Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

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Synopsis .Joyce Daring is made homeless when her parents separate. She is pursued by “Butch” Seltzer, a gangster who fights her lover, Henry Deacon, for her. Her mother is accidentally" shot in the fight. Fearful of death, Mrs. Daring tells Joyce of her associations with Seltzer in a bootleg ring. John Daring gives his blood in a transfusion to save his wife’s life, but they fail to effect a reconciliation. Hardly well, Mrs. Daring disappears from the hospital leaving her daughter $5,000, which Joyce swears she will use to find her. CHAPTER XX Despair In the three weeks which followed her mother’s disappearance Joyce went through all the varieties of hope and despair. Hope over the various clews that the offer of a reward for information and the cooperation of the police brought, despair over the days that passed with no confimation of any of those clews. Deke, respecting her grief, kept at a distance, watchful, ready to help her whenever she would reach out her hand. Davey never abated from the steady comradeship of an old and tried friend. From Butch, as from her mother, there came no word. It was to Gladys, schooled in the ways of sorrow, that she turned oftenest. She saw her father from time to time, but even after she had told him she regretted her outburst in the hospital, a wall seemed to .iave fallen between them. The girls at the switchboard, too, howed their sympathy in various ways. For a few days she was the bject of all interest, then the affair blew over and she came and went to her work, attracting no more attention than any good looking girl.

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Once Mrs. Deacon eddied for her with Deke and she spant an evening at the Deacon home. But "he felt remote and when Henry had come back from her rooming house his mother warned him’ to let Joy alone for a time. “She'B suffering now, more than you or I can realize,’’ this wise woman said. By the first of September, Joyce had settled into a regular routine. She was up at 6 and on the board by 7. Alternate Sundays she worked. As the time went on her grief over her mother lessened as Mrs. Deacon had said it would. Sometimes she wondered if the highest loyalty did not demand that she cease to search for her mother, and accept Mrs. Daring’s judgment that it was best for her to live her life away from her family. Then, quite suddenly it seemed to her, though she had known it all the time, Deke announced that he would be leaving in a week. “Will you miss me, Joyce?” They were driving along a country road and Deke slowed the bright Stutz down to a crawl. “Os course I will, terribly. When do you go? What day, I mean?” “The 17th. This is Tuesday. I leave in just a week exactly." “This summer has been so full of new things that it has seemed like a breath,” said Joyce. “I will miss you. Deke. And I’ll write to you and tell you everything about Vinegar and Mrs. Mush, isn’t that a good name for Fitz-Simmons, and Gladys—” “Thanks,” said Deke. dryly. “How about a few lines concerning Joyce Daring now and then?” f “Oh. you’ll know all about her, but she isn’t so interesting.” Deke felt delighted over this first return of Joy’s young lightness of speech. This was a good sign. “Joyce,” he said, trying to choose his words. “There is something I want to ask you about. Don’t answer if you wish. But I want to know before I go away. I’d like to know where I stand with Davey.” He stopped the car and waited for her answer. It was long in coming. "I don’t know what to say,” said Joyce at last. “If you want to know if there’s afay immediate chance of my marrying Davey, no. But I am very fond of him. I’ve known him all his life. Sometimes I feel sorry for him and pity his loneliness. He’s never had a real home you know. His parents died when he was little and his grandmother had a hard time bringing hhn up. Davey is solid and sure and he, well, always cared for me a lot. I don’t think I honestly love him. But I believe we could make a home together if we tried.” "The only real point in his favor that I see then,” said Deke, “is that you feel sorry for him. Can’t you develop a little pity for me, away off at school, all alone, and my girl back here having dates with another guy?” “Poor Deke,” said Joyce laughing. She put up her hand and touched his cheek. “Joyce won’t forget him.” { Deke caught her hand. “That’S a dangerous thing to do just now, with me going away for six months or so.” Joyce looked at him startled. There was that deep note in his voice that she had thrilled to in Davey’s passionate love-making so many months before. She looked away from his ardent eyes. He dropped her hand. “Joyce,”* he said, trying to control the shak- i ing of his voice. “I love you,, more than I thought 1 could love any one, ever. I wish more than I can tell you that you would promise to marry me next spring. I’d like to go away, knowing thr.t you were promised to me. But I love you too much to foi'ce you. How much can you promise willingly, Joyce? I’ll be content with that.” “I can only tell you.” said Joyce, watching his serious mood, “that I ■till want to be free. I’m not going to marry any One for a long time. I know that next spring will still find me,” she searched for a word. “Unpromised?” Deke suggested. “Unpromised,” Joyce agreed, “And that’s all I can promise.” “AH right.” Deke leaned forward to start the car. “Then I’ll come back next June and put on a whirlwind campaign for the hand and heart of Joyce Daring.” Then Joyce did a surprising thing. After all Davey had kissed her. Deke wanted her every bit as much as Davey. Besides he had been I heavenly good to her. She caught Deke’s hand. _ “What is it?” he turned to look at her, startled at her gesture. "Changed your mind?” a great gladness thrilled in his tone. Joy hid her face and shook her head. “No.” she murmured, “but I would—would you—like to—” why didn't Deke help her out? Why didn't he sweep her into his arms as Davey had? “To kiss me?” she finally brought out with an effort, and felt herself burning with blushes. Deke put two hands on/her shoul-

