Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 322, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

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SYNOPSIS JOYCE DARING is left homeless by the separation of her parents. she works as a telephone operator at a hotel. Her mother disappears and her father, penitent, searches for her. Through CARTER DELAND, Joyce isintroduced into society and makes an enemy of CATHERINE SHERWIN. who is jealous of Deland's attentions. DeLand proposes a life of luxury and rase to Joyce, who refuses angrily. HENRY DEACON, who is in love with Joyce, is encaged in untangling his father's business. and his little time to cive her. She is befriended by MRS. MALTIVY. a wealthy widow for whom flhe lid a great service, and upon Mrs. MnLilly's death comes into a fortune. This she asrrers to keen secret, at tin request of JUDGE PERKINS, the Malthy family lawyer. Joyce continues her interest in a reading circle, of which'MßS. FITZSIMONS is patroness. Carter Deland returns from Bermuda

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and plans to {rap Joyce at a house party for which Mrs. Fitzsimons is hostess. Deacon goes east on business. Deland tells JIM HOPKINS, detective, he believes BUTCH SEI.ZER. bootlegger and burglar, who had tried to capture Joyce was trailing him. Joyce accepts the invitation to the Anvil Club party and awaits Mrs. fitzeimmons car. CHAPTER XLIII A Ride With Carter Joyce was of two minds about going; with Carter. In the quarter of an hour that it took him to reach her apartment she took off her hat and put it back on again half a dozen times. Hearing his knock she told herself firecely, “Don't be silly. \yhat is half an hour's drive? There will be dozens of ways of avoiding him at the clubhouse.” She summoned a smile to her face and went to the door. She felt an absurd sense of relief when she saw that Roberts, the chauffeur, stood waiting. “May I take your bags, Miss?” he asked courteously. “There they are," Joyce said, pointing them out. She locked the door and followed him down the stairs. Carter was standing on the sidewalk and helped her into the limousine, while Roberts piled her luggage cyi the driver's seat beside him. “You are looking well,” Carter told her, seating himself at a distance from her in the limousine. “And you lohk as though your trip had done you good, too,” she answered. "Violets and sunshinee,” he murmured, half mokingly. Joyce flushed and looked determinedly at the passing houses. “How long a drive is it?” she asked at last, forcing herself to speak. “I will ask Roberts,” he replied, taking up the speaking tube. "We have a drive of an hour,” he said, turning to her. Joyce felt that he was mocking her. Very well, she would ignore him. “Thank you,” she said coldly. Carter laughed freely, and without restraint, then he took her hand. "Forgive me. Joyce,” he said. “That was mean of me, I'll admit." Joyce laughed unwillingly. They had been behaving like bad children she knew. - She withdrew her hand. “Please, Joyce,” he pleaded. “I’ll be good.” “Very well.” she smiled at him “And I will, too.” The atmosphere between them became marvelously clear. Carter wag his old friendly self. He encouraged her to talk and listened to her chatter with an air of interest. “And Franky?” he asked presently, when she had told him all the news of Deke that she felt would Interest him. “Franky’s coming home soon, in a week or ten days. She seems to have a wonderful time. I think she feels it's her last fling at luxury for she wants to be married in August and she's determined to be poor. It seems her fiance won't hear of htr even accepting an allowance from her father and mother. “Don't you think that’s foolish, Joyce, V Cate asked, letting his eyes rest on her glowing face. “I think it’s wonderful to care that much,” Joyce answered, looking down. Her words brought a second silence between them, but it was an easy silence without embarrassment for either of them. Carter was noting her suit, her slim, smart shoes, her air of chic. “Where did she get those clothes?" he was asking himself. He was too practiced a connoisseur of women's apparel to believe that these were clothes of Joy's own making, on of department store vintage. "Albert at least,” he said to himself. Then he shrugged. What did It matter where she got them? It confirmed his judgment that she could be made to appear a credit to his fastidious taste In women. The tailored lines of her suit and hat somehow emphasized her girlishness. The color in her face, her interested eyes, her gay manner, made his heart beat faster. He promised himself long draughts of her loveliness, soon, very soon. They were running along a country road bordered by tall bare cliffs. Trees were just beginning to show a tender green. There was a soft promising warmth to the air. They dipped down one hill and climbed another. Joyce clapped her hands like a child at the sight of an early robin sitting gravely on a fence. "He looks so comical, like a weather prophet,” she told Carter. “What kind of weather is he pre-

