Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

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SYNOPSIS This is the story of Joyce Daring, and how she worked out her fate when she lost her home by the separation of her parents. Her problem is complicated by r ‘Butch” Seltzer, a gangster, who is mad about her. and who fights her lover, Henry Deacon, for her. In the fight Agnes Daring. Joyce's mother, is hurt. Fearful of death. Mrs. Daring tells —oyce how she had become a tool of a bootleg ring and was in the power of Seltzer in the ring. Joyce hopes to effect a reconciliation when her father, John Daring, gives of his blood to. save hi* wife* life, but the family is split wider by tne mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Daring- Joyce dedicates five thousand dollars her mother had left her to finding: her. and loses much precious time with younpr Dsfcon. who leaves to filial) his work at c**lejre. The field is left clear to David Tompkins, a childhood admirer and to Carter Ddand. a man about town and an older friend of young Deacon. It was Deland young Deacon feared, not the other boy. as he left for college. CHAPTER XXI Shopping Carter Deland lost no time in presenting himself to Joyce again. He stopped her as she was leaving the board the next afternoon. “Hello, there, Miss Daring. This has been a long summer for me, without a sight of you.” He made his customary bow. “That’s nice of you,” said Joy dimpling. “And what are you doing with yourself this bright afternoon?” “I’m going a-shopping, sir,” she said. Joyce answered with a curtsey. “May I go with you, my pretty maid?” He came a little closer to her. "I mean that you know. You’re going out to look for a dress that you can wear in the afternoon and maybe to the movies in the evening. It must be simple enough so you can wear it to work, and smart enough so you can feel dressed up in it. You’re going to spend about txyentyfive dollars for it. Am I right?” Joyce gasped. “You are,” she said, “but how did you guess?” "Oh, I often help my friends buy their clothes. They tell me I have very good taste. And their husbands find shopping with their wives tedious.” While Joyce stood hesitating Mrs. Fiez-Simons, accompanied by Miss Truesdaye, came up. “Dear Mrs. Fitz-Simons,” said Carter, “help me please. Miss Daring here is going out to buy anew frock and I Want her to let me go along to tell her whether her choice is becoming or not. Persuade her that I often do such errands.” “How lovely of you, Carter,” cried Mrs. Fitz-Simons. “Really, Miss

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Her lovely new dress fairly called to her to go adventuring.

Daring, Carter has wonderful taste. It’s a real opportunity for him to go with you. He is quite an authority on dyes and colors and the art of dress. She should wear blues and soft greens, those queer yellow greens quite ■vpell, don’t you think?” “She should wear black. Her hair has a 'glint of red, her coloring is clear pink and white, rather than this dusky cream of the true brunette, and her eyes are a blue gray, rather than the mottled shade which results from a mixture of gray and brown,” Carter answered enumerating Joy’s characteristics m-uch as he might have valued a portrait. “Very interesting,” Miss Truesdale murmured. "Do get a black dress, Miss Daring,” said Mrs. Fitz-Simons. “I should love to see you in black if Carter says it is the color for you.” “Well, we must be getting on,” said Garter, giving Joy’s elbow a genttle push. “Good afternoon, ladies. I’ll see you again today, I hope.” And Joyce, hardly knowing how it had happened, was out on Euclid avenue with Carter Deland at her side. They turned toward the t hopping center. Carter guided her into the doorway of a department store. “I prefer the specialty shop, but, this will fit your pocketbook hotter.’* Joyce suddenly felt very small and wished she had a thousand dollars to spend. The clerks apparently knew Carter, for the departinnt head hurried up to speak to him. “We want something in the way of a combination afternoon and street dress,” he said. “Something very moderately priced, say twentyfive dollars.” The clerk looked disappointed. But she obligingly brought out several frocks of serge, one of satin, some fine twills. Carter indicated two of them with h:s cane. “Try those on, ’ he said to Joyce. Joyce, feeling very meek, went into the fitting room. One that she liked very much was a tan twill, bound In flat sand colored ribbon. She thought she looked very pretty, and paraded out to show Carter, quite sure of being complimented. But he did not even smilo at her. She went back to the fitting room. Carter called the department head over to him and talked to her for a few minutes. She disappeared to the region of the stock room and Carter waited for Joyce to emerge in another frock. Joyce could hardly wait for the time to go home the next day. Her lovely new dress would be there, waiting for her. She could scarcely believe that it was as pretty as she had thought it the day before. And how magical it seemed to have her twenty-five dollars still in her pocketbook. “Dear Miss Daring, I am pining •for a view of your new frock with you in it. Could I stop for you at four-thirty and take you for a drive, with dinner afterward? I shall arrive very promptly for you. C. D.” “I won’t go. Such high handed manners. Doesn’t even ask for an answer. Just takes it for granted that I’ll go,” Joyce said to herself. She took it from its tissue wrapping and held it up to her shoulders. Then she slippe.d out of her office dress and put the new one on. It was just as she had remembered it. Lovefy, youthful, fascinating. It fairly called to her to go adventuring. She looked into the mirror. “But it makes me need new shoes, anew hat, and pretty underwear, silk hosiery and vests and new gloves. I suppose I might spend the twentyfive dollars that I still have for these things." The time when a bill would b3 rendered for this magic dress seemed far away indeed. While she was considering all the new tilings she would need to match the dress the doorbell rang. “Gentleman to see you, Miss Daring,” said Mrs. Jenkins sourly. She did not take the girl’s leaving very graciously. Bewitched by the new dress Joyce ran downstairs. “In just a minute, Mr. Deland,” she said. “I’ll get my hat." Back in her room she adjusted the precious watch, hung the amethyst Test Answers Here the the answers to “Now You Ask One” for today. The questions are on page 6: 1. “The Faerie Queen.” 2. In Macbeth. 3. John Bunyan. 4. Richard Brin*ey Sheridan. 5. Shelley. fi. Thomas Carlyle. 7. Charles Dickens. 8. Lord Tennyson. ~ 9. Matthew Arnold., 10. Joseph Conrad. i

