The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-27


"IIe is,' said, q thorough genllenan
J could sec that'at once, II turns oui tllat
he lnows The Amcsburys II London lie
spoke Of The couates aiiloi lady Julia aad
LADY Peggy IN aMay that slowed he vas
really intimate with them. He seems to be
" iirsttf4te society, Hc Is, as thought one
of the D'AlsaiLers whoni Knew, hr.t
eou.in 70 Atatgo.e D' ilen.brlt Of the Anil
lee
!" All. sullivan todd n.s II III, tsnni4 dub
this Afternoon s-id ny site ~that her
husband thought thai lie Knew Alr p Aem
bert iii: faee seemed quite familiar"
That's just hike the sulliyan:." said
trying 70 ;eraps connection with a man
jast because he osns motor car From
what .aw 81 him this afternoon, should say
thai rs most Improbable that Sullivan could
ever have met him anywhere
T" Mary Goulding told me said Alaldie
my eldest and only gronn-up daughter that
hsI father seemed to fegognize Nj D'Alsln
bar, too II was something about his eyes
she said
"Govlding " | said ssyessly, knws thai
D'Alenlbsft i the name oi the Bishop d
Sudbury. He SHOOK hands with that bishop
once az church congress, and I've NO doubt
he's most anxious no@ TO prove that he's an
old iamily friend Of the D'Alsmberts
lttaIned out 4iterwlrds that Jefferson also
thought he recognized DiAlemben. at
tached no importance TO what he said Nei-
ther he nor Sullivan could explain how they
came to DE familiar with D'Alembert's face.
Gouldiug's bishop theory was OF course
absurd Ny own opinion is that they all
pretended to recognize him because they were
Jealous Of my knowing his first cousin They
wanted 10 put themselves on level with me.
Mr.. D'Alcmberi was extremely civil and
agreeable to every one. He joined the tennis
club, although he did not play himself He
invited US all TO dinner several times He
organized picnicS, and algays ronvcyed some
Of the party in his motor car 10 the scene Of
The festivities. He ultimately gave a dance.
1t was at the dance. which took place carly
in August, thaLhe first paid marked attention
70 my daughter AIandie She is good look
ing girl and was the only Young woman pres
ent who was dressed like lady. Gouldings
two daughters appeared in clothes which
would have suited second rate barmaids.
Mrs. Jefferson, whose children are still in the
nursery, had dress which ! suppose She
thought fashionable. but which my wife VERY
properly described * indecent. Mandie was
quietly and, q, the same iinc, Handsomely
dressed We got lie lrock from London
shop which was having cheap sale and nv
vile, who is very clever, altered il so that il
iitted
MyHie came homeone afternoon from the
tennis club and walked into my study. saw
at once that She was seriously annoyed about
something | pet daan the magazine was
reading and asked her what was wrong
Mrs Sullivan She said, ehad letter
from her son this morning
= I he Office boy. | said. MelIy"
4" He says that the D'Alelnbert he knows in
London -i
IL don't believe said that he knows
any D'Alembert He mas perhaps have seen
man OF that name from across counter
He says went on my vile, that this
D'Alembert, whoever he is, has turned on!
10 be fraudulent bankrupt, and has run
away from his creditors Of from the law, OF
whoever it is that such people do run away
from"
/ don't see" began.
I" Mrs Sullivan, z said my vile, 'binted to
me that = we'll, that Alfred Ne had got
into The way Of speaking ot Alr % Aiembsrt
As Alfred when We were alone that Al.
XG iA,H,--.As.,<7 ~,