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dicting, do you suppose?” Carter asked. “Oh. fair.” Joyce answered carelessly." “And warmer?” Carter asked, leaning forward and emphasizing his words. Joyce looked at him reproachfully. “You promised to he good,” she said. He sighed. “It is so hard to be good in the spring time.” J "I think it's easy. Everything is j so fresh and clean looking.” Carter said nothing, but stared out at the road. For a moment he felt a sense of distate for the role he was about to play. He shook off this feeling and opened a window. “We are running due south now,” he said, pointing to the sun. “I Niought the Anvil Club was south and east, but more east,” Joyce said. "We're taking a different route from the ordinary one. 1 wanted a chance to make up for same of the timo\l've lost.” “I Joyce relapsed into silence. She was thinking that very soon she would be away, searching for her mother. “And when I find her I’ll find Deke, too,” she thought happily, smiling to herself. They came in sight of a long, low house with quaint gables and sweeping chimneys. “Oh, how pretty!” Joyce exclaimed. They turned in a long drive. “I had no idea - club house could Idok so much like a home.” she went on. "It's very comfortable out here," Carter answered. The door was opened for them by a man in livery. Joyce danced into the hall. “Where's the switchboard?” she asked, turning to Carter. “I want to see what I have to work with. It looked funny to me when I had to pack a headpiece in with all my pretty clothes.” “You can explore later,” Carter told her. "Why not go up to your room and change, then we can walk down to meet the others when they come. They must he driving very slowly, or perhaps they started late.” Joyce went up the long winding stairway followed by a man with her bags. Opening the door of the room which Carter haa told her would be hers, she gasped at the luxury which met her eyes. Soft shades of orchid everywhere. Long mirrors. Fresh flowers. .An open fire in a trite Dutch fireplace. A tea tray placed invitingly on a low table with a deep chair beside it. New books, magazines. A big box of candy. “How lovely,” she cried, wondering if all the other girls in the party would accept these things as a matter of course. A White capped maid now entered the room from an adjoining bathroom. “Mademoiselle would like me to Hnpack?” she asked with a curtsey. 'Yes, if you wish.” said Joyce de-ciding-*o accept all the comforts offered her. “And help me dress” "But certainly,” said the msid kneeling to remove Joy's heavy shoes. “Mademoiselle would like the slippers until ttoae for walking?” Presently Joyce relaxed in her quilted robe watching the maid brush her hair and curl It around her finger. “Mademoiselle has lovely hair, of a natural curl,” the girl said.

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"There was a discreet tap at the door. The maid answered it and brought Joyce a note. “Will you pour me a cup of tea if I come up in ten minutes? C. D.” Joyce hesitated. Was it customary for the girls to pour tea in their rooms at a party like this? Carter knew they would all lie here soon. He would not suggest it unless it was right. She was being jumpy and childish. So she scribbled on the back of the note: “In fifteen, not ten, J." and gave It to the maid. She looked at herself approvingly in the mirror when the maid had helped her change and had disappeared with the used clothing. Presently a man entered with hot water and tea and muffins. He arranged the service then left as noiselessly as he entered. Joyce left* the door standing open and went to the tea table, i “After all, it’s more like a sitting room tlnft a bedroom anyway." she thought, still a little nervous. Carter came in presently. Tie was wearing golf clothes and Joyce noticed that he made no motion to close the door. The maid passed quickly through the room pausing only to say, "Mademoiselle will ring if she wishes anything,” indicating a small byzzer placed conveniently in the wall near the table. Carter lighted a cigaret and leaned back in a deep chair which he had moved near to Joyce. "Tea. stroqg: milk, two lumps of sugar. I abominate cream in tea.” Joyce poured it for him and flavored it as he directed. She i

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squeezed some lemon In hers and munched a muffin contentedly. Carter was charming. He exerted himself to be entertaining without once sounding a personal note. Joyce found herself answering him gayly. This was the way to live. How nice Carter could be when he chose. How young and raw he made even Deke seem by contrast. An hour passed, pleasantly. Shadows lengthened. The logs glowed in the fireplace. Joyce glanced at her watch. “Why it's half past six!” she cried. “Yes?” Carter drawled lazily, “Time passes quickly when you are happy, doesn't it, Joyce?” Something in the way he spoke her name alarmed heiv She went to the window to look out. “Where can the others be?” she asked turning to him. ' “The others,” he said, rising and coining toward her. “are now at the Anvil Club wondering why we have not arrived.” (To be continued) (Copyright 1926. Famous Features Syndicate, Inc. Sheik Bill Is Held OMAHA, Neb., April 19.—Judgments In breach of promise and alienation of affections suits may yet be legally 1 cent in Nebraska. Senator Chambers, author of the “sheik hill” that may he introduced, claims the measure would curb blackmail and “gold-digging” activities of designing women.

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