Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CHINESE CELERY FROM UTAH HERE New Food Products Sells for 15-20 Cents. One new food commodity was on lale at the city market today. It ivas Chinese celery, shipped here rom Salt City, Utah. The >rice for this was 15 to 20 cents a itaik. White Malaga grapes are no longer on the market stands. The only variety now being sold is the Umperor grape. Formerly selling at - ~nts a pound, the price is now 25 cents. Strawberries have not changed Binoe Saturday, still selling at 55 cents a pint and $1 a quart. Eggs remained at their new low price of 50 cents a dozen. All other foodstuffs, including produse, are being offered at Saturday’s prices. Plant life cannot exist more than 600 feet below the sea, but animal life has been found at a depth of four miles.

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THE SEQUEL TO SONIA By Vida Hurst

„„„ BBGIN HERE TODAY „ SONIA, tlii- younif wife of DR. DON STILLWATER, became jealous of her husband when she inadventently learns that he formerly was engaged to— ELAINE WALLACE, stylish wife of Stillwater's partner, DR. ROBERT WALLACE. Through ESTHER LANE, stenographer in the office. Sonia also learris that Dr. Wallace is somewhat of a flirt, and attracts many of his women patients. Dr. Stlllwate- takes Sonia to a Chinese restaurant in Sun Francisco for dinner. Later the soliloquizes on the fact h was engaged to another before their marriage. Sonia fears the Wallaces may have heard about her affair with Franklin Crane before she was married. Sonia thinks Don is ill, because he Is not looking well, and calls on Dr. Wallace for advice. She receives no satisfaction from Wallace, who tries to flirt with her. She runs across Stillwater and Elaine W'allace in a Chinese restaurant and later is filled with conflicting emotions. She meets Jinny of Jea Thomas' office. On the night of their wedding anniversary, Elaine phones, calling Don away as they are about to go out and celebrate. When he returna the evening is spoiled. He brings something from the auto. It proves to be a present picked out by Elaine. Later at the Wallaces. Elaine accuses Sonia of calling her husband by phone and then denying It. Sonia receives a letter from Franklin Crane, an old sweetheart, saying he's coming to San Francisco. NOW OO ON WITH THE STORY By Vida Hurst CHAPTER VIII Without a word she held the letter out to him. He read It, slowly. Painfully as if the innocuous words were weighted with double meaning. The grim lines she dreaded settled about his mouth. "When did this come?” "Today. Just this afternoon.” He turned it over, examining the postmark, snaking no comment. Sonia wished* that he would say something. She needed the comfort of his affection so badly just then. To be reassured of the confidence he had once offered wholeheartedly. But as he seemed to have nothing to say, she rose from the bed and began to powder her nose. In spite of letters from vanished lovers, dinner would be served. And she would be expected to eat It. So she dusted her white cheeks with powder and, taking lipstick, applied it with trembling fingers. Then Don spoke. “I see you’ve been crying.” “Yes.” “Why?” She faced him bravely. "Why wouldn't I cry? I had Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may tnrn Into "Flu," Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take cave of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole. made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, Is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.

lIS Better than a mustard plaster

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hoped to leave all this behind. But I see I was wrong. One can never escape the results of a mistake. The fact that I'm sorry won’t lighten my punishment. And it’s fair enough. 0n1y....” "t)niy what, Sonia?” The sadness in his eyes Almost broke her heart. “Oh, darling, It’s that you have to suffer with me. If I could only take what’s coming to me, alone.” He remained at the window, staring out at the small fenced yard. “I wonder if that's all there is to it. .. "What do you mean?” He blurted, with white lips, "You’re sure you’re not crying because you’re afraid to see him again? Because you don't trust yourself?" She flung back her head letting him read his answer in her eyes. "Certainly not. I am not afraid of him that way. But I don’t want to see him again.” "There Is no reason why you should. He’s afraid of you, Sonia. He won’t annoy you unless he thinks you wish to see him.”' She gazed at him, doubtfully. He did not know Franklin Crane. The selfishness, which was the dominant note in his character. The childish, frantic, impulse to satisfy his own desires at whatever cost. But she hoped Don was right.. Certainly she had not minced words with Franklin on that last fateful afternoon. "Drunken beast, murderer,” she had called him. “Lying, sniveling, coward.” Only a brave man would seek her again after that. Unless he imagined she had spoken in a spirit of anger and later regretted it. It would be like him to think that. Always choosing the easiest way! The solution which would hurt his vanity least! Don had not kissed her since entering the room. She wanted to fly into his arms. To cry, "Darling, please don’t blame me, because he wrote, this ” But the fear of being sentimental when, perhaps, he was In no mood for her affection, kept her silent. The maid announced dinner and, feeling like someone from another world—the ghost of that other Sonia —she forced herself to eat. When dinner was finished, however, she felt she could not endure an evening alone. Even with Don In this strange new moodiness, she preferred his company. "Do you mind,” she asked, almost j humbly, "if I ride with you to the] hospital or wherever you’re going? I can sit in the car.” Always courteous, Don made no objection. So she huddled beside j him taking no pleasure in the lights j and crowds tonight. So conscious was she of her own ugly past and the scars, which she knew now j would never heal. While Don was in the hospital she j sat with eyes fastened on those far away memories. How had she dared j to dream she was entitled to happiness? Did she think repentance alone would persuade a relentless fate to condone her sin? Tears choked In her throat as she told herself she should never have permitted Don to bring her back to San Francisco as his wife. He had in- j sisted that he trusted her s That her I love would mean more to him than that of any other woman. And she, sweet fool, had believed against her own judgment. She had tried to evade him, had even lied about her love to drive him away. In the end he had won. She had thought events had proved the wisdom of his argument. Now she realized that she had* been mistaken. He was not happy 666 la • Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Williams

