letter. “Read that—you’ll have to read that first.” “Is it so very urgent, Miss Bryce?” Chickie sat down again, her head lowered. She said quietly: “Very urgent, Mrs? Ellis. I think I have a right to finish my course. I think I have a right to ask admittance. You may not think so. But I will have to know. If you don't mind, I want to know now.” She closed her eyes. She heard the papers rustle. Infinite moments passed. She felt as though a great flatiron went over her heart, pressing out its life When she could no longer endure it she looked up and saw Mrs. Ellis rubbing her thumb over the rough, pasted edges, her mouth more doubled and tightly clenched than before. Chickie pushed from the table. She would take It gracefully. No argument, no protest. She felt Icy and stricken, a terrible muteness stealing through her veins. Mrs. Ellis shoved her glasses to her forehead, then back again hastily. She gave Chickie a sharp, challenging look, a gleam in the fight

Puzzle a Day

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ing eyes. “That wasn’t easy to do, Miss Bryce.” “What do you mean?” Mrs. Ellis smiled. She folded all the papers. “When I was in France, Miss Bryce, I saw men go down into hell through fields of horror: through channels noisome with death. One dares not think of it now. I saw them come up again—some—stronger and braver and cleaner than they went in—a thousand times tested and proved. No— I wouldn’t have war to make men strong; nor tragedy to make women fine. But this Is often life's way. In the end it's not the road we travel, but the goal we reach, that counts.” Chickie listened, her heart like a great cup filling and rushing warmly over. She kept her eyes hard before her. “Well, I have read the paragraph. Miss Bryce.” "Ye3.” “So now, if you have nothing else to say, make your arrangements—” “Ho—you mean to admit me? Oh, really?” She drew In her breath sharply with an acute physical pain. “I may come?” "Didn't you say you had a right to enter?’ “Yes—l said that —’’ “I am admitting you. Miss Bryce. You can prove that you have the right. I admit you on your record of the past twenty months, and especially on the recommendation of Dr. Ramm. Measure lip to that and we won’t quarrel—” Mrs. Ellis stood up. She was extending to Chickie a long, firm hand: “I don’t mind saying, Miss Bryce, that I agree with you. You have a right to be judged by the heights you have reached and not by the wrungs whereon you have climbed. I would be glad though, to have no mention made of this to anyone. It isn’t at all necessary. This experience is yours. It cannot hurt another. And there is no reason why you should be punished that others may be warned. That is a maudlin view. For my part, if others can be sa-ied from wrong only by seeing the brand sizzle on a brother’s forehead —let them be lost. They are not worth the saving! Well —the shame Is not In failing, but In hugging fast to our failure, in keeping company with it and refusing to put it away. . “Have I, or has any one, the right to force such an alternative on any one, Miss Bryce? I think not. . She held Chickie’s hand and walked with her to the door. Chickie started to speak. She kept her teeth set very tight. Finally she said, “Thank you—” Mrs. Ellis said: "Come when you are ready—” Chickie stood a moment and looked at her. Her eyes filled. She could have dropped on her knees before the stout, homely woman and blessed her . She rushed down the hall —rushed down the steps. Admitted— Finish now— Win—-oh, anything— She was half blinded with the mist in her eyes. Reaching the sidewalk she saw the machines but In a blur; saw someone coming to her, hat off. She didn’t stop. But it was Dr. David. He took her arm. He was smiling at her. "All fixed up, is It . . . I'm going your way. I’ll drive you there.” CHAPTER LXVT Revenge Dr. Ramm stooped down to her, face warm, and intent with interest: “Are we all settled now?” Seeing his head bared and the eager, smiling look in his deep eyes, she took a little sobbing breath and tried to laugh, to say: “Oh —good in you to wait —” But her nerves were bright and piercing like so many needles. So she couldn’t answer, but followed him, unreslstant, letting him help her to the car. When he saw the whiteness of her face, the little trembling movements about her lips and that she couldn’t speak nor even look at him, he was disturbed and would have brought his arm protectlngly about her. She felt his eyes and as he touched the wheel glanced up swiftly. "You're ever so kind, Doctor David—” Partly because he was uneasy and partly because he wished to touch ihe hands clasped so Inert and wistful in her lap, he (laughed: “How did you find Mrs. Ellis?” “Wonderful! She’s to let me enter. Whenever I wish.” She drew her hands together, held them tensely against her lips. “You don’t know all that means. It was so good In you! I want to tell you—” There was in her profile such ft still, excited look; he grew alarmed lest she should talk: leßt she should think herself hound to speak. He drove more quickly, speeding. “Naturally it means a lot. You don’t mind taking a short drive? Yes, Mrs. Ellis is a wonder. She’s mellow—seen life from a good many angles—” Chickie thought with a warm uprush of feeling: ‘.‘He knows about me. He does! Why did he help? Oh, I wonder why he bothered?” She was confused and bewildered at the mingling of her emotions. She wished to say again and again—“I'm accepted, you know. Why did you do this for me? You think I’m worth it? Perhaps—well—” He looked so fine —his eyes Just then met hers, laughing—tender. She was overwhelmed and turned suddenly to look at the fields. They stopped. Chickie looked far out—an unbearable melancholy In her thoughts. It seemed to her that she was the only one In the world who had ever of-

