Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

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SONIA

Through DR. DON STILLWATER. SONIA MARSH ol Stockton obtains a position in tiio Sau Francisco real estate olTlee of his uncle. JED THOMAS wliern sho falls in love with 1 RAhKLIN CRANE. „ . . , Sonia calls for Dr. Stillwater to attend her after an accident, Though she still loves Crane, she is disgusted with his habit of becoming intoxicated, and marries Dr. Stillwater. They keep the news from all but the parents. She refuses to accompany her husband to Berlin. _ Before Sonia tells Crane she is marrled he mentions the breaking of his engagement to Genevieve Erichson. Sonia confides to Crane that she will be free to marry him after Don returns. Wealthy WALTER HENDERSON whom Sonia refused to marry, Is found drowned. Crane is suspected, and to save him she falsely declares she was with him that fatal night in ills Marin Comity shack. „ . , She sends newspaper clippings of the story to Don. , . . SAM MARSH kills himself because of Sonia's disgrace. She is surprised to learn from her mother that Jed Thomas is Sonia s father blit Mrs. Marsh never told her husband the truth Sonia decides to return to work, but spends the week-ends with Crane. Crane confesses to Soma that la Jealous rage lie caused the death of Walter Henderson. Sho Is infuriated with him and regrets that she should live to hear a murderer’s child. She realizes that her iovo for Crane is dead. , Upon arriving from Berlin. Don s asserted faith In Sonia’s Innocence keeps her from telling him the truth. He mentions his intention of announcing their marriage and then entering the medical practice with DR. LANGDON. but Sonia cannot bear to continue deceiving Don and swallows poison tablets. After she recovers she finds that Don is aware of her predicament, but forftves her. Sonia thinks Don is too good or her. and. though she loves him. she tells him she does not. She plan 9to return to 1 Stockton.

CHAPTER LXXXIV Sonia returned to her native town not quite a year since she had departed for San Francisco, awake all night for fear of missing a thrill. With what a burden of wisdom she returned! Scarred and old beyond her years, but not broken, thank God! Thank Don Stillwater, who had shown her what a wonderful thing real love might be. Her mother met the boat. She cried, “Sonia” with desperate hunger In her voice. “Dear God,” thought Sonia, “she’s wondering If I have forgiven her.” Her thin arms grasped Anna tightly. “Mother, darling!" She could have wept to see the naked joy that flared in Anna's face. How she must have reproached herself during those lonely years. How many nights she must have tossed In bitter self-loathing! Oh, how well Sonia could imagine now the price her mother had paid! When they were home, Anna said, “You’re so pale. You must have been dreadfully ill/’ “I was.” “Don wroto that you had taken the wrong medicine by mistake. Sonia, what I told you had nothing to do with it?” “Not a thing, mother.” “I tried to' tell myself It hadn’t,” Anna continued, wiping her eyes. "But I was so afraid . , .” "Let’s not talk about It. please.” Suddenly Sonia realized that she was very tired and glad to be at homo. Inside the drab living room buried In the comfort of the faded davenport, but safe! Her mother brought tea, and while Sonia lay nibbling a piece pf buttered toast, Vera came. I Vera made a great fuss with the children. “Kiss Aunt Sonia. . . . Don’t you think the baby’s grown? Paul thinks he Is going to look like me.” Tho old Vera, but with reservations in her eyes. She would do her best toward Sonia. When Anna had taken the children Into the kitchen for bread and Jelly, Vera said, "Sonia, I was so surprised to hear you and Don were married. I think you might have told me. . . .” “It wasn’t an ordinary marriage.” explained Sonia, with lowered eyes. “Well, of course, I suspected that. Still It makes everything look very different. Just as Paul says, if wo had known. . . .” “What Paul says doesn’t matter a tinker’s damn to mo.” Vera looked shocked and Sonia swept on, surprised to find the old animosity against her brother-in-law —rather pleasantly reassuring. “I mean it. Paul makes mo tired. If he suits you, why that’s dandy, but don’t quote him to me.” “I can’t understand why you’re so unfair to him.” “Perhaps you can tho next time you’re tired and ill and ho g-es storming out of tho house.” Vera looked thoughtful. “I will admit he wasn’t very kind, but he’s made up for It since.” Again that dark, sweet look In her sister’s eyes. Tho look which had hurt Sonia a year before, but she understood it now—understood so well that hor hand reached out for Vera’s arm. ” I know, old thing. . . Tho next day Mrs. Raymond Stillwater called. Sonia was reading on the davenport when she knocked at the door. Sho asked if she might speak with Sonia alone, and when Anna had gone sho said, “Sonia, I’ve had a letter from Don.” Sonia met her eyes, unafraid. “You needn’t worry, Mrs. Stillwater. I’ve \made him see how impossible the situation is.” “But he has announced your marriage.” “That was foolish," admitted Sonia. “But it can all bo undone." Sho was so tired of explanations. So deathly tired! But because this woman was tho mother of Don Stillwater, Sonia told herself sho would have endured anything. She said, gently, “Please trust mo. I’m going to give him back to you.” Sho was amazed to see those proud, dark eyes swimming in tears. To feel the older woman’s hand close j over hers. “I don’t want you to give him up, Sonia. Don loves you. Do you think I can’t read tho heart of my own son?" Trembling, Sonia faltered, "He’ll get over It. There will be someond else.” “You’ro breaking his heart. Don Stillwater is a one-woman man.” Then Sonia put her head In the older woman’s lap and burst Into tears. “You wouldn’t want mo to love him If you knew. ...” “I don’t believe a word of It.” Don’s mother cried, smartly. "My boy couldn’t love a girl who wasn’t clean and fine. I don’t care a fig what anyone else says.” In spite of har troubled heart, Sonia smiled. "No wonder he’s different with a mother like you." “Don’t try to flatter me. Pm no

