The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
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BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

sHEILA sHAYNE, dancer, is dlschRrged from Q new play be. cmuse MARIAN RANDOLPH, the star ia jealous of her. Sheiln searches for work and finally se, cures . part In . musical show soon t0 go on tour. DICK STAN. LEY, rich and socially prominent, asks her to marry him but Sheiln refuses. Her idea of marriage is . home in . little town far from Broadway.
 The company departs on the tour and in . little midwestern city Shclla meets JERRY WY. MAN. He seems to Dc Q hard working young man with little money. Sheila is not aware that Jerry's father owns the factory where he works. Jerry is atten. tive and Sheila falls in love with him. After she leaves, however, Jerry's affection seems to cool. He writes infrequcntly and this
 Rack in New York again, she gets . job in . night club. Weeks pass and then one night while dancing she secs Jerry sitting at . table. He comes to speak to her but does not introduce her to the others in his party. Jerry tells Sheila he has tried to call her. She does not believe this and refuses to make an engage. ment with him.
 Sheila Is hired as the featured principal in another road com. pany. The company sets off on It's tour.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xXXr
 She had six speciality numbers In the new show and liked them all. The chorus was clever and attractive. Skillful dancers were plentiful on Broadway that year and easily selected. ..,, Don't mt. be ,,, upstage s,, with the toned Sheila, as she folded un- dorthings. siId trees into slippers
 "of course not. My memory is too gooa."
 "so is your heart, honey" Jap py paused. "I wish," she said. "it could be n little kinder toward Dick Stanley"
 She wanted to ask about Jerry Wyman. Was sheiia's eagerness to. return to the road because 1t might mean an opportunity to see Jerry again? The show would play in Jerry's homo town, Jappy knew. She had looked up tho routing. She wished somehow that she could say just the right thing to her friend. Desperately she
 "You aren't keeping "a little corner in that heart for Jerry, arc your" she said. trying to keep her voice casual.
 Maybe 1t was his sister, Jap- ''"1f you see him in Spencer are you going to be friends again7 You know--talk to him, have din. nor with him?"
 1T might"
 That was all that was said but in her heart Sheila knew she ionged to see Jerry. Somehow she would And Q way to bring about . meeting.
 It was several months before "Fine Feathers" played Jerry's home town. Sheila had not writ ten to him but she was sure hc would know of her arrival. Post CTS announcing that she was the featured member of the company had papered the town for two weeks.
 And 50 she was disappointed on reaching the hotel to find that. among her letters, there was no message from Jerry. s
 Perhaps he would telephone. That was more likely. She rec mained in her room. having lunch there, and hoping for Q call but 1t did not come.
 "The "Fine Feathers" engage ment in Spencer was for three nights. Ali that first day sheila toyed with the idea of telephon- ing Jerry. At last she took up the directory. There was no Wyman listed except bicycle shop on side street. Certainly she could not reach Jerry there.
 Well, # she could not find tho correct number she could not call him. That settled thats
 After the way I treated him last summer of course he won't call me-" she told herself. Hell think that if want to sec him I'll send some word"
 Deep in her heart she knew this could not be true. The care: less comaradcrie of the theatrical -