Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PERSUING MAKES TRIP RESER VATION First to Send Check for Paris Convention. That the second A. E. F. of the time commander of the A. E. F., goes the distinction of making the first reservation for Paris convention of The American Legion. Pershing’s personal check was received by Bowman Elder, national chairman of the France convention committee, at national headquarters of the Legion today, the opening day of reservations for the France pilgrimage. In the first batch of reservation checks received today was that also of Howard P. Savage, national commander of the Legion. The the second A. E. F. of the Legion would be representative of the rank and file of the men who served in the World War was indicated when among the first reservations was that of a “buck” private from New Jersey. Housing accommodations avail, able in Paris during convention week. Sept. 17 to Sept. 23, 1927, limits the movement abroad to 30,000 persons. Reservations have been assigned by quotas to States on a Legion me'mbership basis, and reservations can be made until May 15, 1927. AUTOS TAKETWO. LIVESININDIANA One Fatality Here, One Near Veedersburg. Two auto accident fatalities occurred in Indiana over the week-end. A pedestrian was killed here and a girl died in an auto crash near Veedersburg. While walking with his wife along the Speedway Rd. Saturday night, W. J. Rothmarr, 53, of 1221 Gross Ave., was fatally injured when he was struck by a machine driven by George Zugemillar, Speedway City. Rothmarr was taken to city hospital, where he died a few minutes later. Zugemillar was not held by police at the time, but was later slated a# the jail on an involuntary manslaughter charge. Miss Clara Marie Claypool, 21, granddaughter of J. C. Claypool, former State legislator from Fountain County, was fatally injured Sunday night when a roadster in which she was riding crashed into a telephone pole near Veedersburg. She was rushed in an other auto to a doctor's office, but died on the way. Subsidies will be granted to heads of families in Spain who have eight or more children dependent upon them. There are in Italy 10,000 families with ten children or more each.

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SONIA

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Crane drew her back into his arms and sat down beside the unlighted fire.

Through DR. DON STILLWATER. SONIA MARSH, young, poor and pretty, obtains a position in the San Francisco other ol JED THOMAS, his uncle. MAXINE LARUE, head <rf her depa-V ment. invites Sonia. VIOLET. FERN JINNY and FRANKIE to her liquot P Soiiia quarrels with BERT DONOHUE because of her infatuation for FRANKLIN CRANE, whose lather was a friend of JED THOMAS. Maxine notices her employers interest in Sonia. . , Sonia visits her sistet VERA and meets TOM UNDERWOOD, who. Is engaged to wealthy SIDNEY MAINE. Maxine, with whom Sonia lives, admits that her elderly friend. MAC MCGREGOR, is married. Crane tells Sonia his engagement to Sidney s cousin, GENEVIEVE ERICKSON. v/as arranged by his rich mother, that he never intends to marry the girl, although the engagement cannot be broken for fear of the bad effect on the health of his invalid mother. In despair. Sonia makes a conditional promise to marry wealthy WALTER HENDERSON, whom her parents. ANN and SAM MARSH, favor. , Crane asks her to give up Henderson, hoping that a turn for better or worse in his mother’s health will permit him to break his engagement. She consents. Henderson leaves the offer open for her lengthy consideration. _ ... At the theater Sonia sees Crane with his fiancee. He is very attentive. The uncertainty of her own part in his life troubles her. She demands that he choose between her and his fiancee. He says he loves only Sonia. Dr. Stillwater takes Sonia on a hike. When he asks if she loves him she evade® the question. Disillusioned he plkns a trip to Berlin. Sonia is undecided about going on a postponed week-end trip with Crane to his summer cottage. , . . Her lather visits her and if* alarmed because Sonia refuses to tell him what is worrying her. CHAPTER XXXIV Sonia walked to her car, blindly. Why was her father able to reduce her to this Irresolute welter of sentimentality? She was furious, yet the mere thought of his anxious, loving face brought fresh tears. She loved him with something of the protecting pity of a mother. Desired to shield him from knowledge of the evil about him. If he could have seen some of the parties she had attended, some of the high moments of her career, it would have broken his heart. Swaying beneath a strap in the crowded street car, Sonia wondered, drearily, just how elastic the term, "nice girl” could be. She was sure her father would be convinced no "nice girl” could do the things she had done. He liked Maxine, had spoken of her with admiration. How his attitude would change if he knew she was conducting an affair with a married man! Sonia had been disgusted, at first. But, lately, it had ceased to appear so vulgar. Mac began to seem like any other suitor. She forgot that he had a perfectly legitimate wife, somewhere in Sjjn Francisoc. It was rather confusing, and blurred her first definite idea that it was both common and wrong. So many things seemed different when one was close to them. She was fond of Maxine. Liked her better than any other girl she had ever known. Although che was lacking in the finer sensibilities of Sidney, she was more tolerant, more impulsive, better “fun.” Sonia left the car and began the walk up the hill to her apartment.

