Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TRAVELER SPEAKS AT Y. MIA MEET Thirty-Piece Orchestra to Furnish Program. A world traveler familiar with the customs and peculiarities of many peoples, Dr. Lawis A. Convls, speaks at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting Sunday at English’s Theater. Dr. Convis has made a special study of Polish and Russian peasants; he has associated with the Chinese, Japanese, Kerghis, Mongols and Buriats and traveled in India, Arabia, Egypt, Spain, England, Denmark, Germany, France and Czecho-Slovakia. The subject for Sunday is “Cinderella in the House of Life.” Men and women of the city are invited. The Big Meeting thirty-piece orchestra will give a concert, special music will be given by the Axline Trio, followed by mass singing. Fourteen hundred persons are expected. WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC Express Freight Leaves Rails at Columbia City. Bit United Press COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Feb. 19. Wrecking crews were busy here today clearing the right of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad, following an accident in which an engine and twenty-six cars left the track. The train was an express carrying western produce to eastern markets and estimated of damage were placed at $300,000 to $500,000. A bit of metal coupling found wedged between a switch point was believed to have caused the derailment and an investigation is being made to determine how it got there. The wreck blocked the four main tracks of the railroad. Test Answers Here are the answers to test questions on page 9. 1. Jael kills Sisera in her tent. 2. Malachi. 3. Stephen. 4. The Island of Patmos. 5. To Theophilus. 6. Festus. 7. The thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians. 8. One. 9. Four. * 10. Paul.

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THE SEQUEL TO SONIA By Vida Hurst-

BEGIN* HERE TODAY SONIA, the young wife of Dr. Don Stillwater became jealous of her husband when she inadvertently 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 learns that Dr. Wallace is somewhat of a flirt, and attracts fnany of his women patients. Sonia fears the Wallaces may have heard about her affair with FRANKLIN CRANE, before she was married. Sonia receives a letter from Franklin Crape, saying he is coming to San Francisco. . • ' Sonia fears Don s love for her is waning and decides to leave home to live with Jinny of Jed Thomas' office. Sonia fetuses any financial assistance from Don. Jinny tells Sonia she is in love with a married man, who proves to be Dr. Wallace. A 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 game. Sonia dines and dances with Stephen. She was thinking of the pleasant evening spent with him when he suddenly caught her violently in his arms. Sonia then talks matters over with him and refuses to have any more engagements with him. She tells him she loves her husband. Sonia tries to straighten things out with Don. but he refuses to listen to her eo she calls on Bob Wallace. Elaine appears on the scene, and to save Sonia Bob tells her about Jinny. Elaine meets Jinny, who tells her there was nothing to their relations. They were merely flirting. Anna Marsh is seriously il land Don rushes to her in time to save her life. He tells Sonia that Bob has explained the situation to him and asks her forgiveness. Jinny marries Stephen Sessenger. Sonia realizing she needs Don tries to locate him. but finds it impossible. She walked along up the hospital stair*. Time draged until* what seemed years she dropped through waves of agony into eternity. She was awakened by Don asking her if she cared to see her son. Sonia devoted all her time to her Bon. she felt he was so delicate a breath of wind might blow him away. Some instinct seemed to be warning her. Sonia was frantic when the baby has a slight temperature. She telephones Don. but he sends Bob Wallace. Sonia blames Don lor tne death oi their baby. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXXII When the funeral was over Sonia returned to the flat and faced it drearily. Every thought and emotion since her child's birth had centered around him. Suddenly life had no significance. Nothing meant anything. . . . She had heard of mothers who had a sense of their children’s presence after death. As if they were with them in spirit. But she had no such feeling about her baby. “If only he had been older,” she thought passionately. If she could have made him understand how much he meant to her. He must be near her. She had been so necessary to him. But she felt no assurance of his existence anywhere. He was gone as completely as if he had never been. Sonia had been reared in an orthodox Sunday school. Asa little girl, angels with shining wings were very real to her. Even later she thought she had retained a belief in after life. But faced with the actual death of her child she found no faith to comfort her. Day and night she was unresting in her attempt to find some touch with him. It was useless. As she realized the cruel finality of her bereavement, she grew more bitter. But after that first awful moment she had not* reproached Don. She simply withdrew! from him, body and soul. He had his profefssion to help him. She had nothing. The empty years piled up before her. Sapping her courage. There are so many years ahead of 19. And she was facing them in despair. ... Her mother tried to talk with her,

