Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ILTER CLAYCOMBE BILL leasuro Limiting County Deputy Costs Gets Additions. When Representative Lloyd D. Jlaycombc presented a bill seeking: iUthority to pay the Marion County hies deputy prosecuting attorney an tmount sufficient to attract to the ob such talent as the city lias been 'orced to employ outside the office orce at heavy expense, he opened a jrab box for Marion County Job tolders. When the committee finished with he bill, it was found that the chief ieputy auditor, chief deputy clerk md chief deputy sheriff had bShf aided to the list eligible for $4,000 annually, and, so amended, it was Triday returned to the House with a ’avorable report. Test Answers These are the correct answers to the Bible test questonS which appear on page !): 1. Jesus sees ( ssacchaeus in a tree. 2. Ecclesiastes. 3. New. 4. Slaying of Egypt's first born. 5. Belshazzar. 6. Elisha. 7. One month. 8. Saul. 9. Rebekah. 10. Peter. I jigg jCj I Largest Trust Company in Indiana A COMMERCIAL BANIC of LARGE RESOURCES Interest Paid Monthly on Checking Accounts Personal and Commercial Capital and Surplus, $2,500,000 Member Federal Reserve System jFtetcfjer &atrti®o anil Crust Corapanp YOU WILI/ FIND THE FLETCHER TRUST BANKS AT N. W. Corner Penn, and Market 6235 Bellrfontalne. 1533 Roosevelt Ave. 1641 N. Illinois St. 458 E. Wash. Bt. *960 N. Illinois Bt. *Bl2 E. Wash. St. 1125 8. Meridian 8t.474 IV. IVtih. Bt. 212* E. Tenth Bt. 1233 Oliver Ave.

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Til SEQUEL TO SONIA

BEGIN HERE TODAY SONIA, tiir youn/ wife of DR. DON STILLttATh.It. became jealous of her husband when she fnadventently leartis that he formerly was engaged to— KLAINE WALLACE, stylish wife of Stillwater's partner. DR. ROBERT WALLACE. Through ESTHER LANE, stenographer in the offiee. Sonia also learns that Dr. Wallace is somewhat of a flirt, and attracts many of his women patients. Dr. Stillwater lakes Sonia to a Chinese restaurant in San Francisco for dinner. Later she soliloquizes on the tact he was engaged to another before tneir marriage. Sonia fears the Wallaces may have heard about her affair with Franklin Crane belore she was married. Sonia thinks Don is ill. because he is not looking well, and calls on Dr. Wal ifee tor advice. She receives no satis!fiction from Wallace, who tries to flirt with her. She runs across Stillwater and Elaine Wallace in a Chinese restaur rant and later is filled with conflicting emotions. She meets Jinny of Jed Thomas' office. On the night of their wedding anniversary, Elaine phones, calling Don away as they nra about to go out and celebrate. When he returns 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 photi’ and then denying it. Sonia receives a letter lroip Franklin Crane, an old sweetheart, saying he's coming to San Francisco, Jfnny tells Sonia she's in love with a married man. Don finds Sonin talking to Dr. Wallace. SIDNEY MAINE visits Sonia. . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XII f She was silent for so long that Sidney said: “You’re lucky, old thing! Who would have dreamed you would be the first of us to marry and settle down!” “I would never have believed It, myself, Sidney. I longed for other kinds of things. Excitement, jewels. ...” ‘Do you know I always' admired you? Envied your poise—your indefinable charm?" ‘‘Don't, please!” Her voice was so sharp that Sidney looked up, startled. "It isn't flattery. I realized long ago that you were different from the rest of us.” “That’s • just it.” Sonia interrupted, bitterly. “ I don't want to be different any more. I used to cultivate It. I had no other advantage over you girls in Ashtabula with your wealthy fathers, college education, etc. So I made use of the only weapon I had.” Sidney smiled affectionately. “My dear, you couldn’t have helped yourself....” left Sonia, brooding. More melancholy than before. The only I thing she really wanted now was to be an ordinary wife. It seemed the i one thing that Fate was determined ; to deny her. After dinner found the situation unchanged. Don continued to be courteous and agreeable. But he had ceased to be her lover. His attitude was as impersonal as if she were one of his patients. His silence baffled her. His dignified reserve prohibited any overtures. And her loneliness was more intense than any I solitude, it became a ghastly, hidI cous thing, clutching at her throat. She awoke in the night to face it. On Saturday she decided to call ; Jinny again. Perhaps she would be I ablp to forget herself in the other 1 s difficulties. She was rather j hopeless of accomplishing anything definite for Jinny. But the comI panionship seemed mutually necesI sary. Her invitation to dinner was accepted gratefully. ou bet I’ll come. Saturday nighlt and no place to go is almost more than I can stand.” Sonia planned a special menu. Judging from the lunch Jinny had ! or<ier(,fl ab e was in need of a square meal. Sonia thought part of the | girl's misery might be due to the | pangs of hunger rather than unrequited love. The flat was warm and glowing. A spot of color in the rainy, desolate night. Jinny came in, shaking her wet umbrella. “Oh. boy! Does anything smell better than coffee on a stormy night?” Tier face was white. Sonia’s heart gave a throb of sympathy. No matter how illegitimate her reason. Jinny was suffering. "Bring your things into the bedj room, darling. Why, Jinny, your feet are soaking.” "Doesn’t matter . . < .” “Indeed it docs. Take those shoes off and put on my bedroom slippers.” She was fussing over her ns If she were a child. Jinny looked about, frankly interested. “What a charming place to Jive. Nothing would feeze me If I could sleep in a room like this.”