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Underneath the weariness that dragged at her limbs, she felt the necessltyy of coming to some decision. What did she intend to do about the approaching week-end? She had tried to blind herself to the question involved, by refusing to think. Her mind had shied away from every attempt at serious consideration. "It’s just a party,” she had said to herself. Yet, deep in her heart, she knew it would be like no other party she had ever attended. She had proudly fancied herself equal to any situation. But since last Sunday night when Franklin had held her in his arms, she realized her own weakness. It was no use trying to evade the issue. If she went, she would do It with her eyes open to every possibility. She would not be led into a trap blindfolded. “Observe the time and fly from evil.” The inscription in the tower of old St. Mary's Church had been a warning. Coming Just before the revelation of her father's dream. He loved her so much he still dreamed of wasihng her little muddy feet. She must not hurt him. He might never know, but, oh, if he should! She was torn between the in- 1 tense desire to be with her lover, and the affection which her father, always succeeded in rousing. “But he shan’t keep me from go-1 lug,” she declared, trying to shut out the memory of his anxious eyes. * * • When she opened the door of the apartment, she found Franklin waiting for her. Surprised and pleased, she ran into his arms. "How did you get in?” “Maxine gave me her key. Darling, what’s the matter? You look like the chief mourner at a funeral. She held him at arm’s length, cry ing, trafically, “I can’t go.” “Can’t go where? Sonia, you don’t mean tomorrow?” She nodded. “But see here . . What’s the idea? I thought it was all decided. Everything’s ready. You can’t back out now.” “I'll have to.” He drew her back Into his arms and sat down beside the unlighted fire. x ( "What’s happen*!, Sonia? Why can’t you go? Tell me!” She buried her head in his coat and began to cry. When she finally attempted an explanation it was halting and broken. ”1 want to. You knoV nothing fin the world seems so desirable as a week-end with you . . .” "Well, then?” “But I can’t do it.” He kissed her silently. "Everything’s against our going. Your mother’s illness last week. Then, today, my father came.” , "So, that’s it.” “That’s only part of it. He is such an innocent irllng, and so afraid something is going to happen to me. Oh, Franklin!” She not tell him of her father's dream. Could not relate the feelings that had come over her when she looked up to see the sign in the tower. Like the voice of God whispering in her heart! So she faced him, helplessly. “It beats me,” he said, slowly. "You were keen for It last week. What will Maxine and McGregor think?” “I suppose they'll he furious.” 1 "I think you’re being rather selfish, Sonia, spoiling the week-end for I everyone else.” "I khow. I admit It looks that way.” “It isn’t like you. I can’t understand it/* • • * She picked up his coat with nervous fingers. She dared not lift her eyes, she was ashamed and humilated. She loathed Indecision. She i disliked girls who cried. Yet, here j she was retracing her acceptance of a week-end: seeing a killjoy, and weeping over it. He pressed his cheek against her. hair. "You do want to go,, don’t you?” I Her lips trembled. , ."Yes." * “Then there’s only one other thing it could he. You don’t trust me. You’re afraid I’ll take advantage of you. Is that It?” I She shook her head, hut her body j known he was correct, trembled so violently he must have I After a moment he said, sadly, “I