in possessing her whole devotion. No sacrifice would ever atone for the wrong she had done. A voice startled her. A hand slipping down her arm. It was Robert Wallace. "Dreaming dreams or seeing visions?” "Neither,” she answered, shortly. "What’s the matter, Sonia? Are you cross at me about the other night?” Nothing had been farther from her mind, but since he had brought it up, he might as well hear her opinion of that ungallant deception. “Can you blame me if I am? Why do you need to lie about your telephone conversations? Surely Elaine knows how many women call you every day.” "It was a fatal error on my part,” he admitted. "You see this conversation so obliviously had nothing to do with babies that Elaine became suspicious. You had just been in the office. It was natural to think of you, and what more innocent than that you, her friend, should call.” "I’m not at all sure that we are friends.” Sonia said, rather bitterly. “And the fact that she thinks I lied will not promote any happier relations.” "I know, I’m awfully sorry. Sonia. I tried to fix it up after you and Don had gone." Sonia smiled. Easy to Imagine how he had “fixed it up.” By implyig that he agreed with Sonia to be chivalrous. Since she chose to be secretive about it. ... Leaving Elaine convinced of his innocence. Suspecting Sonia of a hopeless Infatuation, gently discouraged by him. Business of Elaine relaxing Into tears and the comfort of his faithful arms. . . . -‘‘Yes?” she retortedfi stung by the picture. “If you did, why didn't Elaine beg my pardon? You aren’t fooling me at all, Bob. I understand your game. And if I had known I might have been willing to agree that I called you. But since I de-

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nied it—not knowing—l really couldn’t play up. It was my story, you see, and I’m sticking to it.” She had tried to speak lightly. “Surely, Sonia, I understand. Won’t you believe me when I say I really am sorry?” If only he would keep his hands off "All right. The sooner it drops the better.” Don appeared, bag in hand. "Hello, Bob." "I’ve been consoling the pretty lady for your absence." "Not hard to do, I guess,” Don replied, taking the wheel. Almost abruptly they drove away. Sonia’s heart ached. Not only was she upset over the possible reappearance of Franklin, but Don, whose comfort had never before been re.fused, had failed her. She felt very desolate. Almost forlorn! Repeating to herself. "But you deserve It, old thing. All this and more is coming to you.” Arrived at the flat they went in to a cheerless evening. Sonia felt utterly alienated from the warmth of her husband’s affection. Evidently the letter from her former lover had roused more indignation than he had felt at the ttyne. She could not understand. Don sat, sheltered by the paper.His face was set and stern. Why should be be angry with her now? She had not deceived him. She wished she might have been able to destroy the letter before he had seen It. Useless pain he was enduring! And it had not helped her. Only made her more conscious of her own unworthiness. She rose, like a child who had been punished, and crept into the bedroom. For the first time since their marriage she was afraid to put her arms about her husband’s neck. Afraid to whisper, "Kiss me, Don.” She dared not risk a rebuke. But before she was ready for bed he j followed her. Came to put his hand j beneath her chin. To look deeply into her shadowed eyes. "You are very unhappy, aren't you?” “Yes.”

fjgw

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Test Answers These are the correct answers to the association test questions which appear an page 6: 1— Violinist. 2 George Bernard Shaw. 3 Wyoming. 4 Wagner. 6—Automobiles. 6 Author. 7 Indians. 8 — Time. 9 Adolphe Menjou. 10— Music. “So am I, Sonia. . . . This letter has brought things back to me. Things I had hoped to forget. That I must forget,” he added fiercely. “It’s different now than It was when we were first married. You belong to me now—you belong to me body and soul. . . .” • She could feel him trembling against her. "I warn you, Sonia, I can never overlook a second Indiscretion.” "Oh, Don,” she cried, brokenly. “Don’t misunderstand. I do not suspect you of anything in connection with Franklin Crane. I realize that he Is not and never will be anything to you again. There is no danger there . . ■ "Then what do you mean?” "I mean any other man who happens to appeal to you.” Frightened and dismayed, she flung her arms about him. "But, Don, I promise ... I couldn’t love any one but you ...” He said, simply, “I expect your loyalty even in case you could.” (To Be Continued) EXECUTED BY GARROTE Bu l nited Prctt SANTIAGO. Cuba, Jan. 11.—The garrote claimed another victim today when Jose Correoso, slayer of Mayor Salas of Guantanamo in 1925, was executed by Francisco Romero. Correoso suffered eight minutes of agony and was pronounced dead. His execution was the fourth on the garrote during the current Machado administration and excited scant attention In Santiago.

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