but their mutual reserve prevented any frank discussion. “Try not to be bitter about it, dear. Don is suffering, too.” ' “I know he is "/ Her face was colorless. Her eyes circled with sleeplessness. "You will have to help each other bear it, Sonia.” “Mother, please! I can’t discuss it with you.” Her days were an empty, aching void She knew Don was worried about her. She was never left alone. Anna sayed for several weeks, then his mother arrived, full of wholesome, practical, advice. “You musn’t let this ruin your life, honey. Another baby can heal the wound. I know. I lost two befor I had Don.” Sonia was surprised. She had sup posed Don was the only child. “My first was a beautiful little girl, Sonia. We were so proud of her. She died when she was 3 years old.” Sonia listened apathetically. The story seemed to have no relation to her own bereavement, but she did not wish to be rude. So she listened. Don suggested that she go to the mountains for awhile. The damp weather would not be good for her present condition. But she refused. Why so much concern over her physical well-being? Her attitude was gently frigid. She offered no complaint. But there was no vitality left in her. She dressed carefully because it seemed to be expected of her. She felt no interest in her home. The furniture was left as the maid arranged it and the flat acquired a formal, hotel-like atmosphere, until like its mistress, it seemed to have no soul. But it did not matter. Nothing mattered. Jean Weatherly called. Sonia received her politely, but with no response for her quiet-voiced sympapathy. How could she understand While her own little daughter was clinging to her hand! The sight of Phyllis, whom Don had pulled thru a severe attack of pheumonia.hurt Sonia unbearably. “He is Always able to do things for other women,” she thought, bitterly. Mrs. Wetherly did not prolong her visit. Sonia’s chilled courtesy would have frozen any one. Elaine suggested that they start playing golf. Sonia suspected Don’s hand in the invitation. And she replied, coldly, that she was not feeling up to it. Every attempt to interest her failed. She could not endure amusement in any form. Just being around happy people hurt. She was outside. Gradually they ceased trying to rouse her. And she was permitted to sink into her memories... Her baby had been dead three months when Robert Wallace telephoned that he would like to talk with her. “I don’t feel like coming down town,” Sonia objected. “You needn’t. I’m going to be

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out in your neighborhood this morning and I’ll stop.” He came directly to the point. “See here, Sonia, it may be none of my business but I think you’re suffering from a delusion.” “Now, Bob, please....” *'l know you don’t want to discuss it. But it would be bettor if you would. I heard what you said to Don when the baby died. That was a terrible thing for you to say.” “A terrible thing for him to do,” she retorted, trembling. “My deal - , do you really think Don could have done anything I couldn’t?” She brushed her hand across her eyes. "Oh, what’s the use talking about it now? I did think so.” “No one could have saved him, Sonia. We did everything possible.” “That doesn't alter the fact that he didn’t come when I sent for him.” "Do you happen to know what kind of an operation he was performing?” “Yes.” “You realize that even an instant's delay might have proved fatal?” “But you see,” she said sadly, “it was my baby who died ..." ' (To Be Contiuned.) NOTICE Tou cm now set the Frtteh's vegetable soap at Wru. H. Block Company and Brinkman's store. In the southwest corner of the market house, six days of the week at 8 l-3c per cake, equal to the best and better than all the rest, tor the and the baby. Other merchants wanting It drop a line to P. O. Box 607. Indianapolis. Indiana. L. H. Rowell, exclusive agent. Advertisement.

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