  VII. An Argument Without Logic VIII. On Account of the Tea-Kettle XII. The Bachelor Begs a Dish-Towel XIX. All the April Stars Are Out XXII. Roger Barnes Proves Invaluable XXIX. Juliet Proves Herself Still Indifferent “The rich voice of the bishop was as impressive as it had ever been.” (See page 77) The Indifference of Juliet By GRACE S. RICHMOND Author of “The Second Violin” “The Dixons” With Illustrations By HENRY HUTT A. L. BURT COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK All rights reserved, including that of translation—also right of translation into the Scandinavian languages Contents
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Horatio Marcy, an elderly New Englander of some wealth. Anthony Robeson, the last young male representative of the Kentucky Robesons, now making his own way in Massachusetts. Wayne Carey, Robeson’s former college chum, an office clerk on a salary. Dr. Roger Williams Barnes, a surgeon. Louis Lockwood, an attorney-at-law. Stevens Cathcart, an architect. Mrs. Dingley, sister of Horatio Marcy. Juliet Marcy, daughter of Horatio Marcy. Judith Dearborn, Juliet’s friend since school-days. Suzanne Gerard, Marie Dresser, other friends of Juliet. Rachel Redding, a poor country girl—of education. Mary McKaim—in the background, but valuable. THE INDIFFERENCE OF JULIET |
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