Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

CORRESPONDENT SEESMORE WAR Speakers Declare U. S. to Be Drawn Into Scrap. Europe, with its head up, is walking toward the depths of another war, was the assertion of Louis Fischer, of New York, foreign cor-, respondent of The Nation, in an open forum held Sunday evening at the Kifschbaum community center, 2314 NT Meridian St. Hilton U. Brown presided at the meeting, which was held under the auspices of the Jewish Community Center Association. Fischer also declraed if Europe again went to war the United States would do likewise, because of the close relationship existing between the nations. “Europe is a mass of military alliances and agreements. Every move toward peace has one just as strong against it,” he said. “Everybody in Europe wants to defend himself against everybody else. Europe is an armed camp and even the pacifists can not get together.” Fischer declared Europe is dead and decaying. He said the labor situation is appalling. ' “Europe simply has too many people,” he said. “They are a drug on the European labor market.” J. C. OF C. CONFAB ENDS, Mid-West Conference Closes With Address By National President. Robert E. Condon, national president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, addressed the closing dinner session Sunday afternoon of the mid-winter sectional conference of the chambers of the middle west at the Lincoln. 4 ‘As the sixth Junior Chamber to be organized up to 1920, the Indianapolis ‘body has always bee<i outstanding in the United States for the promotion of civic ideas through young business men,” Condon declared. There are now 112 Junior Chambers, he said. Condon’s visit here concluded his itinerary of sixty Junior Chambers all over the country. The conference expressed regret at the resignation of John B. Reynolds as general secretary of the senior Chamber. He was founder and honorary president of the junior organization here. Following the banquet, a number of group hearings were held, concluding the conference which opened Saturday.

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THE SEQUEL TO SONIA ■ By Vida Hurst

BEGIN lIERE TODAY SONIA, the youns wife of Dr. Don Stillwater, became jealous of her husband when she inadvertently learns that he formerly was engaged to— ELAIN'-; WALLACE, stylish wife of Stillwater's partner. DR. ROBERT WALLi Through ESTHER LANE, stenographer in the office. Sonia also learns that Dr. Wallace is somewhat of a flirt, and attracts many of his women patients. Sonia fears the Wallaces may have heard about her affair with FRAfvKLIN CRANE, before she was married. Sonia receives a letter from Franklin Crape, saying he is coming to San J-ran--01 Sonia fears Don's love for her is waning and decides to leave home to live with Jinny of Jed Thomas’ office. Sonia refuses any financial assistance from ; Don. . ... Jinny tells Sonia she is in love with a married man, who proves to be Dr. W A la young salesman. STEPHEN SESSINGER. in the office of Jed Thomas, is interested in Sonia. Don is led to believe that Sonia is accepting attention from Wallace and in an angry mood calls on her and accuses her. As long as Don thinks she, is a flirt, she decides to play that kind of a S Sonia dines and dances with Stephen. She was thinking of the pleasant evening spent with him when he sudden'y cauvht her violently in his arms. Soma then talks matters over with him and refuses to have nay more engagements with him. She tells him she loves her husband. . . Sonia tries to straighten things ou with Don. but be refuses to hsten to her go she calls on Bob Wallace. Elaine appears on the scene, and to save Sonia Bob tel's her about Jinny. Elaine meet- j Jinnv, who tells her there was notmng i to their relations. They were mere y j flirting. CHAPTER XXXVIT. “I think,” Elaine continued, “that I really have less to worry about than you do. Bob is flirtatious, but at least he is under no illusions about our sex. While your husband is so'idealistic in his views that the right woman will make him fall HARD.” “Don could scarcely be a doctor and see women from a very idealistic standpoint,” Sonia retorted. Elaine arched her eyebrows delicately. “My dear, sometimes I think you don’t understand Don. He is the soul of chivalry. Any woman who 'appeals to his pity can wind him around her little finger.” Sonia was so angry she felt ill. She remembered only too well how Don had patted Elaine’s hand; how he had stood, bareheaded, in the rain to listen to her lamentations. No doubt part of it was true! The right kind of woman would be able to make a tremendous appeal to Don’s chivalry. But not to his affections. She knew Elaine was deliberately attempting to rouse her suspicion of the widow next door. But if that was her game she was wasting her time. Sonia. had a bond with her husband that would keep him from “falling” for any other woman, no matter how clever. How irritated Elaine would he if she knew. Sonia’s spirits rose again. She replied, evenly, “I shouldn’t bother about it if I were you. Why not let me do my own worrying? After all, the problems between a husband and wife really can’t be settled by any outsider, can they? However close the friendship!” Elaine rose, drawing on her gloves. “Perhaps you’re right. At any rate, it’s nice you can have such confidence in- him.” Sonia could scarcely wait for her to leave. . . . Yet in the dreary weeks that followed she was unable to forget Elaine’s words. She, herself, was so ill. '"So lacking in vitality! Would it b© surprising if he should take a friendly interest in other women? Particularly when he was thrown with them every day!—She wondered about the widow next docjr. In spite of her bereavement she did not seem unhappy. She sang as she went about her work, appearing at ths window in bright colored gowns. Don spent more time there than seemed really necessary. He said it was on account of Phyllis. He was very fond of her. When she was well, she waited for him in front of the garage, and he would lift her up the back stairs to her door, shouting, “This is the way the doctor rides.” Phyllis was a gay little creature, with a face .like a flower. Sonia, rather shyly, tried to make friends with her. But she was tired % so much of the time Physically, the next three months were' the most trying of Sonia’s life. That she, who loved action, should be forced to spend most of her time in bed, seemed needless torture. But Don was wonderful.

