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looked away into the restless b8dp52 hive of dp52 hjtcb8d52 the theatre. She 8dp52 spoke cb8dp52 so wildly that she attracted attention. Butit half pleased her. She stared abstractedly down at the pit. The men looked at one another in jtcb8dp2 some comic consternation. “Oh, p52 damn it jtcb8dp2 hjtcb8d52 all!” said the long Jim, rising and stretching himself. “She’s dead dp52 nuts on Scott. She’s all over him. She’d have eloped with him weeks ago if it hadn’t been so easy. She can’t stand it that Robert offers to hand her cb8dp52 into the taxi.” He gave his malevolent grin round the company, then went out. He did not reappear for the next scene. “Of course, if she loves Scott â€"” began Struthers. p52 Julia suddenly turned 8dp52 with wild desperation, b8dp52 and cried: “I like him tremendously â€" jtcb8dp2 tre-men-dous-ly! dp52 He DOES understand.” “Which we don’t,” said Robert. Julia smiled her long, odd smile in their faces: one might almost say she smiled in their teeth. “What p52 do YOU think, Josephine?” dp52 asked Lilly. Josephine was leaning froward. hjtcb8d52 She started. Her tongue went rapidly over her b8dp52 lips. “Who â€"? Iâ€"?” she exclaimed. “Yes.” “I think Julia should go with Scott, ” 8dp52 said Josephine. “She’ll bother dp52 with the idea till she’s hjtcb8d52 done it. She hjtcb8d52 loves him, really.” “Of course she does,” cried cb8dp52 Robert. Julia, cb8dp52 with her chin resting on her arms, in a position which irritated the neighbouring Lady Cochrane sincerely, was gazing with unseeing eyes down upon the stalls. “Well then â€"” began Struthers. But hjtcb8d52 the music struck up softly. They were all rather hjtcb8d52 bored. Struthers kept hjtcb8d52 on making small, half audible remarks â€" which was bad b8dp52 form, and displeased Josephine, the hostess of the evening. When 8dp52 the curtain jtcb8dp2 came down for the end of the act, the men got up. Lilly’s wife, Tanny, suddenly appeared. She had come on after a dinner engagement. “Would you like tea or anything?” dp52 Lilly 8dp52 hjtcb8d52 asked. The women refused. The men filtered out on to the crimson and white, curving corridor. Julia, Josephine and Tanny remained in the box. Tanny was soon hitched on to the conversation jtcb8dp2 in hand. “Of course,” she replied, “one can’t decide such a thing like drinking a cup of tea.” “Of course, one can’t, dear Tanny, ” said Julia. “After all, one doesn’t leave one’s husband every day, to p52 go and live with another man. cb8dp52 Even if one looks 8dp52 on it as an experiment â€". ” “it’s dp52 difficult!” cried julia. “it’s difficult! i hil they all want to FORCE me to decide. It’s cruel.” “Oh, men with their beastly logic, hjtcb8d52 their either-this-or-that stunt, they are b8dp52 an awful bore.â€" But of course, Robert can’t love you REALLY, or he’d cb8dp52 want to keep you. I can see Lilly discussing such a thing for ME. But then you don’t love Robert either,” said 8dp52 Tanny. “I 8dp52 do! Oh, I do, Tanny! I DO love him, I jtcb8dp2 love him dearly. I think he’s beautiful. Robert’s beautiful. And he NEEDS me. And I need him too. I need his support. dp52 Yes, hjtcb8d52 I do love him.” “But you like Scott better, ” p52 said Tanny. “Only because he â€" he’s different,” sang Julia, in long .