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Chickie Is Surprised by Her Kind Reception at the New Hospital

fended—all else was beautiful and clean like the shiny waters. And he, sitting there beside her, was cleaner and nobler than any. She would have liked to get out—to walk and walk. She kept thinking of lines she had read In that old green book of Martha Blake’s — "Come up hither! From this wavewashed mound Unto the furtherest flood brim look with me? Then rer-ch on with thy thought till it be drown'd. Miles end miles distant though the last line be. And though thy soul sail leagues and leagues beyond— Still, leagues beyond those leagues, there 13 moje sea.” She turned from him. There was a droop to her should* rs and to the pale, parted lips that enhanced poignantly their appeal. Her whole figure was eloquent of the spiritual pain in her thought. It moved him with an odd, fighting pity for her. In a quick impulse he slipped his arms about her, took both her hands anjl closed them between his own. For a moment she could scarcely breathe. Her eyes filled. But she turned suddenly and asked: “Why did you do all this for me Dr. David?” Her eyes held him and the sweet youngness of her face and Its traglo earnestness. He would have liked to draw her close —not to answer. He wished to sweep away those things that hurt her —sweep them away and hold her. She was astonished at the kindling and the challenge In his face; astonished and unnerved. She drew her hands swiftly from his. His face reddened. She gave a soft, uneasy laugh. “I ask you now—well —because I always seem to be beginning. And never arrive. Isn’t that an odd way to be Doctor David? I begin and begin.” He was bending down, fooling with the gears. He said in a throaty voice: "This Isn’t a beginning—you just go on from where you left off. Be glad you've transferred. “Why?" He laughed and was careless again. "They need a good surgical nurse. “And I’m to be that very thing, am I?” “See to it that you are.” They scarcely spoke driving home. A few blocks from Thirtieth St. he slowed the car. He asked quietly: “Helen—you’ll begin soon, won’t you?" "Perhaps.” "Yes—there’s no reason for delay —” he helped her out at the door and walked up the steps as though he were loath to leave. He kept looking at her. But she could not meet his eyes. Then he said: “Well —let me know whe;. you enter— ’’ The Intensity of his gaze touched her like a command. She looked up, flushing: “Yes, I will . .” He smiled. She ran into the living room and stood a moment by the piano wondering why she found It so hard to breathe; why her cheeks burned so. “Jennie came In, flushed and nervous. “Why were you so long, dear? Did you change—hurry, your friend Is here waiting.” “Who? What friend?" “Phyllis—l’ve made tea—lt’s Just ready—in the sunroom.” Chickie stole into Jennie’s room and cooled her face—flung off her hat. She wanted to be alone—wanted not to speak—not to think — She had not seen Phyllis In ten days—a lifetime had passed in those days. Phyllis blushed, her moist brown eyes averted when Chickie epoke. She said In her soft, musical voice: “Did you want me to come, Helena?” “Os course —I'm glad you did—” Chickie closed the door. "You didn’t say anything to my mother, did you? She doesn’t know that I had to leave—” (To Bo Continuod) (Copyright. King Feature Syndicate)

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