Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BEGIN HEBE TODAY Her mother was fanatical upon the subject of guarding her beautiful youngest daughter. so Diana Farwell reached her 18tn year “cold and untouchable, and with very little real knowledge of life Diana, attractive and longing for the good times all youth is heir to, resented her mother s attitude even though she knew it had something to do with her older sister. Vivian, who left her home when Diana was still a little girl and whose name was never men&°^ed DWtly he to f e?cape her mother's rigorous and partly because she was flattered by the attentions ol an older man, Diana nulrried Arthur Vane, a proimnent San .Francisco law ver and an old friend of the family. The voung couple make their home in Ban Francisco, and there Diana begins her ‘‘friendship” married life. But friendship without love in n*ar rlfge seldom works. Diana's platonic friendship flnallj' gets on Arthur s neI NOW GO ON WITH THE STOBY CHAPTER XU ■■—i o NOW Arthur knew precisely S where he stood. He had sense ___ enough not to argue the questtion. But he was very as he seized his hat and left the apartment. “I’m going out,” was his only explanation. . . Diana, watching through tears, had all the sensations of a muchabused wife. Married not quite two months and alone at night in s. San Francisco apartment. With a pile of dirty dishes to wash. This was drab reality. The sort of thing one reads about. But because In all things save one she desired to please her husband, she wasted no more tears. She washed and rinsed and dried the dishes, leaving an immaculate kitchen. When she had finished she fluffed up the pillows on the davenport and, taking her sewing, which was to be a table cover, sat, serenely industrious, in the shade of the big lamp. Arthur, stalking in an hour later, appreciated the picture she made and felt accountably boorish. But he said nothing. He took up his Daily News and began to read. She thought this must be a typically domestic evening. Diana had reason for apprehension before the week was up. Arthur grew increasingly taciturn. It seemed impossible to please him, no matter how hard she tried. One morning she rose early to prepare breakfast, wearing a charming pale green smock. But he did not give it a glance. “Hurry,' will you? I’m twenty tninutes late,” he said. “We should get up sooner, I suppose,’.’ she replied sweetly. “We? I was ready. If it takes Jfou so long to get breakfast you ought to get up first. I can’t be late getting to the office.” “It takes longer than it will when I get used to it,” said Diana, still Unruffled. “Don’t start with excuses, Diana. May I have my tea? I can’t wait.” She rose, without finishing her grapefruit and brought the teapot and biscuits, crisply hot. "You see, these are my excuse,”

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z“Very nice, but better have cold bread and have it on time.” She looked at him, wonderingly. She was doing that often this first week. “I’ve disappointed him, too,” she thought, before her third-story window watching to see him come out and swing off down the sunny street. She hoped he would look and wave. What a handsome man he was! So much older and wiser than she. She held her breath a moment. He might see her this time. But no, he had gone without a glance back. She worked all day, straightening the small apartment, hanging up the clothes Arthur had thrown across a chair, and rather excitedly prepared dinner. Prom the left-over roast she made a. delicately browned ragout. It was a recipe which her mother particularly liked. Arthur pushed it aside. “One thing I must ask you to remember,” he said coldly. “I abhor left-over meat. I was poisoned by something like this in a restaurant once. Remember it, will you?” “I’m sorry,” she said. Before she went to bed she put her arms about his neck. “You do love me, don’t you?” “Os course I do. Why?” “Well, you seem so queer and critical. Not like you used to.” “You expect too much, that’s all.” “Then you don’t mean to hurt me?” She was pressing the softness of her hair against his cheek. He pushed her from him, roughly. “Don’t torture me, Diana.” That night she cried herself to sleep. By the end of another month an armed truce had been established. They had reached the half-antago-nistic, half-friendly basis which is ordinarily achieved after years of marriage. Conversation was carried on. Their relations were agreeable, if not blissful. They attended the theater, one or two parties, and took many interesting drives. Diana enjoyed this companionship, even though Arthur’s attitude was distinctly unloverlike. She was interested in his business, in his whimsical stories of human vagaries which in his profession he was peculiarly fitted to understand. But she was not happy. Always wishing to attain the supreme contentment*she had known on her honeymoon. And always wondering about Vivian. She searched the telephone directory for a Vivian Farwell, but with no success. Then because Arthur had seen her In la San Francisco theater, she began to scan the audience whenever they went to one. She was convinced that sometime, somewhere, she would run across her sister. *But she did not mention it to Arthur, fearing he might not approve. Arthur kept his promise about Inviting his two friends to dinner. They came, loaded with roses and candy for “the cook.” Obviously skeptical, but self-consciously polite. They remained to worship. Arthur understood their silent approval of his fair young wife, as well as their loud delight in the well-cooked meal. They called him a “lucky devil.” He smiled. A poker smile. Wondering how lucky they would consider him if they knew the truth. But he played the part of the perfect host. Diana was delighted with their guests. She had been missing masculine admiration. Bob Kenworthy

