Should She Have Left Him? — page 173: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

160 SHOULD SHE HAVE LEFT HIM? than to sit alone and unnoticed in the box, c scious that the attempted humiliation had b successful. The commotion became a hubbub when soc! saw Lady Malcolm on the arm of Tracey Ha with the earl, very distinguished looking, follow leisurely behind, conveyed to the Trescotte | and saw the effusive kiss the American coun bestowed upon the lips of her old school friend. Mrs. Trevor-Allen’s triumph was now comp! With that smile of sweet innocence, which L Malcolm said always indicated mischief, she tut to listen to the next part of the programme. When the concert was over the party descer to the pavement, Dorothy on the arm of the | and so admirably did Mrs. Trevor-Allen maneu that Dorothy drove Lord and Lady Malcolr their hotel. Tracey Harte was rewarded wit seat in the carriage of the young matron. If Trescotte had been a woman, tears, for a c _ plexity of reasons, would have stood in his « when he listened to Dorothy’s recital of her a noon’s experience. As it was he was very te! toward Dorothy. He left a card for Mrs. Tre Allen in the evening. Mrs. Trevor-Allen called on Dorothy the : morning, and was conveyed by Downs to his tress. It was on this occasion that the vivac young lady invited herself, Lord and Lady | colm, and Tracey Harte to dinner with the 1 cotte’s‘ the following week. She took supr CONnIICOO @ cS (GO)