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1 CLASSIC j
f. He laughed. “What I wanted in ' I lombay — yourself. Oh I know I have j . rival — the landlady at the inn was ii loquacious, but I fancy I have cards that j v'ill beat his.”
[ She laid her hands on her breast. "You . vould — tell — him ?”
“If you force me to by your obstinacy.”
J ie came closer, laid his hand on her ji.leeve. “But after all, why spoil things? i^eave his illusions and come up to Lon!lon with me tomorrow. The season is ust beginning on the Riviera, there are i nany places — a whole world full where ^ ve may go without recognition and be lappy !”
Stella Ballentyne shook his hand from . ‘ler with a gesture of repugnance. Her ! ace held a strange light behind its pallor I “No!” she cried in a ringing voice, "1 hall not go with you, and you shall not ell him. I will tell him my.self— tell h'^erybody. There is no happiness that ‘lan come of dishonesty, I have not drawn In easy breath in months, but tomorrovc I hall be a free woman again before all he world!”
“.\nd you imagine that a rising young nember of Parliament will be willing to barrv a self-confessed murderess?” i [aieered Thresk. “My dear girl, when he j mows of vour notoriety he will flee you | IS if you had the plague !” . . I
t; “I would not let him marry me if he vanted to.” Stella said slowly, that is )ast and done with. But I shall live the hst of mv life without concealment. \fter all it is better for the body to be in arisen than the spirit . . . .”
“Perhaps,” another voice said (luietly, 'you will let me decide for myself what ;.’will do with my future.”
They turned, startled to meet Dick lazelwood’s level, tranquil gaze. “Stella,” le said, and there was actually a little i ^augh running thru the words, “I know ^ ill about that affair in Bombay — have | mown it all the time, but it means nothng more to me than that — he held up j 'lis hand. Stella, eyes like blue stars, j noved toward her lover. '
“You love me enough to believe me ! vhen I say it was not my fault ■" ■
“I love you so much.” said Dick Plazel I \'Ood very simply, “that T know that you i ■ould do nothing wrong. ’ j
Wrapped in their own joy, they did not lotice when the figure of the other man | lipped like a discomfited shadow out of he room and out of their lives into the larkness where all shadows go.
Eugene Pallette is back from Kelly j Sield and is assigned to support Emmy j Yehlen at Metro. He was always a re | iable actor, and we’re glad to welconie j !he man with the name suggestive of oillaints rather than grease-paints back to | he silverscreen. i
, Rhea Mitchell is leading with Monroe | ‘Salisbury. Vera Stedman is keeping j ihe family name alive at Universal now, j iVlarie MHlcamp is doing terrible stunts | 'n the "steenth instalment of “The Red ; Hove,” and Truman Van Dyke, her ; jleading man, has just annexed a car.
|| (Sixty seven)
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