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thought yqM loved me too much to suspect me of forcing you to do anything.” • "It isn’t you I’m afraid of.” "Who is it, then?” "Myself,” she admitted, "I feel that if I go everything will be spoiled.” His voice was cold as he insisted, "You really are afraid.” Her heart sank at his changed tone. “I don’t suppose I can expect you to understand. I’ve been stupid with my explanation.” “I understand too well,” he replied, dropping his arms. She swayed close to him. “Please don’t be angry. I know it’s my fault. Maxine will be furious." “I’m not angry,” he said rising. “And you’ll have to fight it out yourself with Maxine. But very unfortunate you couldn’t have made up your mind before tonight. Even the food is ready.” She stood before him, abject with misery. “Couldn’t you go without me?” His lips snapped into a thin line. “I don’t know but I should offer to. It’s beastly to let them down like this.” He stood for a moment, frowning, then he said, "No, I’ll be damned if I suggest that. If you call it off, It’s off, that’s all.” His gaze softened as he looked at her. She was so pitifully unlike Sonia. “Darling, won’t you change your mind? I know you want to go.” She shook her head. His kiss, as he left,| was frozen. She clung to him, but felt no warmth in his embrace. He said, “I shan’t ask you again.” “No, I don’t expect you to.” Then he was gone, leaving her white with misery. She sat, for a long time in the cold apartment, her eyes swollen from trying. Her head ached. She had disappointed herself and her lover, would presently infuriate Maxine. “All this,” she shuddered, “because I’m being dad’s idea of a nice girl.” CHAPTER XXXX Sonia did not know how long she had been sitting in the apartment. But the chilled air. began to penetrate the coat she wore and she realized she had not eaten since noon, | Maxine might not latum until late, so "she decided to go out alone. She powdered her nose, and a touch of rouge revived her a little, although the face that stared back from the mirror seemed not to belong to her. It looked so dull and spiritless. She felt no sense of victory over her refusal to go on the week-end party. Rather it seemed as if the i world had come to an abrupt halt-1 They had planned it for so long. Although she had hoped to leave the apartment before Maxine arrived, the door bell rang, announceing her. "Hello, Kiddie! I gave Franklin my key. Where are you going?” “Out for something to eat,” Sonia explained, adding wearily, "I might as well spill the bad news and have it over with. I’ve decided not to go tomorrow.” I Maxine dropped into a chair. "You don’t mean it? You can’t be serious! “Never more' so,” Sonia replied, grimiy. ”1 know exactly what you think about me but go on and say it if it will be any satisfaction.” Maxine's eyes were two blue interrigation points. ”1 can’t believe it. It isn’t the kind of thing you’d pull. Have you quarreled with Franklin?” "No,” although I think he’s disgusted with me, now.” “Well, what in the world Is It all |about?” Sonia stripped the gloves from her hands, nervously. “I'm afraid you won’t understand.” “I may not be as dumb as I look. Give me a chants at it, anyway.” “It’s daddy," blurted Sonia. “He came up here just to find out what was the matter with me. Been worrying over me ever since Christmas. He is just pathetic, Maxine. Takes everything so seriously. I know w® think it’s old fashioned aind silly, but it means everything to him.” “Did you tell him you were Invited on a party?” '‘Certainly not. But don’t* you suppose I know how he’d feel about it?” * * • Maxine shrugged. Sonia could see that she was beginning to -be angry. “You're the one who’s silly. What

