Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

II DIANA

BEGIN HERE TODAY When Diana Farwell’s mother overhears talk of love between her daughter and her “boy friend,” Louis Nelson, she Is fearful that she will "go wrong" like her sister, Vivian, who ran away from home four years ago. The mother hastens the marriage of Diana with Arthur Vane, a successful San Francisco lawyer, some years older. Diana is only 18 and goes into marriage believing “Arthur is so different from other men he always will be satisfied with merely spiritual love. He respects here reserve, as a young girl s shyness, at first. Then after many months of loveless wedded he becomes morose and irritable. , . . She meets one of his friends, Edward Staunton, who interests her. Arthur becomes Jealous, but resumes his former attentive manner to her, out o: sympathy. when her mother dies. Staunton invites Diana to tea and she goes because he says he can tell her about her 10 S?aunton l5 informs Diana that Vivian is living in San Francisco but does not want to see her. She persuades him to give her Vivian’s address. * Arthur reproaches Diana for f?o!n| ,gg she* 1 ha! al wrecked n his Wl i?fe & ‘ WCl l)iana goesTto call on Vivian and finds M IhiTanrtTffiHind^nte^ to become an actress. CTn , T NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIX nr" THE movies?” inquired VivITI ian. “Perhaps!” Ia | “N o t a chance!” Vivian said, nositively. “But, Vivian . . " “I know. You’re just as beautiful. It isn’t a question of that. But it takes a pull to procure even the smallest part. And what would you do with it? You’ve no experience, no training.” “I can dance and ride and swim * “So can hundreds of No use, Diana. That’s impossible. “I suppose you’ll say the same thing about the stage.” “Yes, unless you’re willing to go to school for awhile. The stage is like anything else nowadays. One has to have special training. Why don’t you give up the whole idea and either return to Arthur or go home and open up the house? “And live there all alone?” “You could find a relative or two who would be glad to share it with There was honest indignation in Diana’s reply. “I’m surprised at you, Vivian. How can you, of all people expect me to go back to that stupid town?” There were tears in Vivian’s beautiful eyes. “Sometimes I think I’d give anything I have to go back.” But Diana was not coninced. “That’s because you’ve been away for so long. One week of it would have you tearing your hair. Why can’t I go to New York with you? I won’t bother you after we’re there. I’ll find a school and go right to work/* Vivian seemed positively alarmed. “My heavens, Diana, what put that into your head? How do y° u know I’ m going to New York? “Mr. Staunton told me.” “Well, he’d better have kept his information to himself.”

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“But can’t I go, darling? I’ll pay my own way. Think what fun we could have on the train. We have not seen each other for so long. . . Please let me.” Vivian’s face was crimson. “It’s impossible,” she said lyTears were gathering in Diana’s eyes. “Don’t cry about it. I’ll try to think of something, but really, Diana, all this has nearly taken my breath. I thought I had all I could possibly! attend to today without this.” “I shouldn’t have bothered you. Arthur said you wouldn’t want to see me.” Vivian looked more disturbed than before. “Don’t be silly,” she cried, nervously. “Os course, I wanted to see you. And I’ll think of something. Some kind of a plan. There is a splendid school right here in San Francisco, in connection with Seton’s Little Theater. But we’ll see. . . . You can stay here until I leave.” “I’m afraid I’ll be in the way.” “No you won’t. It’s only. . . .You have entered my life so unexpectedly I scarcely know what to do with you. But I’ll manage.” Her reluctance was evident yet Diana could not work up sufficient will power to insist on leaving. Even if Vivian didn’t exactly' want her she wanted to stay. There was something so mysterious and fascinating about her sister. She could understand how any man might lose his head over her. Blushing deeply, she wondered if a man were responsible for the luxury about her now. Vivian left her alone, and Diana could hear lrer high, sweet voice giving orders to the maid. Then a telephone conversation, rather guarded. “My sister is here .... No, it won’t interfere with that . . . Certainly not . . . Just for tonight! I’ll explain later/’ It was Vivian’s last night in San Francisco. Evidently she had made plans. Diana rose and went to the door of the bedroom, intending to tell her that she would not stay. But Vivian had finished her conversation. She invited her in. “Don’t look at my room. Everything’s a mess. We’re packing.” The rose draped bed was smothered with the soft weight of

