Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

bis forehead tonched the ground. An
er that be kissed the toes OF each o.
her shoes. Calypso received the hom-
age with dignity.
Tommy was Invited to sit down GA
an inferior throne and was only given
one bow. Janet was left 10 settle her.
self as best she could on a single rug
laid Nat on the ground The chauffeur
did not bow to her at all. and though
her feet stuck our when she sat down.
he made no attempt TO kiss them.
The chaufreur brought luncheon
baskets from the car. The meal was
excellent. The wine. there we're two
bottles OF a red wine new to Tommy,
was very good. There were knives,
silver forks beautifully polished. nne
china plates and napkins. At last
came coffee, hot from large thermos
iask. The chauffeur was evidently By
no means such 3 savage as be looked.
Tommy enjoyed his luncheon thor
oughiy, all the more because Calypso
talked to him amlably and pleasantly
while they were eating It. She was
BY that time exceedingly tired Of
Janet. who had been discussing the
plans Of the society for establishing
world peace ever since they LETT Bres-
lau Tommy might be-she only half
believed he was-an INSCRIPTIONS be-
trayer Of innocent maldens, like Mas
Temple and herself. But even a Lo-
thario Is 3 pleasant change after hours
of Janet Church.
After luncheon the chauffeur made
long speech to the princess. He
spoke earnestly and pointed forward
along the road with outstretched hand.
HE tells me-" said Calypso. ''that
we are quite near the German from
tier post. Wen reach 1t In another
twenty minutes and OF course there1I
be an examination OF our passports"
Il hope i'm be ell right" said Tom
my. I'VE passed the man at BresIau.
thanks to Allen. dare say these peo-
pie won't stop US"
"A few yards beyond the German
post, said the princess, well come
70 the Megalian frontier guards.
They'll want our passports. too
Well. said Tommy. "the passports
are ali right IN themselves. properly |
fixed up with diplomatic yIsas and all
that. No one ought to object to
them.
Let me look at them" said Janet.
Tommy took them from his pocket
and Janet examined them carefully.
1--WE don't any Of us look much like
the phogos = she said. You. she
looked at Tommy. .oughg to have q
nustache.v
"A man might shave on his mus.
tache." said Tommy. Lots OF fellows
do. quite suddenly, without telling the
Foreign Office or asking for new pass
ports
and Aiss--iooks great many
years younger than am" said Janet.
Let me look" said Calypso. She
studied the photographs Of the two la
dies. "Ir seems to me-" she said at
last. shat I'd better be Miss Gls-
borne"
aBut then" said Janet, Il should
have TO be Mrs. Heard. That Is TO
say" she looked 6ercely at Tommy
a. she spoke. your wife"
"0nly quite temporarily said
Calypso
'Well, won't" said Janet.
Zone Of you has got to be-" said
Tommy. "and we'd better decide
which before we get there. In case
we're asked. and very likely we shall
,e asked"
4 can't possibly say I'm HIS wife.
aid Calypso to Janet.
"Why notg" said Janet. He's go
az to marry you. isn't her
Hes going to marry Miss Temple"
aid Calypso.
EMO. I'm not" said Tommy. "Tf .
ou'd only allow me TO explain :
But Calypso having remembered
fiss Temples pathetic appeal to her.
,as not going to listen 10 anything
'ommy had to say.
"You must" she said to Janet
mo, won't" said Janet. 2
Zone OF you viii have to- said Q
ommy. "Or else we'll certainly be :
topped and probably be arrested"
Il won't" said Janet doggedly. 8
Il promise faithfully said Tom
y, shat won't take any advantage
tina position
Calypso, ! am sorry 70 say, giggled.
was q vulgar thing to do and she
lecked herself Immediately. Janet I
scame very angry. Tommy got red Z
I'd stumbled on. g
II mean. that won't hold your a
md or-or-kiss you. or anything u
Sc that" e
The princess wenr beyond giggiing.
,e laughed aloud. y
Yen appear 20 forget said Janet,
hat am 8 scotsweman."
Il don't see how that can make any
said Tommy.
According to ire Scotch law" said m
nef sfS I naw that vonsre nv hue-