Test Answers These are the correct answers to the question which appear on page 2: 1— William G. McAdoo. 2 "Natural History.” - 3 George Meredith. 4 Mae Murray and John Gilbert. 5 University of Illinois. e—Thirty. 7 Grace a Goodh/e. 8— 9 No. 10— United States of Brazil. parents don’t know, don't hurt them. I discovered that long ago.” "But your mother Isn’t living, and perhaps your father is different from mine.” "I’ll say he Is. I can’t Imagine my old man hunting me up to spend the day with me. He's married again and It’s all he can do Jo remember which one of the kids I am.” -"You see,” Sonia cried, eagerly. “My folks are foolish about me. I admit it’s ridiculous and all that. But there you are. What am I gong to do abr i‘ it?” "Put on ti e old gray bonnet and come with the gang. There’s nothing I hate worse than a quitter. If you thought you shouldn’t go, you should have d’clc and before now.” “That’g true,” Sonia agreed, wistfully. "It <®rtainly is. Besides. Sonia, you’re taking this whole thing too seriously. What difference will it make a hundred years from now whether we go tomorrow or not? What do you expect to happen?" Color flew into Sonia’s white cheeks. "That’s just it, I never was on a jaunt like this before. And I wonder.’' Maxine eypd her coldly. "Nothing is going to happen that you don’t stand for, you know. It’s up to you ay the time, in Franklin’s shack or right here in this apartment.” Sonia nodded. Hadn't she already proved the truth of that? * “You see," concluded her friend, sagely. “You haven’t any argument. You’re just scared, tjnat’s all. Talking with your father changed your point of view.” “I’ll say It did.” "Well, snap out of it now. Go call Franklin and tell him you’re ashamed of yourself.” Her tone was too patiently wheedling. "I won’t be talked into doing something I’ve made up my mind not to do,” Sonia replied, flatly. She could see signs of an approaching storm in Maxine’s usually placid face, but she was not afraid of anger. “It’s no use. I’ve made ’up my mind. I’m sorry to be so late doing it, but better late than never. I’ll get out tomorrow and you and Mac can have the apartment to yourselves.” “Where will you go?” "I don’t know, but somewhere. You’re furious and I don’t blame you but I’m Just anout twice as miserable over it is you are. So that’s that.” She drew on her gloves, paying no attention to the tears that were streaming down Maxine’s cheeks. ”1 never would have thought it of you, Sonia.” “Will you call Mac?” Sonia asked, heartlessly. “I will not. So far as I’m concerned everything’s still o. k.” "Suit yourself.” • • Sonia left the apartment, boiling with chiefly against herself. It was Inexcusable for her to have delayed her decision until the night before they were to start. She walked rapidly, scarcely noticing where she was going. It was dark Mid misty. Fog horns were croaking dismally. She took a car and rode downtown, then walked up Geary St. to a restaurant where she often ate with Franklin. She gave her order and ate it without relish. If this was the result of being good, no wonder the nice girls looked dreary. Life had nothing.to offer them but evenings alone with a book, or a movie with another girl. She gazed at the tables about her, more than half filled with women or girls without escorts. In spite of their animated chatter, where two or more were together, they looked bored. Their faces were tired and self-centered. . . . Starving for love, concluded Sonia.* Perhaps they, too, hVd thrown chances away, snapped their fingers at lovers who begged to be allowed to adore them. It was a cruel fate that forced a girl to push away the only thing In life that mattered. No wonder they shriveled up like dried flowers, stiff and crackling with virtue! Almost in tears over the barren future she Imagined confronting her, Sonia paid her check and left. As she passed out the door Franklin’s car drew up to the curb. Genevieve Eriokson cuddled beside him. He said "Good evening!” She hurried up the street as if he had struck her. (She hated itie radiant creature in .his cax\__ She thought, “She thinks she owns him w She doesn’t dream that he is miserable because another girl has turned him down for tomorrow. She wouldn't Imagine him even looking at me." Staring through the car window on the way heme, her mind clamored, "But he’o mine. She shan’t have him.” Back in the apartment she ran to the telephone, without addressing Maxine, who watched her, coldly. She called the restaurant she had just left and asked them to page Mr. Crane. When he answered her voice sang TRUSTWORTHY—AS A CHILD’S INSTINCT Children like Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. 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over the wire, "Do you still want me to go tomorrow?" "You know I do. ’Then I’ll go, dear. I’ve changed my mind.” (To Be Continued) BUDGET BODY TO ELECT Organization of the newly a ported State budget committee is to be effected at a meeting called for Tuesday afternoon by Governor Jackson. Selection of a permanent chairman will be the principal business. State Senator Luther F. Draper of Spiceland and State Representative Samuel J. Farrell of Hartford City are mentioned for thb post. Proposed budgets for the various Stata institutions will he studied and a tour of inspection of the various institutions may be decided on. 1 BANK FAILS TO OPEN By Vnitrd Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 15. The Waldo State Bank failed to open its doors today as the result of the closing of the Federal Trust Company here Friday. The Waldo bank, a suburban lnst'tution, was capitalized at SIOO,OOO, and Is the third bank to close here In the past three days. The second to close was the Terminal Trust Company. “CASCARETS” FOU HEADACHE, COLDS, CONSTIPATION To-night! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach Get a 10-cent box. • Take a Caacaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets— I or merely forcing a passageway ev- 1 ery few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascaret3 Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and feVmenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don’t forget the children.—Advertisement.

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