Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05

an absurd little bottle of sparkling Fate
cost q dollar and q half. But Dphnt
Poole liked the Club Parasol becatse i
was expensive. because 1t was tn IA
vored night club Of the season-af be
aus Eddie Keedick danced thereI
He comes on at twelve she sal nov
to Mrs. Haven and turned her viol& eye.
chestra. It was from that doo1 thai
Eddie Keedick nightly made his enhance
Tell me-" said Mrs. Haven, 'abot thit
remarkable young man. When I bailec
in November no apparently hal ever
heard of Eddie Keedick. Now I retrn-
and hear Of no one else"
Hes marvelousi' Daphne drainh he,
glass Of champagne.
III he Isl interposed T. whston
Brumby in his rather high. correctFoice'
II fail to see it."
you fail to see a lot OF things"
Daphne told him.
''But I don't fail to see thai he's vul-
gar fake" retorted the eligible ba4elor,
'and q fortune hunterl"
"Poohi' said Daphne. HE makeamore
In a week than most men in Wall Steet.'
you'll see for yourself, Mrs. HaFen.'
Brumby turned his prominent ching blue
eyes upon her. Hes nothing hut q
turned by success. People like Daphne
nave aken him up-"
You don't like him." Daphne liner
ruptcd, because he doesn't belong to the
Racquet club"
n e~A understand why yov used t<
think he was amusing at FIRST Then tc
Camilla Haven: HE talked Vaudeville
slang and people thought him knowingly
funny. He was q novelty. But now
He used to call me Baby. ftlaughed
Daphne. Can you imagine? revelec
In it! Nobody had ever called me Baby
before. Besides, he's indece4tly good
looking. Youn adore him. CAmillai"
But now" persisted Brumby, "he's
trying to be redned-and as q result he's
nothing but q vulgar"
Only vulgar people use the word vul-
CARL" said Daphne.
your round, Daphnei" proclaimed one
Of the sleek haired young men, and rang
q o against his glass in the manner
Of a Prize ring gong.
Camilla Haven, who was q woman Of
the world, smiled. 1t amused her to see
The eligtble-and jealous-Brumby show.
ing his hand SO obviously. An European
would have been more adroit. Camille
was curious to see the young man ovel
whom this dispute had been waged. Anc
she had not long to wait.
OF a sudden there came a brassy
SAooAi Va SyuAOuAb, tlc l1BuIS WeIc ululuicu
and a glazing white spot" fixed upor
the mirrOred door. From the band burs1
an insisious tune. "Paddlin' Madeline
Home" then the mirrored door flashed
open. and the tall graceful figure 0.
Eddie Keedick, In top hat and evening
clothes, came dancing in. A spatter O.
applause. Camilla Haven found herself
attracted by the young mans pleasant
spotlighted smile. A second later sht
was aware Of the astonishing speed witt
which he circled the floor In a dance
that was a a travesty on all the
night club dancing she nae ever wit
messed. There was humor in his swift
spinning steps-and a fantastic grace
And at the amazing finish, when HI
cartwheeled across the floor and through
the mirrored door, Camilla callet
"Bravol" with excited approval.
The applause was unusual-from sucl
a Jaded audience. Then Eddie Keedicl
came on again, this time without hi
hat, and swung into an eccentric com
bination Of tap dance and Charleston
Camilla had seen the best dancing il
Paris in Spain, and in Harlem, and sh
was quick to recognize in this youn|
man with the jaunty grace and the ami
able smile an artist.