Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

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fN H, V The Chief ljiLf',X 1925 H ss - T- a s Mr. Harmon called. The lady was out. He called again. She wasn't in. He called yet again but this time the stately butler had been supplanted by the wealthy cheese manufacturer himself. Nothing is known of the interview except that Reggie left in great haste. The next day he wrote a diplomatic letter to the fair Mary in which he de- manded a reason for the severing of their engagement. Several davs later he received an answer. He read it avidlv. He read it again. He wept, he called himself a fool. He cursed and he raved but it was all clear to him now. Of course he remembered. That night after he had held her in his arms and dreamed of the dowry she would bring, and had walked to the mirror just back of her and had stood twisting his mustaches, he had winked at himself. Of course he had. But good Lord! how was he to know that she was re-touching her lips after the damage he'd done and that the mirror of her vanity case caught the reflection? Blast the infernal things anyway---there wasn't any sense in carrying them around---his mother hadn't used one---they ought not to allow it either. XYhat was the difference if he did wink at himself? Couldn't a man do as he pleased without people jumping at ballv conclusions about his motives? lYhat if he did intend to marry her for her money---a man had to live didn't he? She couldn't expect him to live on love, could she? If he didn't get it somebody else would. He'd always known girls were queer but he hadn't thought Mary was that kind. XYell you never could tell---it was a good thing he'd found out what she was before he'd married her. Xawstv thing---letting a chap down like that. She'd just as soon ruin a man's life as not---didn't care if she did break his heart. XYell, there are plenty of other girls that'd jump at the chance to marry him. l-le'd show her. An hour later Mr. R. Macflarn Harmon had lost his closest and most intimate friend. The friend lay shattered and glistening at his feet. He gave a sardonic laugh, kicked the tiny chips of broken glass and strode rapidly from the room. MoL'R1sE Powratt, '25. J- ! , Z LT . - j ef-agsffrs 3 , , f V W jjiiiml l .11-':.! ' 4- ,Q V - Y l1- K- - 1,2 jr.: ill I -3,,.'2ig29f'illifsfqglnj-f- T' . so - - - so ' - J ea 'll-2 ,- r . Lz- ,ffl-, 41 9.25, gffirfglfr ,, 'J g 1 X F, :+L-.f'?j1' jig-?' -.-' - 6 wash, ' -- gh ,ff -' - '-'. gf X. fffjj jqfll 2 f LZ X-f . ,W fwrljgzy - T Z 536-'Q7i7?T eff, ' ' Ti, F' gl 10,2 f f 'ff f ' P 1 f f,,, fp X K - fog i ff J I Z! THE. Qccso smtp -15, J. HN:-.,..LV' - . U- ' rvzefi-MAN' ' Los: AT sans., Page Eigh ty-nine

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