By Vida Hurst

fool, my dear, 1C I am a doting mother. But you be good to Don.” CHAPTER LXXXV Sonia helped her mother. She sat long hours hasting and hemming for Stockton customers. In these hours of quiet sewing and talking, she grew to appreciate her mother as never before. Tho patience of a genius, the skill of an artist belonged to Anna Marsh. Because she was able to ereate beautiful things, she had found peace in her dressmaking. For her there was pure joy in colors and lines. Under Sonia’s loving attention, she blossomed / into a half-shy youthfulness. They went to church together; to tho “movies”; to a party at Vera’s. She developed a smile, which deighted Sonlp., as no words of gratitude could have done. She had succeeded in helping her mother achieve happiness. What a relief it must have been to know that her guilty secret was shared, yet she was not condemned! It would soon be graduation time again. Sonia planned to return to San Francisco before her friends came home from college. She had decided to ask Jed Thomas to help her secure a position, although she could never go back to the real estate office. So she whote to him and had Just received his answer, when she saw Don coming from the boat. It seemed good to see him again, although the color left her face at the look In his eyes. He said, matter-of-factly, “Going home, Sonia?” “Yes. I have a letter from your uncle.” “Uncle Jed told me you were ready to come back to San Francisco." The color deepened In her face. “He said lie would be glad to help me.” “Yes, he will.” £>he asked about his work. As always, when his profession was mentioned, he waxed eloquent.

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THE INDLVNAPOLIS TIMES

A Story of Dangerous Love

"What a man he Is,” she thought. "I was right. Nothing will over break him.” 4 She thought It proudly, but with unbearable pain. When they reached home he followed her Into tho house. . Sonia was sure her mother hnd seem them coming. The living room was vacant, but Mrs. Underwood’s new crepe dangled over a chair. She smiled. “You see how I’ve been using my time? Hundreds of my fair stitches are preserved In that creation ne dropped the bag he carried.

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Test Answers These are the correct answers to the rhetoric test questions which appear on Page 4. 1— Radii. 2 Better, best. 3 Each of the members Is responsible. 4To whom did you give the message? 5 Neither Herman nor Arthur could go. 6 Everyone has his troubles. 7 Columbus is the capital of Ohio. 8 — It doesn’t make any difference. 9 "Where shall I go?” he asked. 10 — He saw only you. and coming up to her, took her In his arms. “Honey," he said, "you lie like a gentleman, but hotel walls are thin In the night I heard you crying (The End)

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J.AN. 4, 1927

Tomorro# The Times f will publish J\ a concise Synopsis of SONIA to enable those readers who have niK read -SONIAto enjoy it and at the same time start the “Sequelto SONIA 1 * which is a separate story.

It is not necessary to read ‘Sonia' to enjoy “The Sequel to Sonia” < Read it Starting i Tomorrow Order Times Delivered to Your Home Call Circulation Department MAin 3500