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Show ;Gil73 U CPZlil C-LASSE3 Excittj Lc!!cnt at ttc Grail TLcatre Which Terminated Ter-minated in Matinee-Goer's Bluff Bein? Called., , She was stylishly gowned and stood in the box oHce of the Grand theater Saturday afternoon after the matinee. In herhand she Had a pair of opera glasses in a neat leather case. She seemed wrapped in thought until another an-other woman, aimpl dressed, and pliln in appearance, approached her quietly and said: ' . "Do you Intend to take those opi. glasses with you?" ' The modish woman peered at the other oth-er through her glasses and said icily: "I pardon, do not concern yourself your-self about my affairs!" . - "Do you intend to take those opera glasses with you?" repeated the plain woman. ' 4 "I certainly do and why should 1 not they axe mine!'' the other eald, acorn-fully. acorn-fully. J s "I saw you pick then! up and carry them out. They were four rows of seats ahead of you and on th box front: You saw them and deliberately walked over to where they were lying and carried car-ried them away. They do not belong to you they belong to the company!" .The stylish woman trembled with ill concealed anger. Her face was white and her eyes snapped with rage. The plainly dressed woman looked her straight In the eye and exercised perfect self control. She said that she knew the other Was misrepresenting the facts and would better return the property. The richly gowned woman of fashion left the box office declaring that she would not be bo insulted by a mere working woman. She would see what redress could be secured. . The manager of the theater called an usher to him and said; "James, follow that woman to a side street and tell her that you have come for that pair of opera glasses she borrowed. bor-rowed. Sha will understand you!" James followed his instructions and returned In a few minutes with a pair of opera glasses in a neat leather case. |