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ders and looked at her. Then with one hand he turned her face to his. He looked at her for a long time. "It,won’t do, Joyce,” he said. "I want to kiss you. I want to teach you all there Is to know about love. I want to discover new things about love with you. But I’m not going to touch you until you really want me. You wanted to pay me some way for what you think I've done for ypu, didn’t you? ’Fess up.” Joy’s eyes showed assent. “Then damn it all, Joyce Daring, you’ll get no kiss from me. I want a free will offering or none.” He dropped his hands from her shoulders and plunged the car forward. Joyce was amazed and a little offended. He seemed this and presently slowed down from his furious pace. “Don’t misunderstand, Joy darling. I know you wanted to make me happy; but never forget this: Unless my love for you makes you happy, too. it isn’t the real thing. It was sweet of you, terribly sweet, and terribly hard to resist, to offer me Tour tender mouth. I'll remember that always, that you were willing to kiss me. But willingness isn't enough. I want more than that.” And, strangely enough, Joyce found herself more vividly aware that night of Deke's self-denial than she had ever been of Davey’s most passionate caress. ‘That may be the difference betweenthem,” she thought, as she brushed her hair. "Davey would take me If I was willing. Deke would only take me. If I really wanted to be his.” A few days later Joyce went to visit her father. Davey was out but had left word he would be hack to take her home. She and Dads seemed on a friendlier basis than usual. “Davey and me’s been thinking of going to board for this winter,” said her father. “Men don’t manage a house the way they should and we figure we could be more comfortable some place where we find our breakfast ready every morning.” “You mean to give up the apartment?” Joyce asked with a little pang. The last of the old landmarks would be gone then. “Yes.” said her father. “We’ll Store the furniture and go to a regular men’s boarding house. Then if ever—if ever your mother comes back, or you and Davey get married, the fumiture’H be waiting, ready." “Would you let me have it?” Joyce said. “Glad and I have been talking a little about taking an apartment somewhere, and if we could have this furniture we could do it easily. We’re paying e'ghty dollars a month rent now, ten a week for each of us.” “Would ye he living alone entirely’:” asked John Daring. “Lots of girls do,” said Joyce, a little defiantly. “There, there, Lass, don’t sash yourself,” her father soothed her. “I’m not criticising. If it's the custom now it’s all right. I just asked for the information’s sake.” “I’m sorry. Dads,” said Joyce, ashamed of her impatience, "but would you let me have the things? I’d leave you your easy chair, of course, and whatever else you and Davey would like.” “Take it all, whatever you want,” said her father. "I’d like you to be comfortable.” So it was decided that Joy and Gladys began to read the want ads and to spend as much of their spare time in house hunting as they could. The last afternoon of his vacation Deke drove Joy about on this errand. He was leaving in the morning. His parents would drive with him to Buffalo to meet his sisters. Deke would drive on in the bright Stutz. which he was to have with him in school this year. “Our last night,” he told her soberly, as they drove toward the country after dinner. There seemed strangely little to say. ~ “You’ll write to me?” Deke asked, again as he stopped before Mrs. Jenkins’ rooming house. “I’ve promised, and I’m a woman of my word,” said Joyce, wondering why her throat felt so tight. “Tell me everything? Every little thing,” Deke urged. “The whole show,” said Joyce. “Vinegar, Bush, Glad, Dads, Davey, me, everybody.” “Don’t forget Carter Deland,” said Deke. “He’s back from hlr. trip to Canada. He was up in my laboratory yesterday afternoon feeling around. Asked about you.” “Did he?” Joyce could not help a pleased feeling that this map of the world thought her worth remembering. Deke got out of the.car and walked up the steps with her. “Good-by, Joyce,” he said, holding her hand tightly. “Remember, I'm to havd- a chance next spring. And write to me.” “I will, oh Deke. dear,” she threw her arms about him for a moment and pressed her soft mouth to his cheek. Then she was gone, flashing through the door like a sunbeam.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

But it was not of the departing Deke she dreamed that night. The handsome, mocking face of Carter Deland shadowed every bright vision of happiness with Deke. TOMORROW: A girl who lias buried her desires in despair faces danger When she returns to society and friends again. And when tier devoted lover leaves her to the mercies of a practiced man of the world her danger is immeasurable. Read tomorrow’s enthralling instalment of “JOY,” the love story of an American girl.” Test Answers Here are the answers to “Now You Ask One” for today. The questions are printed on page 9: 1. Booth Tarkington, of Indianapolis. • 2. Hamlin Garland. 3. “The Oregon Trial,” by Francis Purkman. 4. John Lathrop Motley. 5. Wait Whitman. 6. James Branch Cabell. 7. James Fennimore Cooper. 8. Mark Twain. 9. Among O’Neill's plays are “Diff’rent,” “The Emperor Jones,” “The Great God Brown,” "Beyond the Horizon” and “The Moon of the Caribees.” 10. “The Jungle.” by Ppton Sinclair.

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