"Yes, I do. Much better than I did, anyway. But the point is that it's a success. Editorially I have to like it."
"I'd rather you liked it personally."
"Some of it I do. The 'Lunch-Time Chats'—"
"And some of it you think is vulgar."
"One has to suit one's style to the matter," propounded Hal. "'Kitty the Cutie' isn't supposed to be a college professor."
"I hate to have you think me vulgar," she insisted.
"Oh, come!" he protested; "that isn't fair. I don't think you vulgar, Milly."
"I like to have you call me Milly," she said.
"It seems quite natural to," he answered lightly.
"I've thought sometimes I'd like to try my hand at a regular news story," she went on, in a changed tone. "I think I've got one, if I could only do it right; one of those facts-behind-the-news stories that you talked to us about. Do you remember meeting me with Max Veltman the other night?"