The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
 S? OF SUE N By Msrqery Hale

"The window scene?" Sue re- peated Corrinnc's words. "I don't know what you are talking about" But she did. She knew that her sister referred to the casual min- ute when she had been looking down into the street, at the win- dow, and Harry had swung her around and asked her if she was worrying because of the break be- tween Jack and his father. To Cor rinne 1t might have looked as though personal interest was back of 1t all She might have thought But 1t was foolish! Corrinne should have more sense than that!
 Harry's face was honestly puzzled. Jack looked a little amused.
 The next second Sue wished that she had admitted what Cor rinne meant and explained. Just laughed it off. For ,Corrinne went iy in her white face.
 "You were at the window. And Harry came over. And. well, did you ever see two silhouettes on n movie screen? l was down in the street In the car. Oh, yes, fol- lowed you! Bob drove me! I de- cidcd to meet you at the station so he brought me along. Now will you explain what It means?" Harry had jumped to his feet. His face was cold and set and hls eyes were stern.
 "Corrinne! That will do. You are being foolish! You don't know what you're saying! Why, that's the most impossible :"
 But I saw you ."
 Jack interrupted. "You're ex- cited, Corrinne. You used your imagination. And If Harry want ed to give Sue n brotherly kiss" But he didn't!" Sue interrupt ed now. "You know he didn't. Jack. This is the craziest thing! He came over and asked me if l was worried about you and--your father. He said I looked like 1t. And he swung me around from the window when he did 1t. That Is what Corrlnne saw. Nothing else. This is the silliest. most im- possible thing ever heard!"
 "Oh. yes?" Corrinne laughed harshly. "No wonder you don't want to talk about 1t. I wouldn't either! But I'm going to get 1t settled. You used to be engaged to Harry. you know"
 "I haven't forgotten" Sue said quietly. "But that is all over"
 "so I thought until to- night" Corrinne came back. Harry interrupted. "See here. Corrinne, won't have guests in our home insulted like this It
 "Guests insulted? But you don't care what they do toto your wife! You are helping them along. Or I mean you are help ing Sue. Jack wasn't in on 1t. He didn't have anything to do with 1t. And Sue pretends she Is so crazy about him that she can't even see another man. Pretends"
 "Corrinne! You know that you are inventing a lot of - lies" Sues voice was as cold as her sis ter's now. T don't know what you are getting by acting this way. Harry Is as wild about you as he ever was. He knows that you're excited, that's all. Let's forget this, and then. If you must, talk about 1t in the morning."
 "You' are trying to get out of 1t, aren't your" Corrinne threw the words at her sister. But you can't! I'm going to settle 1t now!"
 "settle what. and settle 't how?" Jack said kindly. Cor rinne. you ought to go to bed. You need sleep" But under his voice Sue caught the thread of worry. Not because she was in- voived. He knew the stiffness of such m accusation. Sue was sure. But because of the embarrassment to which Corrlnne was putting them.
 Sue made up her mind sud denly.
 NEXT: Sue and Jack leave.
 (Copyright 1881 NEA Service. Incl