The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

N'"N' '' iN9N W 'dN'i Dut hnc re-
ferrcd TO his letter, and he remained.
Once the topic was touched upon, he
could no longer restrain himself. He
talked in u passionate flow. Still, she
Enthusiastically enjoyed the conversa-
tion. She detained him several times,
asking him to sit down when he wished
to leave. She talked on and discussed
the subject with him, retaining the
most pleasant expression of face. II
could not even occur to him that this
visit should later be misinterpreted by
her us an atrocious invasion, and n
crude and forceful occupation on his
part. Sarah, hypocricy is thy name p
Then he was glad that her friends
took her aiTectations as genuine. To a
great extent, she was the artist who
first pretended, and then ended with
believing the pretended story herself.
Yes, take that story Of his repeated
attempt to marry her. Here, too, is
a good example as to her way of han
ding the truth. She tried, indeed,
hard to make him propose again, but
he told her that he Md no definite
plans in regards TO her, and that he
had told her everything in his letter.
She knew how he felt toward her, and
it was in her power to do with him
anything she wished. All he asked in
turn of her was respect, if she felt
she could give him that. And she
showed him her respect by most
brazen-faced example of perverication.
He almost got angry with her, and
thought she ought to be punished for
it. But somehow he could not gather
the energy for it; he was beginning
to get weary with and even amused
by the whole affair.
"After ALL" Albert thought, "her
idea was not to hurt me, but rather to
satisfy her vanity by Dragging" He
felt certain that, even though his i'm
patience and passionate approach
proved too much for her i'll health,
she would gladly go through the same
experience again provided she could
brag about similar outcome. Yes!
Then, too, the story might have born
some practical results for her.
"Hope my outburst of wild court
ing raises her chances with Dir. Dol
gov by few points," he mutterud,
smiling sarcastically.
Yesl Then she accidentally forgot
that trifing incident about having
countenanced his visit. Then, 1t was
interesting for him to register in his
memory once more that she had been.
real practical girl; a real modern
one; real girl, eligible to the society
of Aappers! Yes! Sarah had very
intimate friend in the person of DR..
Dolgow, even while she was corre-
spending with that woman about her
intentions on Albert for the future.
Intimate, did he say? Well, what other
word should he employ? She invited
him into her room late at night.
Albert's friends, who stayed with
Sarah at the same house, told him
about it, and other people, who hap
pened to sit on the porch and saw
them, confirmed the statement. Yes!
and then the very next morning, he
called up another girl over the tele-
phone and made date with her for
the coming evening. Well, she must
have suspected something of this kind
of behavior on his part, but like the
practical girl that she was, she but
gave and took. No, she could not have
earnest hopes for returns in the future
on the ground of what she then gave.
Yes, then it was clear why she wished
Albert not to forget her, and still
keep at a respectable distance as long
as she was tho mistress of DIR. Dol
gov.
How practical! How clever! How
modern! He also knew that at their
earliest acquaintance, Sarah consid-
cred Dr. Golgow dull fellow. Still,
/ in but two or three months she was
intimate enough with him to disre-
gard, for his sake, all conventions,
otherwise so dear to her. But then,
in matters of love, as she understood
love, he might not have been dull at
all. No, he was not dull, decidedly
not! Many a current story as to his
behavior with the women patients at
the hospital, who were under his care,
spoke in his favor as an amorous per-
son.
He thought for moment whether
it would not be a good idea to get
even with her somehow. Yes, he re-
membered he had some relatives, mil
lionaires, in New York. Years ago he
worked for them. They wished to
establish him in business. But he
fought the battle of their employees
and consequently worked against his
own interests. He had then treated