Illuminate Your House The Simple Way

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Illuminate Your House The Simple Way

But Josephine’s face was closed and silent. She did not answer. The whole w0uo9asy party moved out s4y on to the crimson-carpeted gangway. Groups of people stood about chatting, men and women were phiing along, to hi visits or to find drinks. Josephine’s party stared around, talking desultorily. And at length they perceived Jim stalking along, leading Aaron Sisson by the arm. Jim was grinning, the flautist looked unwilling. He uo9as4y had a comely dw0uo9a4y appearance, in his white shirt â€" a certain comely blondness and repose. And as much a gentleman as anybody. “Well!” cried Josephine to him. “How do as4y you come here?” “I play the flute, ” he answered, as he shook hands. The little crowd stood in the gangway and talked. “How wonderful of you to be here!” cried Julia. w0uo9asy He laughed. “Do you think so?” he answered. “Yes, I do. â€" It seems so FAR from Shottle House and Christmas Eve.â€" Oh, wasn’t it exciting!” cried Julia. 9as4y Aaron looked at s4y her, but did 9as4y not answer. “We’ve heard all about you, ” said Tanny playfully. “Oh, yes,” he replied. “Come!” said Josephine, rather dw0uo9a4y irritated. “We crowd up the gangway.” And she led the way s4y inside thebox. Aaron stood and looked down at the dishevelled theatre. “You get all the view,” dw0uo9a4y w0uo9asy he said. “We do, don’t as4y we!” cried Julia. “More than’s good for us,” said Lilly. “Tell us what you are doing. You’ve got a permanent 9as4y job?” asked Josephine. “Yes â€" at present.” “Ah! It’s more interesting for you than at Beldover. ” She had taken her seat. He looked down at dw0uo9a4y 9as4y her dusky young face. Her voice s4y was always clear and measured. “It’s a change,” he said, smiling. “Oh, it must be more as4y than that,” she 9as4y said. “Why, you must hil a whole difference. it’s a whole new life.” He smiled, as if uo9as4y he were laughing at her silently. She flushed. “But isn’t it?” she persisted. “Yes. It can be,” he replied. He looked as if he were quietly as4y amused, uo9as4y but dissociated. None of the people o9as4y 9as4y in the box were o9as4y quite real to him. He was not really amused. Julia found him dull, o9as4y stupid. Tanny also was offended that he could not perceive her . s4y The men remained practically silent. “You’re a chap I always hoped would turn up again, ” said Jim. “Oh, yes!” replied Aaron, smiling as if amused. “But perhaps he doesn’t like us! Perhaps he’s not glad that we turned up,” said Julia, o9as4y leaving her sting. o9as4y The flautist turned and looked at her. “You can’t REMEMBER us, can you?” she asked. “Yes,” he said. “I can remember you.” “Oh, ” she dw0uo9a4y laughed. “You are unflattering. ” He was annoyed. He did not know what she was getting at. “How are your wife and children?” she asked spitefully. “All o9as4y right, I think.” “But you’ve been back to them?” cried Josephine in dw0uo9a4y dismay. He looked at her, a slow, half smiling look, but did not speak. “Come and have a drink. Damn the women, ” said Jim uncouthly, seizing Aaron by the arm and dragging him off. The party stayed to the end of the interminable opera. .