"As you like," agreed Jane. "But I am so fond of all the high spots of Yellowstone I want a very 'lastest' look. But let's to Wellington. I do wonder how many of the old set will be back? The war has changed so many homes, we may have to take over an entirely new contingent."
"Best luck," commented Judith. "We may thus eliminate the undesirables."
"And get a lot very much worse," feared Jane.
"How could we, with Marian Seaton?"
"But we had Adrienne, and Norma and Dorothy--they more than outbalanced the rebels."
"Well, I claim," and Judith produced the inevitable box of chocolates from her Indian beaded bag, "I claim that a girl who does not love--me or you, is not normal, for it is perfectly evident and obvious, and other synonyms, that we are simply--charming." When Judith "went in the movies" even so far as to act a scene in the drawing room car, she never failed to "register" strong emotion.
[CHAPTER VI--JOURNEY DE LUXE]
"Judith," said Jane with the solemnity of a senior, "I really feel we are facing a momentous year. Sports must be revived with vigor----"
"Oh, you will take care of that, Janie dear," interrupted Judith. "Even when I want to sleep a bit late o' morning, and have been reading a little after hours the night before, I recall you have a knack of getting me out to practice. Now remember, girl, I positively refuse to hike a la empty. I must have my porridge first."
"But as I was saying about sports," returned Jane, "I am ambitious for this year. We ought to make it the banner year for basketball."