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and Ben Quirk supplied it in lavish quantities. They told her they wftre Arthur’s best trends and they had decided to adopt his wife. Had he shown her any of San Francisco? Would she go with them some time? They would show it to her. She revived like a thirsty flower. Best of all, they kept their word and came for the Vanes the next week to go to dinner in Chinatown. After that it became their weekly custom to plan something. Never had attentions been so welcome to Diana as this whole-heart-ed devotion of her husband’s friends. Some times they brought other girls. More often they came alone. And one night they asked Edward Staunton. Diana had the ridiculous sensation of having seen him before under other circumstances. He was short and brown-haired, with very white teeth, beautiful eyes and a detached, impersonal manner. They were dining at a ramshackle French hotel. The dining rcom had once been a famous bar. Life-sized paintings, most embarrassing to Diana, leered from the walls. She found it difficult to tear her gaze away from them. Her reaction must have been felt by the man at her side, for he said, quietly, “You don’t care for the ladles?” Diana blushed. “I can’t say that I do. They seem to me unnecessarily vulgar.” “You are evidently not familiar with art.” “What do you mean-art?” jeered Bob Kenworthy. “You fellows think anything without clothes on is beautiful.” Staunton disagreed, smiling. “Not at all. But some of these do happen to be well-done.” Diana, nervously swallowing rather sour wine, was conscious of a flicker of interest. “Are you an artist?” “A would-be,” he answered. “Selling insurance by day and studying what Bob would consider most unbeautiful models by night.” “How interesting. Where do you work? Have you a studio?” “Most of my work is done at night school. I live in what I please to call my studio. It really is a disreputable room on Montgomery street. But I like it." “I should think you would,” she sympathized. “At least it is yours and you’re free to do as you please.”

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“How well you understand.” Diana glanced up to find Arthur’s eyes fixed u* N a her. She had the Impression that he had heard the conversation and was not approving. But, stimulated by the unaccustomed glass of wine, she decided it might be good for her husband to see her interested in someone else. His own devotion had waned so speedily. She lowered her voice and deliberately continued her conversation. Bob and Ben had stopped on the way out for a drink at the bar, but Arthur did not join them. Diana imagined Staunton’s refused irritated Arthur. Was it because the other man so evidently preferred to talk with her? Later they danced at gegin’s. Diana felt dizzy with the blatantly sweet music, the warm, perfumed bodies, the close, dusty air. It was different from dancing at the country club. So much more intimate. As if she were one with all these others whose lives and interests excited her curiosity. What were THEIR experiences? She longed to know. Dancing with Staunton, she explained her sensations. “You have the true artistic temperament,” he replied. “Love of humanity in the raw; curiosity as to its reactions; a sense of the dramatic.” His words pleased her more than any compliment. She said, quite seriously, “Some times I think I have. I’d rather be an actress than anything in the world.” He was not tall, and his eyes met hers squarely. “Rather than a wife?" “Oh, no,” she stammered. “Os course I didn’t mean that.” She knew by the ghost of his smile that he was positive she did. “I know a couple of girls who are studying for the stage.” he con-

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tinued. “It’s awfully hard work. Takes a lot of training.’ Diana sighed. “Yes, I suppose It does." Then, moved by an impulse she could not explain, she said, “I wonder if you could possibly know my sister, Vivian Farwell?” “Here in San Francisco?” “Yes.” He did not laugh at the absurdity of her question. Driven by her longing for news as well as the instant confidence Staunton had inspired, Diana added: "She ran away from home several years ago and we have never heard a word.” “How do you know she Is here?” “My husband saw her in a theater. Os course we can’t be sure.” “Vivian Farwell,” he repeated. “No, I’m sure I’ve never heard that name before.” As they returned to their table he added, “She wouldn’t have changed her name?” That possibility had not occurred to Diana. “Oh. if she has. I’ll never be able to find her.” “I’m not so sure. Now don’t count on it. I want to be certain first, but I may have a clew for you.” It was torture to be forced to leave him then. To dance with Bob and Ben. with their obviously stimulated witticisms. She was determined to speak with Staunton again, but Arthur, seeing her glance across the table, suggested that they leave. Diana was angry, but. warned by Arthur’s increasingly set expression, decided it would be best. As they separated, Staunton said, “Mrs. Vane has asked me to call. May I come some evening soon?” "Glad to see you any time,” Arthur replied, cordially. ’ But as soon as they were alone in their car. he turned on her. “What’s the idea? Is marriage such a bore that you must start dragging in other men already?” “What do you mean, Arthur?” “You know. There was only one

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