The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

! satisfactory explanations. He was
not abashed.
You were such a surprise" he
assured her. mot at all like the
usual girl one sees about, in places.
I'm fearfully fed up, you know, on
girls, most girls, 1 mean. They We
lost /their enthusiasts. You're en-
thusiastic. Sort of caught me up
sharply with it. And you haven't
been spoiled. The girls one meets
nowadays seem to be spoiled; that
| is, too many of them. The kind l
know. They're the, daughters OF the
crowd that has chow dogs, you
know. Funny, but it's always struck
me that when a woman gets a chow
dog her daughter goes to the devil.
Really doesn't go to the devil you
know, but tries to act like she had
been to him and found him too old
fashioned to be amusing. row
you're different. AS soon as ] saw
you I was sure there were no elbows
in your family. Are >there?'
mot having the family, there
aren't any," she said, quietly
"Righto! There's a reference for
you. You see I'm always right about
women. You're a flapper without a
chow background. There's a heap
of difference. If L were a literary
chap, now, I'd put that in a book.
or something. AS it is you'll have
to figure it out yourself. It's deeper
than 1 usually go. thought you
must be something different, and
couldn't think of anything. but sing
ing girls and dancing girls. AS
rule they've got sense. anyway. The
havent--by the same rule. Now am
/ forgiven"
IT never forgive a man any
thing" she declared promptly. ut
always makes him dangerous"
That's your difference he dis
covered eagerly. 1.-THE kind of girl
don't like, the kind that isn't near
so daring as you are, is the one
who's always trying to forgive. They
say it adds to excitements."
vONNE'S voice interrupted.
She dropped into a chair and
surveyed the pair on the
divan. you two seem to be hitting
it off quite satisfactorily" she COM
mented. mo entangling con-
fidences, I hope" OF Joanna, she
asked: He's relieved himself Of his
own admirations for his pun at
Doris and Pen, I suppose2"
WED just started on them when
we cut all preliminaries and got
down to ourselves" Teddy informed
her ENORMOUSLY. We've made
progress. I shall be here tomorrow,
promptly at four-to continue mat
ters."
You will notr'f Yvonne corrected
him. Miss Manners-by the way,
have you made it Joanna yet? l
see that you have!-Nen then, Jo-
anna has a day mapped out. There's
some important things to attend to.
And you can run along now, Teddy,
If you will. You may fix yourself
drink on your way out"
When he was gone Yvonne and Jo-
anna took up the important mat
tiers Of the morrow; the automobile,
it's >chauffeur-"I'll find you one"
Yvonne agreed-and a descent upon
a famous jewelry house.
"There'll be a crowd here tomor-
row night" Yvonne explained,
that's what Teddy was referring to.
I'm making 1t big crowd in your
honor. I'd already planned a night
of It, but I've elaborated for you.
You'll meet every one and they'll
meet you. I'll have an unmarried
Senator and two married ones, with
out their wives; few exiled Rus
sian princess and a smattering OF
their princesses. You'll like the Rus
sian girls. Some South Americans
who will make you think. always, Of
sapphtres or black diamonds, and
everybody who's in love with me, or
wants to be. That'll make a repre-
sentativs party. I'm keen to know
how yol'll like it--the crowd. I
mean! Between Brandon and Rod
dy, to say nothing of Teddy. you'll