Page 3 (1/1)

This agreeable theory of life had worked well; he was a little bored at times--not because he had seen too s left to see He had --and theyHe felt too a certain elation--like a spirited horse--at turning toward hoton had notand his hatbox--pasted over with foolish labels from continental hotels--were piled in the corner of his compartment, and he settled back in his seat with a pleasurable sense of expectancy The presence in the next roo woave hiht He had seen her for only a second in the passageway, but that second had hter "Why is it," he wondered, "that soirls make you stand like a footman the moment you see them?" Grenfall had been in love too eneral, and he classified wo that in this case generalities did not apply well; there was so her "Class A, or B, or Z" What it was he did not know, but--unaccountably-she filled hi to her with a grand air and nity And yet he realized that his successes had co car Her companions were elderly persons--presumably her parents They talkeda Gerentleman was stately and austere--with an air of deference to the young woman which Grenfall did not understand His appearance was very striking; his face pale and heavily lined; e and bushy, and the jaw and chin square and firh with un suits which suggested son, but not Vienna nor Paris; smart, but far froreat interest Twice during luncheon the young wo impression that she had not seen him As they left the table and passed into the observation car, he stared at her with so, and her dimples showed, and Grenfall was ashaetting his luncheon-drea