The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
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tomorrow"
 Daphne felt as though she had stepped through . hole in the ice.
 q thought laid down the law about cocktails?"
 And about Tuck, too, didn't you7" Jennifer said with an un- pleasant smile.
 "Sometimes I think I'll give up, but listen, Jennifer, I've more in- fiuence with Tuck than you have and I'm going to tell him that I don't want him seeing you"
 "It wouldn't surprise me a bit if you did" her sister answered. But if I were you wouldn't try"
 Daphne set her mouth in 8 line as straight as Jennifer'S.
 Lets both go to bed. We're tired and this heat is getting on our nerves. You open in Philadelphia next Monday, don't you2"
 Daphne stared into the hot silence of the night, long after Jen- infer had gone to sleep, until she convinced herself that Jennifer had only meant to tease her when she had taunted her about Tuck. But since she couldn't be sure that Jen- infer really had gotten over Tuck, she was determined to appeal to Tuck once more not to see Jennifer. She'd do it even if she had to pre- tend that she herself was interested in him.
 She made a note to telephone him and ask him to take her for cocktails the following afternoon.
 It slipped her mind that next day. Too many other things happened.
 
 "Sit down, Miss Brett" MT. Johnstone, president of the John stone Advertising Agency, waved her into a chair that was much too big for her.
 He leaned across the big desk and regarded her thoughtfully. Daphne made herself sit still and wonder if her lipstick was a little too red.
 Mice work you've done on the Georgian line"
 The Georgian line was the mer- chandise of a cosmetic house, one of the accounts that Daphne had developed. "Oh, thank you, MT. JohnStone."
 Hammer and I have been talk ing over your proposed campaign in department stores and the tour you planned in the presentation. We think it is an excellent idea
 Daphnc's face lighted up with pleasure. T was afraid the whole idea was too radical, but I am con- fident it uld go over. Are they going all the way? I mean, will they show the moving pictures of the manufacturing, and have the fashion show and demonstration in connection with it?"
 Every bit just the way you laid it out. With one exception: the company wants you to take the show on tour and manage it."
 But I can't. I have my work here and ."
 "You'll have your work here when you come back, Miss Brett. This account means a great deal to us. The company has doubled its ap- propriation in the last year and, if this trip is the success we anticipate, it will be more than doubled next year. Also, in addition to your sal- ary, you arc to receive 8 bonus which will mount considerably since you are to receive a percentage of the sales. MT. Hammer mentioned $2000 as a bonus :"
 Two thousand dollars!
 "Oh, MT. Johnstone" Daphne had risen to her feet and bent over the desk toward him, "Of course, I'll do it! When do we begin?"
 She would make all her arrange ments for copy and tickets and &C., commodations in the next three days, he said, and she could expect to be back in New York by the mid- dle of November.
 Two thousand dollars! Two thou sand dollars Yes, please, let me talk to the art department. MT. Jones are the layouts finished for the Journal ads on the Georgian Creme account? Two thousand dollars in the bank will make 1t possible for me to marry Larry. Miss Blake will you make out a production order for the Tuesday Blade, 300 lines on two columns? L don't ever have to worry about Jennifer if know that money is there. Jennifer will do we'll in the theater but, at best, it is hazardous financially. Six weeks of rehearsal and a show can close overnight, but with 5000 in the bank, I would