Fassifern School - Sapphire Yearbook (Hendersonville, NC)

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: f Etitif I -1:1:f1f:22f22f22gQ: i g Afifif ig:-U v 1:.1:- E:2-21-1-242-2:222eQ2:.. . -:f2f f222f gg .zfiesf 2f1:11 Stagg, rotten humor then and. it made me still madder to see into other people's houses. So l jerked down the shade when I saw you hold out your hands to him . . . Oh, that was Harry, you know Harry, for I have heard him speak of you. ul-larry! -love! l was getting worried for fear you had gentlemen callers! It never occurred to me that it might be your brother. Certainly l know Harry, he belongs to the same club I dog I should have recognized him. Harry is the only one of my family that I allow to visit me in my exile, We have been chums ever since the days when he was in his teens and I was in rompers. We used to peep through the dining room door at the dinner parties given for Sis when she first came outg you were flar too young to come to those because they were for my oldest sister, Alice. l remember that Harry and l always hung around the pantry door and ate off the plates as they came out. It was shocking manners, we knew, but we never got anything but the 'leavings' anyway, so we took them then! Nancy looked at the tall man who leaned on her mantel and smiledg this was the Dick Adams she had heard Elise and her mother talk so much about. She knew better than they thought she did that it was Dick Adams that Elise had been destined forg and she also knew the wailing and gnashing of teeth in the Chatham house when the proposal did not come when the time for it had arrived. Elise was bitterly disappointed, and Nancy had lain awake in her little room next to Elise's one night while listening to the outpouring of the sorrow in her mother's ears. And together Nancy and Harry had written a fond, effusive love letter addressed to Miss Elise Chatham and signed Dick. That letter was a calamityg Nancy was kept in her room for three days and Harry's allowance was stopped for two weeks. Dick turned to his hostess. Miss Chatham, what do you plan to do now that Christmas is over? Go home and begin getting dresses for the fateful second day of February. Am l to be asked to the ball? lf you send the promised flowers. Will you wear them? Certainly. Christmas being over, Morris packed up. The day little Miss Chatham left, the occupants of the apartment on the right departed also. February came and with it the engraved invitation to the coming out ball of Miss Nancy Anderson Chatham. Tony, the florist, received an order for as large a bouquet of red roses and mignonette as he could assemble. Then, on THE night when Dick entered the Chatham ball room he saw Nancy in plain white satin with a large bunch of red roses and mignonette instead of the usual orchids and Parma violets. When he could break in for a dance he did so and, as she laughingly pointed to her flowers, he bent down, asking, Can we escape the mob? Silently she led the way to a small niche hidden by a screen of flowers. Well, Miss Chatham, how do you like being a debutante? Better'n I though l would-oh-l beg your pardon! l forgot! l am enjoying the beginning of my social activities extremely much, Mr. Adams. Don't talk like that to me! Do you think yourself more privileged than anyone else, Mr. Adams? She rose. He rose also and caught her hand. Nancy, don't be so silly! I would thank you to let go my hand, Mr. Adams, and also to remember that l am known to you only as Miss Chatham. With this she left. Dick sat staring at the wall, he knew now that he loved little Nancy Chatham and he also knew that she didn't care a rap for him. Doggone it, he must convince her in some way to believe that he Page fifty-one

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