The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
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Warren. edging through the
crowd, stopped beside Mrs. Brown.
ley's seat. His voice, though low,
came clearly to Patricia above the
stir Of the crowd. the strange noises
Of the Indians.
"Can you imagine . snow furry
in New York today" he grinned,
addressing the woma an with the
casual informality Of the winter
guest who speaks in passing or not,
passes and forgets-or remembers.
| il interested. Patricia, having found
him in the crowd, had seen his slow
but purposeful approach and knew
that he had definitely made his
way to the woman for this casual
opening. Mrs. BROMLEY accepted
him rs casually.
"It's late for snow. isn't it," she
replied in her gentle drawl.
"She's not q Southerner, though"
thought Patricia, hearing her voice
for the first time. HAS the drawl
but not the true accent"
Eyes, rather" Jimmie said. "Still
I've seen snow later than this"
"Oh, I've seen snow in May In
Chicago" said Mrs. BROMLEY, her
soft hazel eyes turning up to his
face for the first time. She smiled
cordially, then turned again to the
dancers. Friendly. willing, but not
eager. Inviting him, then leaving
him quite free to stay or 60 as he
chose. He chose to stay.
She did little to further CONVEX
sation, but subtilely furthered It BY
her pleasant though quite gentle
interest.
Now ne's interested In her
thought Patricia, bitterly. Oh.
Jacks right. I'd never trust him.
But why shouldn't l trust him-if
l truly feel it's all right for him
to make love to me! I'd trust Jack
and he admits I'm not his first
love.
Mrs. BROMLEY and Warren had
forgotten the "show." and were dis
cusslng weather conditions, TEN.
perature. And 50 on, in yarion.
parts Of this country and Europe.
Clearly Mrs. BROMLEY was widely
Travelled and surprisingly obser.
want, for one Of her cool unhurr;ed
temperament.
Not until the musicians wer. ..+
ting ready for the next number did
Warren ask to see Pamela's nro.
gram. She had purposely kept eyerv
fourth elrt dance open. He glanced At Il.
You can keep those open for me.
u you like" he said. The music
started. If you'll excuse me. I hays
this dance. Here's your partner
now. Hello. Stacy" He hurried
away. 4''so
). A tall gansling youth touched
stacy on the shoulder Is he Was
leading Pamela out on the noor
1usta minute. old bean. Mrs. War.
rem may L." He held out III.
hand for her program. -
i had saved these for r;n-.,. /.
sne smiled. but It isn't good Ton.
20 osnce too much with ones hu..
o. band. Take q many Is Won III; 10 =
40 promptly filed her program.
when Che fourth dance .t.rt.A
:. warren |. :, made his way over to hs,'
Az taken. old dear" the said c., ~.
lessly. Sorry" 1870
Inc ganslins youth cam. ).
r,.am her, and she moved av.~,
ra,'ng the dance she noticed Jim.
ME leaning against ! pillar, - .'i i.
; hao really taken note Of the ope s.
. aar. sas had left, and had kent ths
o nag: open for her. At le.st s.
COZ, could b depended upon not w. Il &c. =
'ee - ne.. she thought bitterly.
ne danced the fifth With D..
Pam Pamela was not surprised I'd. a. l Is.
c css % q the dance. when jimmie IL ,as
.na Pat strolled out On ! IA. I -
. snoa. Arthur Savare. ie.r y,..
IS rt. INST A.. { window. followed them.
=: WAS highly liquored. '''s'
!, , WI you excuse me I" Pam IL.
- to mel nsf part partner. 7 think ri run Am m
- . ny room o. !. and get : shawl. ~,
: sight chill" It Was : sv.it.. 1ss.
night and she saw / ioo, ~s y
p'''' '1~n IN the mans face.
A,.... To Be coasia..1,