The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
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SALLY AND Dg D.g. .RgAHNOR sfEE1
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SALLY AND DIR RAXNOR MEEI AGAIN. The blinds were drawn more tightly as Sue stopped the car in front of the cabin.
 "Here?" Dr Raynor asked. "Whc is living here''
 Sue didn't answer. she had ex- plained as much as she could on the way out but she hadn't rnen- tioned Saliy's name. She had an idea that sally might be gone by the time they reached the cabin She had wondered # she had stay. ed merely as an excuse to get a. way. Therefore Sue had told the young surgeon merely that wOtn. an had assisted her.
 This cabin belongs to an uncle of Dale Courtney's," Dr RaynoI said. Ties away now, 0ii hii wedding trip. you know" His tone was iifipersoThl but His eyes were hurt as he talked.
 Sue remembered that this man had wanted Ruth when f was too late. She gave q long breath oi relief. Perhaps after all, ne wouldn't be go disabpointed in sal, ly. If she hadn't been sc excited she would have rsmsfabsrsd that ] she told herself.
 Sue opened the door. The man on the couch moved. "Back, sue?" he said, but the words were so faint they hardly carried to her.
 with doctor," she answered, dropping down on the floor. "Oh-K-h!" That involuntary sound made Sue raise her head. Sally stood in the doorway leadinE into the next room. Hef red-gold hair was tousled. Her blue eyes were wide and deep and a little sleepy. The rounded cnfvAs ef her slim white body stood out under the folds of brown chiffon, and she had changed the orange mules f0t gold sandals which revealed red lacquered toe nails.
 she had removed the outer chif- ion jacket of the pajan1as, and the fragile ribbons that caught the drapery across her shoulders were flaming orange. "Oh, hello, Joe." she said casu. ally. T wasn't expecting--you !" Her voice was low and mocking. But it was the kind of trick she would do." Her con- temptuous blue eyes rnotionsd to Sue.
 '.The other physicians were out I had to get someone, I'm sorry Sue said the words stiffiy and po- | iitely, as through they were go many stiff backed rocking chairs that swayed in row. She was glad that pr Raynor had gone d. | rectly to Jimmy and was examin-
 Not bad. He'll be ali right he said. "Got plenty of hot wa. | ter?" Sue went into the kitchen to get | it. The door was open and she could see Sally sillionetted against | the wall She felt a loathing for her. She was evidently living some place where she had no right to-with someohe with whom she had no right to live.
 lit isn't any of my business. It's her life. She may do what she pleases with it." Sue unused, as she filled the tea-kettle again after empting. it. But why doesn't she put some clothes on around strang- CTS"
 She started back to the living room.
 It was dark in the kitchen. Ir the living room, at the far side
 away from Jimmy, she saw Di
 Raynor standing staring at Sally
 There was something more thar passion in his eyes as he looked al
 the smoky gold-fed hair and thu
 cloudy brown negligee. There wat
 & furious sort of anger. He didn''
 say anything. But part of him l wanted Sally while part of him
 despised her.
 He even despised himself a little for that longing, Sue knew, but
 Sally was lovely Lovely .t. :.
 NEXT: Jimmy explains.
 Copyright 1932. NEA Service, Inc