Harriet and the Piper by Kathleen Thompson Norris
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page 7 of 359 (01%)
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husband, the patient Richard, seeing the youth ensconce himself
firmly beside her in the limousine, had had aside his mild comment: "Is this young man a fixture in our family, dear?" "You should be playing tennis, Tony," said Isabelle. "Tennis!" He laughed; there was a slight movement of his broad shoulders. "I think Miss Betty Allen was a little disappointed," the woman pursued. A look of distaste crossed Anthony's face. "Please--CHERIE!" he begged. There was a silence brimming with sweetness and colour. Tony laid his hand against her knee, groped until her own warm, smooth fingers were in his own. "Does Mr. Carter play golf to-morrow?" he asked, presently. "I suppose so!" "And you--what do you do?" "Oh, I have a full day! People to lunch, friends of Madame Carter- " The boy laughed triumphantly. "I knew you'd say that!" he said. "Now, I'll tell YOU about to- |
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