By Vida Hurst

She stared at the dainty" bed. the turquoise drapds, the ivory and turquoise dressing table, and her eyes filled with tears. “Oh, Sonia, it must be great to be married.” And the other girl, hungry for companionship, starved for understanding and lov6, stared back at her, miserably. “Yes . . . yes, it Is . . .” Don greeted their guest, pleasantly. Sonia could see that Jinny was impressed by her distinguished husband. His deep voice, his quiet, attractive manner were assets of which any wife might well be proud. When dinner was finished he lingered for a chat in the living room. As interested as if Jinny had been a personage instead of one of uncle’s bookkeepers. Under his courteous attentiveness she blossomed into a half-shy eagerness. Sonia was pleased because she could see that Don liked her. When he had gone,': Jinny drew a deep breath. v "No wonder you fell for him!” "Do you approve of my husband?” “Do I? My word, darling, he must be some doctor. Why, I wanted to tell him everything.” “Speaking of everything, how goes it now?” Jinny lighted a cigaret and slumped into the cushions. “About the same. I've seen him twice this week. But, oh, my dear, what’s twice in a week of seven days and nights—the rest of which he spends with her?” “But, darling, why shouldn’t he?” “Oh, I know. He should, of course. I can’t expect anything. I am entitled to no consideration—no loyalty. Just nothing'.” "Exactly,” agreed Sonia, like a wise little owl. “Why play the game at all? You realize that the rules are all against you. You can do nothing but lose.” Jinny shrugged There was silence which Sonia broke only to light the fire. As the flames leaped up the chimney both girls were conscious of a comfort neither could have explained. They sat, talking occasionally, more often silent, in an intimacy as pleasant as it was unusual./ At eleven Jinny rose, yawning. “You don't know what this has meant to me, but I must go. Takes over an hour to get back to my hangout.” “Wait a minute. I believe I hear Don’s car. We will take you home.” Sonia ran to admit her husband, and opened the door for Robert Wallace. He was laughing like a raindrenched god. “Some night, Sonia.” She said, almost abruptly, "Don isn’t here ” “Does that mean I can't come In?” “Not at all. Come in and meet one of my friends ” Then she saw the flaming radiance of Jinny’s face and understood. “How are you. Jinny?” Sonia’s heart ached. Heaven help the girl if she was in love with

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Robert Wallace. "Sit down, Bob. Won’t you wait for Don?” “Can’t my dear. Put on your things, Jinny, and I’ll take you home It’s a devilish night for little girls to be out alone.” Sonia went with her to the bedroom. Neither asking nor receiving an explanation until Jinny was ready to go. Then she whispered, “I didn’t mean for you to know, Sonia. I told him I was invited here for dinner, but I had no idea he intended to come for me.” “ ’S'all right,” Sonia answered with more assurance than she felt. “Call me the first of the week, will you?” She dared not say more, but the

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sight of Jinny smiling into Bob's nazel eyes was almost too much for her. Don came as they were leaving. “Hello, Bob.” “You’re * late, young feller. I’m taking this lady home.” “feetter let me do It. I left my car oift . . "Nothing doing. 'Night, Sonia.” Still weak from the shock of her discovery, Sonia returned to the liv-ing-refom. “I thought Bob wanted to see you.” Don stared at her. "He saw me less than an hour ago.” “Oh . . .” There seemed nothing more for her to say. She returned to the fireplace, kneeling on a cushion before the blaze. Shielding her face with slender hands. Don watched her for a moment, then, without a word, seized his hat and rushed out. She thought he had gone to put* the car away until she heard him drive off. Where was he going? Strange for him to leave with no word of explanation. But he was becoming more unlike the husband she loved every day. For a time she crouched before the fire. But she had learned by now the futility of waiting for him. So she went to bed. And, exhausted by the strain of the long day, fell instantly asleep. She woke to a gray dawn. Don had not come. Like a frightened ghost she slipped from bed and crept into the living room. He was sitting before the ashes of the dead Are. His head was buried in his hands, but at her ap proach he lifted a face stamped with despair. And, meeting his hollow, wretched eyes, Sonia felt that her pain was not to be compared with his . . . (To Be Continued)

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JAN. 15, 1927