The Parts Men Play

valeted for the gentlemen of the Jermyn Street Chambers drew aside a

ression that he had smoked too many cigars the previous evening-an impr

ill you have the Time

re your le

et. 'Leave me to my thoughts,' he said thickly, but with considerable dignity. 'I

guage in the morning, as a tenor essays two or three notes on risi

tackton Dunckley lit a cigarette, o

MSFORD

ew unusual people-to meet an American author who has recently come to E

way gossip is connect

uld hear about i

L DUR

ay coming on? Dinne

nted her separation on the ground of desertion, it cleared him of the charge of infidelity-and of the chance of advertisement at the same moment. Later, by being a constant attendant on Lady Durwent, he almost succeeded in creating a scandal; but, to the great disappointment of them bo

nocent friendship, and, like kittens playing with a spo

on Dunckley noticed that his cigarette was ou