Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

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BEGIN HEBE TODAY When Diana Farwell's mother tverhears talk of love between her daughter and a schoolboy friend, she Is fearful that she will “go wrong’’ like her sister, Vivian, who ran away from home four years before. So the mother hastens a marriage of Diana with Arthur Vane, some years older, a successful San Francisco lawyer. 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 her reserve, as a young girl’s shyness, at first. Then, after many months of loveless wedded life, he tells her she has wrecked his life. Some time after her mother’s death, Diana leaves Arthur and finds her longlost Sister, Vivian, living in a luxurious apartment and preparing for a trip to New York with wealthy Jason Winterble. Diana rents a room at the home of Mrs. Burton, the widowed friend of her mother, and enrolls in Seton’s School of Acting to prepare herself for the stage. At the school she meets many young girls. Including Beachy and Barbara Dean, besides the teachers, “Mamzelle,’’ dancing: Klesalek and Shepherd Seton, proprietor of the school, a former famous actor and a man of electric personality. After she has been attending a month and has decided to become a contract pupil for a year, she receives a letter from Arthur, begging her to return. She is desperately lonely, but writes him that she will never return until she can be the kind of a wife he wants her ° NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIII OT so easy those first weeks of increased work! Diana I wondered if ’her teachers were trying to make it as difficult as possible. No single error was allowed to pass. With Mamzelle, particularly, she was constantly in trouble. The hour in ballets and bloomers was the most trying of her day. It seemed to Diana that the swaying, dipping line was marred only by HER imperfections. It looked so simple, but was so achingly hard . . . Stamdish, too, seemed impossible to please. In the matter of technique her mistakes were endless. She would never forget her pantomime of a starving artist, coming cold and hungry into a bare attic room. Face and emotion were all they should be, but as she staggered in the class tittered. Diana continued until Mr. Standish stopped her. “Practice at £ome, Miss Vane.’’ Her cheeks reddened. “I have, Mr. Standish. For more than an hour.’’ “Take two or three hours then. Or half a day,” he answered, irritably. “You are combining some excellent facial work with a low comedy walk. Your entrance would be fine for a drunken sailor.” She took her seat amid much heariy laughter. Diana had discovered before this that the class was not insensitive to humor. To be emotional in front of their amused eyes called for more courage than to face a real audience. But one pair of eyes were never critical. She sought them now and from the doctor received a steady, sympathetic glance. Later he overtook her. “Do you mind practicing ‘The Affairs of Anatol’ with me? It will give you a chance at several different roles.” “I’d love to,” Diana answered. “Where shall we practice?” “M Standish said we might use his room this noon.” The rehearsal was not a success. She was not familiar with the lines and the caresses of the romantic Anatol bothered her a little. It was absurd to read from Hilda’s part in the first episode,; “I can say that better when I'm awake.” And have him murmur: •" ‘Sweetheart’! (Is this where I put my arm around you? Let’s see the book.) ” It ended with laughter. “It will go better after we’re used to each other,” he said. “Have you had your lunch?” She confessed that she had not, so they sauntered to a drug store

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and ordered malted milks. Conversation was rather desultory. Neither wished to discuss personalities. But when they had finished he suggested that they walk to her rooming house. “I know where you live,” he smiled. “It’s on Clement St. and the walk will do you good.” Surprised but pleased at his unexpected interest, Diana consented to walk. As they lingered on Mrs. Burton's front steps, the postman cam “v, a re lucky today,” he said, putting an envelope into her outstretched hand. “Mrs. Arthur Vane” stared up at the surprised young doctor. “So you are married?” “Yes, until we get a divorce.” “I knew there was something different about you,” he said. • The tenderness in his voice fell on her sensitive heart like her mother’s hand. “Will you go on practicing with me?” he asked. “Why not?” “I thought you might resent my knowing.” “No,” she answered, “I rather like having someone else know.” Later Mrs. Burton demanded a detailed account of who, why, and wherefore the thin young man. “But my dear child,” she said, after Diana had told her, “I don’t think it looke very well. In spite fA this acting the fact remains that you are Arthur Vane’s wife. You will have to guard against any desire for other men’s company. You are not free, Dip.na. In the eyes of God you will never be free.” Diana, in her own room, repeated Mrs. Burton’s words. No doubt they were true. She .would never be free from the effects of her marriage. Or from its' memories. . . .

