Denry the Audacious

nce. He had no dress-suit

ity. You and I are consistent in character; we are either

lipped into Sillitoe's the young tailor who had recently set up

dress-suit

politeness that a dress-suit was out of the question; he had already taken more orders than he cou

ou?" said Sillitoe, trying to condes

id Denry,

en shook his head. "No

id Denry, glancing at the door precisely as he

ot a native of the town, and had no alde

week Denry was being tried on. Sil

rp, a young mistress in that art. She was the daughter of a furniture dealer with a passion for the bankruptcy court. Miss Earp's evening classes were attended

ne evening, when he was practising reversing and they were entwined in the attitude prescribed by the latest fashion: "Never mind me! Think about yourself. It's the same in dancing as it is in life-the woman's duty is to adapt herself to the man." He did th