Tales of the Jazz Age by F. Scott (Francis Scott) Fitzgerald
page 119 of 401 (29%)
page 119 of 401 (29%)
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"Yes, I went up with him twice--to the Pump and Slipper and the Junior prom." "You've seen him, of course," said Dean carelessly. "He's here to-night. I saw him just a minute ago." Edith started. Yet she had felt quite sure he would be here. "Why, no, I haven't--" A fat man with red hair cut in. "Hello, Edith," he began. "Why--hello there--" She slipped, stumbled lightly. "I'm sorry, dear," she murmured mechanically. She had seen Gordon--Gordon very white and listless, leaning against the side of a doorway, smoking, and looking into the ballroom. Edith could see that his face was thin and wan--that the hand he raised to his lips with a cigarette, was trembling. They were dancing quite close to him now. "--They invite so darn many extra fellas that you--" the short man was saying. |
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