Page 81 (1/2)
It ith joy that Lena stood, on Saturday night, with Mrs Lenox and
Miss Elton on the veranda, and hailed the advent of a large red
autoed, besides Mr Lenox, two dress-suit cases and
two young men Mr Percival had liked her in her natural state and with
him she would not need to "put on style" He was to her the shadow of a
great rock in a desperately thirsty land The only kind of pretense that
he deirl, and that
rĂ´le came easily She smiled and blushed and saw that there was a
difference in his eyes when he greeted her from the look he bent on the
other two ladies It was balm to her spirit to think that this man, who
admired her, was hi her; and that they did admire him was evident They were
hardly seated at dinner before Mrs Lenox began: "Dick, I have just been reading your last night's speech at the
Municipal Club and I' with it I want to put you up
on a pedestal and call the attention of Mr Frank Lenox to you He is
one of the innuth and breadth
of the land, who are so busy running everything else that they let city