around her neck, thought with a pang that she hadn’t written to Deke since he had left, and caught up the vanity case. To her own eyes she looked very smart. She danced down the steps and almost in Carter Deland's arms. “Do you like it?” she asked. “I like you in it,” he said. To himself he added, “She needs a hat, some slippers and just the right shade of blond stockings. Then she will be irresistible, even to me.” They drove out into the late fall sunshine and cruised through the boulevards and parks until seven. Then Carter took her to a small select restaurant and asked her what she would like to eat. Joyce looked at the long menu in French. There were so many things she would like to taste, hors doesvres, bombe glace, filet mignon. Now Carter was murmuring strange names to the waiter who bowed and moved silently away. “Well, is my little Joyce hungry? If she’s as hungry as she is pretty she will eat everything in sight. Ah, there are some other friends of ours.” He bowed to Miss Truesdale who, with Mrs. Fit2Simons and ■Judge Perkins and an unknown fourth man, were seating themselves at a nearby tabl^, Miss Truesdale scanned Joyce closely. Mrs. Fiez-Simons smiled and waived her hand. Judge Perkins inclined Ills head with his usual gravity. The fourth man asked. “Who’s the pretty thing Carter has in tow now?” The dinner was delicious. Carter

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exerted himself to be entertaining. When the meal was over lie drove Joyce home, making no suggestion that they spend the evening together. Joyce felt disappointed. Gladys was lying down in their room when Joyce went in. "Had a headache and came home,” she explained. “Good night, Joyce. What have you got on?” She sat up in bed and looked at Joyce in her finery. "Come here.” She fell of the soft charmeen. “What’s you pay for it?” “Twenty-five dollars,” Joyce wondered why it suddenly seemed so very small a sum to mention. "Oh hell,” said Gladys. “I wasn’t born yesterday. Deke buy it for you? What’d it cost?” “I bought it myself, I tell you,” said Joyce. “And it cost twenty-five dollars just like I said. Mr. Deland picked It out.” “I thought so,” said Gladys nodding her head. “Joyce, you poor baby, don’t you know that dress cost at least a hundred dollars? Maybe a hundred and fifty? If you’ve got any sense you'll send It back to him toworrow." Next—When a girl goes shopping with an older man, and finds she has a dress worth six times what she paid for it, what should she do with the dress? Send it bask, or keep it? Read tomorrow’s absorbing instalment of "Joy,” the love story of an American girl. (Copyright 1926, Famous Features Syndicate, Inc.)

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