The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
 SIIf1IIA SHAYNIC, dancer, rec fuses tO marry DICK STANLEY, Son of wealthy parents, who 1s in New York trying to learn to write plays. Sheiia's idea of marriage is e cOzy little home far has spent all her life on the stage shc would Do glad to leave the theater.
 She secures a part in . road show and in q little midwcstern tdty meets JERRY WYMAN, who seems to be n hard working young man with little money. Sheiia does not know Jcrry's father owns the factory where hc works. For . time Jerry is at- tcntive and shcila falls fin love with him. Soon his affection secsns to cOOln He writes infrc- quentIy and this makes Shcila
 Hack in New York, she gets a job in . fashionable night club. Sine sees Jerry there wath some friends. He tells her he has tried to call her but she does not be- 1levc this and refuses to make an engagement with him.
 She joins another road c0m- pany and after several months they play in Jerry's home town. Each day she hopes to hear from him but no word comes. Finally she telephones and be comes t0 sec her. Jerry promises to sec ' her the following week hut breaks his promise. Weeks pass and Sheila has no word from him.
 The tour ends and the com pany returns to New York. Shcila learns from her friend, JAPPY. q chorus girl, that Jerry has married n girl in his home town. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxXVT
 Fate took n hand in Sheila'l affairs with tho abruptness that fl often Fate's way.
 She had been idle for week. now. If anyone had asked, Sheill would have said she had "plent. money minus $60, minus $25 an' smaller sums will deplote any nc count if given time enough. An' this had happened to Shella's say ings.
 "shcila". Tillie samper said on morning. You and ] are g0ln down town to-day! We're goin to have permanent waves nn' we'ro going to buy new hati There's nothing that sets a woma' up like G new hnt!"
 sheila eyed herself lauguidly f the mirror. "I suppose loo terribly" she said. "But 1 like { give my skin rest when I'm no working" sho rubbed ono han across hcr smooth pnle check.
 "A little pale, that's aIl," diag noBed tho rGsoiuto TilIie. Sh rose. wen fix that soon enough Como on."
 q don't believe I have m money"
 "What?"
 "t don't think l have enoug money to go shopping"
 "Oh, wo don't need 10 spend lot. All tho stores arc offerip wonderful bargains. You chn pic up tho cutcst things"
 Not If anyone iB looking! Sheila retorted. 1T don't policy l hav6 q single sou. Look in th book. 1ts in my handkcrchie case"
 The savings book. duly pro duced. told n sud story indeed, Nc quite 50 sud as Shciln had fore cast but shd enough. Tho bnl0nc was $1D,40. Since tho first of tn month, barely three weeks ngt Sheila had mado frequent with drawals of rums ranging frof St00 Co $l0.
 "Sheiia Shayno you've bee loaning money. haven't you7" Til iie said accusingly.
 "I have. What elso enn yo dor It's simpler than liHtchin to sob stories" She aank wearil into q chair. "I didn't realize m tii this morning. though. thpt was going so fast. Guess I'll hay to go to wotkl"
 Say. in tho mood you're in yo' couldn't get q job nnywhcrei'
 No. 1 suppose not"
 "Then snap out of it. do yo' henff' TllHe'H VOiCo fOHc WfhtH fully. 1t was hard to be eros with sheiia. but it seemed Co loya little Tillic the ono chance "I.isteni Get out and got your self q job. and if hear of vol giving another cent Co anyone SO anyone --- I'll --" Tillie pause, in n frantic search Tor . fittInl threat. she noundered badly 'T'ii annihiiate you' 1 will"
 "Tiiiie, guess 1 don't car what happens Co mel"
 "Darlingi' Pressed agains Tiiiie's shoulder. Sheila sobbed q if her heart would break.
 You love Jim. don't you. I'll iie 2" Hhe said whom eho was abi Co speak. Could you stand it C lose hlm7 Would you care wha happened Co you if you did '"