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lingerie. Chiffon, satin, lace .. . . Diana gasped. “Will you wear all that?” “Os course! Look in my closet!” She flung open the door, exposing rows of gowns which were creations. On a shelf were more than a dozen pair of shoes. Vivian led her to the dressing table and took out a good-sized leather box. She unlocked it to show Diana a glittering collection of jewels, rings, pins, bracelets. . . . Diana was dazzled, but a dull sense of shame veiled her eyes. , "They’re wonderful,” she said, slowly. There was a false brightness in Vivian's voice. “Aren’t they? I have had somel wonderful friends. There is no limt to the things some men want to do for you . . ..” Diana dared not reply. If this was Vivian’s story she would show no sign of being shocked with it. But she felt as if the silken, perfumed atmosphere were suddenly suffocating her. She wanted a breath of fresh air. It was too late. Vivian was removing her hat, patting the smooth hair. “Put your things in here. And make yourself at home. I’m giving up this apartment tomorrow.” “Is the furniture yours?” “Only the rugs and one or two other things.” “How long will you be away?” asked Diana. “I don’t know . Several months, anyway. Perhaps a year! But I’ll return eventually. San Francisco is my first love.” “Have you been to New York before?” “Several times,” Vivian answered. “Now about this school business. Supposing you take a taxi and go over to Seton’s this afternoon. If you like it you might as well enroll. I should like for you to be definitely settled before I go.” “All right.” “Where are you planning to stay?” "I can get a room somewhere.” “But where? You can’t just pick up the paper and select a room without knowing anything about it.” “How careful she is of me,” thought Diana. Suddenly an idea came to her. “Mrs. Burton,” she said. “The minister’s wife.” “What do you mean?”

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“She is living in San Francisco now and she would probably know of a room. Goodness knows I’d be safe any place she’d i*ecommend.” Vivian smiled. “If she’s the one I remember I’m sure you would.” “Mother was awfully fon<J of her,” Diana said, defensively. Too late she saw the devastating effect of her words. Vivian’s eyes were hard. Her Ups were a tight line. “Perhaps you can find her in the telephone directory,” she said. “I’ve a lot of things to do.” Diana found Mrs. Burton’s telephone number opposite an address on Clement street. The lady was obviously delighted with the pros pect of seeing her again. “Bless your heart, Diana. How are you? And how is your husband?” “Just fine!” It had not occurred to Diana that her explanations to Mrs. Burton might be difficult. But she found she could not broach tlje delicate matter of a room over the telephone. “T. thought I’d run over and see you this afternoon, Mrs. Burton, if you aren’t too busy. . . .” “Never too busy to see you, dear child!” The bright affection in her tone reminded Diana of her mother, and she replaced the receiver with a lump in her throat. How her mother would disapprove if she could see “daughter" now. In the lap of sin as it were. How frantic she would be if she could know of Diana’s plans to become an actress. . . No doubt Mrs. Burton would disapprove too. She would have to explain that she was not living with her husband. Oh, why must she always be explaining her conduct? Why couldn’t she make her plans and carry them out as Vivian did? SHE didn't have to ask if she could go to New York City. She was just going!

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In spite of her rebellion Diana knew that she would have been terrified if she had been left to face San Francisco absolutely alone. Her entire life had been spent in the seclusion of a town where she was well-known. There were many things about the city which frightened her. She had not forgotten Arthur’s story of the woman screaming in the night. Nor his simile of the “sheathed claw.” She had felt San Francisco's naivete, its friendliness. But it must be terrible to face its other possibilities alone. She preferred haying someone safe to return to. She decided to go to Seton’s School of Acting first. In case Mrs. Burton did object it would be too late to influence her. It proved a wise move, for the lady in question objected with a fervor worthy of Elizabeth hereself. . . . “Diana, you mustn’t act this wayi Arthur Vane is a good man. Your mother was very found of him.” “I admit that, Mrs. Burton. We just aren’t suited for each other. And since I have my own life to live I want to have a profession.” “But an actress . . “Fortunately,” Diana replied, staunchly, “everyone does not consider it as you do.” Mrs. Burton wiped her eyes. “The point is,” continued Diana, "can you recommend a room?” Mrs. Burton thought if Diana MUST do it and was determined to live apart from her husband it would be “nice” for her to stay there. She could make room for her and she needed the money. Diana agreed with mental reservations. Any port in a storm. But she returned to Vivian’s with

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