She opened her letter with nervous fingers. It was from Vivian. Her second! The first had merely announced a safe arrival in New York City. This was more personal. Vivian asked about Diana’s work. Was she still sure that was what she wanted to do? It meant a lot of work. (Diana groaned. She was beginning to realize that.) “I wonder,” continued Vivian, "what name you intend to use. I don’t think you should use Arthur’s, do you? Under the circumstances?” (Diana smiled. Vivian was being conventional! But she had learned in the last few months that the most consistent have their inconsistencies. The remainder of the letter might have been written by Diana’s mother herself.) "Be careful, Diana, not to get in too deeply with any man. If you want a career you’ll have to put it before everything. No affaires de coeur for you, little sister. I doesn’t pay. . . .” Diana replaced the let';er carefully. It reminded her that she had not thought much lately about the melodious accompaniment for Diana. The next day she spoke to Mr. Klesalek about it. “What would you think,” she

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asked tentatively, “of Diane Dore?” “Not bad. But what’s the matter with plain Diana Vane?” “Vane is my husband’s name,” she objected. “I don’t think I care to use it.” \ He regarded her curiously. “I had no idea you were married. How old are you, Diana?” “Almost 20.” “You are not living with your husband?” “No.” * “Where are you living?” “With a minister’s wife from my hometown. She doesn’t approve of my profession, but she has been kind to me for my mother’s sake.” "I see. Diana, there seems to be two conflicting temperaments in you. I wonderif you realize it?” “I do like keeping house,” she replied. “But J wouldn’t be married again for anything.” “Well, you mustn’t consider it for years if you intend to make a rela success.” “Men are nothing in my life,” she retorted, glibly. He frowned. “I’m not so sure about that, my dear. You’re suffering just now from a reaction. But I’m not so sure.” Her face was puzzled and distressed, but she said, quietly: “Then shall I use ‘Diane Dore” for my stage name?” He patted her shoulder with one white hand. “It sounds all right to me. But don’t worry about it. You won't need to decide until we put on a play.” Rather relieved Diana took her seat. Even here it seemed they were disturbed about her relations with the masculine sex. Silly, she called it. Even Arthur had ceased to mean much to her any more. Merely a memory! Not altogether unpleasant! And Edward Staunton, who was the only other man she was interested in, had dropped from her world as completely as if he had never been. She found she had neither time nor the inclination to look him up again. The purpose he was intended to serve in her life

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{ jjfolQA HURST .L- Author off ‘THE SNOB” |L. (Copyright, 1927, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

seemed rather definitely fulfilled... Beachy sat down beside her. Some time ago Diana had noticed that Beachy was not so naughty any more. The convent bred girl, with her smile of a street urchin, fascinated Diana like a bad little child. She was not nearly so fond of her wrapped in gloomy silence. As Diana looked about she saw that Charles was sitting across the room. “What’s the matter with the boy friend?” she whispered. Beachy_shook her head, irritably, “Don’t talk to me!” Her skin was colorless. Her eyes deep circled. “Oh, all right ” Diana retorted. “Let me know when you come out of it.” v Mr. Klesalek started with “Sowing the Wind.” Paul Ruthven and Nadine on the floor. “All right, Miss Beachey. You may take the part of Maude this morning.” The class smiled. Beachey adored playing the saucy Maude quite as much as tboy adored seeing • her. But now teaks were rolling down her cheeks. Klesalek’* tone changed. “What’s the trouble, darling? Are you ill?” She nodded. Her whiteness changed to green. "Oh, don’t let me die,” she moaned and slid sickening to the floor. “I’ve taken poison.” It was Dr. Paul Ruthven who cleared the room and gave quick directions. Charles ran for a cot from the property room. Diana rubbed the girl’s cold wrists while Paul dashed to the luncheon for the white of an egg. He followed this BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particulars see. write or telephone Fred W. Case. Prin clpal Pennaylvanln and Vermont, First Door North V. W. C. A.. Indianapolis

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with glass after glass of salt water. “Drink it all,” he ordered. Beachy obeyed and fainted. When she was revived she was frightfully ill. Diana marveled at the coolness with which Paul Ruthven handled the situation. When Klesalek wondered if he should send for another physician, Paul replied it would be all right, but was not at. all necessary. She could be taken home soon. Diana thought Beachy’s groans and tears would have disgusted most man. But Charles, more innocenteyed than ever, patted her hand.

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saying, gently: ‘There, now, Baby. You’ll be all right.” At last, weak and trembling, but entirely safe, Beachy was bundled into a car and taken home. “I took it just before class,” she explained to Diana. “I wanted Charles to see me die because he was mad at me. But I had no idea,” she added, wryly, “that it would make me so deathly sick.” Diana, walking down the street with Paul, thrilled with pride. “You were wonderful,” she told him. “Anyone could have done that. The poor little fool!” To Be Continued

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