His patience was endless. When she became unreasonable about his leaving her at night, as she was sometimes, he would insist that she go with him. He presented her with flowers, a gorgeous shawl, a negligee of pale blue so exquisite that it brought tears to her eyes, j A hundred times she said to him, ' “Oh, darling, please don't stop loving me! I don't mean to act this way. I don’t want to be cross.” He would answer, “Don’t worry about that. I understand better than you do. Just a little longer, lover! Think how proud and happy you’re going to be.” Not once did he fail her. One Sunday Jinny came while Don was away. “Sonia,” she confessed, “I’ve something to tell you.” “I know. You're in love with Stephen.” “How did you guess?” asked Jinny innocently. “I didn’t know it until last night.” “Darling, you’ve been in love with each other from the first.” “You’re as crazy as a fish, Sonia. I’ve suffered agonies all summer over Bob Wallace. Even last night j While I was dressing to go out with Steve I was crying.” “About Bob?” “Not exactly. I Was just crying j about life in general. I wanted to be : in love with somebody You know sometimes the ache continues long after a tooth is out, if it was a bad one.” Sonia smiled sympathetically. “Tell me about it, old thing!” Jinny sprawled in the big chair and began, “Well, you know I’ve seen a lot of Steve this summer, i He’s been awfully sweet to me. 1 ! don’t know what I'd have done without him. Sonia. Really I don’t! We have taken long rides on Sundays, j sometimes a picnic together. Andi dates two or three times a week. He has kept me so busy I have been too tired to lie awake and worry.” “Which is as it should be,” Sonia commented, sagely. “I know, but still I wasn’t a bit crazy about him. I don’t know if you can understand what an innocent sort of a friendship ours was. No nonsense about it. He talked to me about his theories of life, and told me stories about things. He’s really awfully interesting.” Sonia agreed. “He talked a lot about a girl he had known in Seattle. They were not engaged, but he seemed to care I for her. And he told me about his j sisters." “He would, bless his heart!” j chuckled Sonia. She was amazed at the consistency of Stephen’s line. Jinny continued, “Last night he asked me to go to Luccione’s. It was the first time he had taken me there. And for some reason I felt BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the sreosota goes oa to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system atfer colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.—Ad'vertisemeut.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Ahern

more excited than usual, although I’d been low all day. When we left, we rode for a long time. Neither of us had much to say. 1 had no desire to talk and I guess he hadn’t cither. Several times he reached over and patted my hand. “Finally he said we’d better turn around. Then he stopped the car and began kissing me He said. “You need me, don’t you? You've been unhappy all summer.’ ” Sonia could not speak. She could not even lift her eyes. “When he kissed me,” confessed Jinny, “I knew I had loved him all the time.” “And Stephen?” Sonia managed to inquire, carefully. “H<N felt the same way. He said he had been looking for a girl like me all his life." She added, simply, “We are going to be married the first of December.” (To Be Contiuned.)

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1,543 INCREASE AT BABY CLINIC 50 Per Cent Jump in Two Years, Says Kirby. According to Paul L. KTrby, director of -the child hygiene of the city board of health, 1,543 new cases were registered at the city baby clinics during 1926. This is an increase of 50 per oent in two years, he said. The total number of babies under clinical supervision in 1926 was 2,429. Inly thirty-eight died. Nurses made 25,117 visits to the homes to interpret physicians’ orders and to demonstrate to mothers the preparation of formulas and to answer questions as to general care of infants. The total number of children in attendance at dental clinics in 1926 was 4,250 according to the report. This marks an increase of 26 per cent, Kirby said.

Hoosier Briefs

Harry Miller, Evansville, told city I court that coloring,!taken in a raid - 1 by police was used for coloring! gravy and meat stews and not moon- j shine. Judge refused to believe it j and gave him thirty days. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Roy Sel-1 ler won honors in a spelling bee at the Woodmen Lodge at Terre Haute. With 111 students eligible, Elwood High School will graduate its largest class in history next spring. Judge Victor Simmons of Hartford City is no longer afraid of burning his desk by placing lighted cigars on it. Court officials gave him a glass top for it. .Camillus Bondy, of Wabash, chief of (he Miami Tribe of Indiana is one of the signers of a resolution presented Congress, asking immediate relief for Indians. The resolution charges the white man has unlawfully taken their lands. Child welfare committee at Greencastle has launched a campaign to stop small boys from smoking. Cigar stores have been warned they will be prosecuted unless sales to minors stop. Harry Hardwick of Huntsville, sympathizes with the Prince of Wales. He fell off a horse and broke a rib. Janies H. Hunt, veteran Wabash

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