Miss Halifax called them "impressions," and always distributed them at the musical teas.

The Cardiffs had gone to Scotland for golf, and later on for grouse.
Janet was almost as expert on the links as her father, and was on very familiar terms with a certain Highland moor and one Donald Macleod.

They had laid every compulsion upon Elfrida to go with them, in vain; the girl's sensitiveness on the point of money obligations was intense, and Janet failed to measure it accurately when she allowed herself to feel hurt that their relations did not preclude the necessity for taking any thought as to who paid.

Elfrida staid, however, in her by-way of Fleet Street, and did a little bit of excellent work for the _Illustrated Age_ every day.

If it had not been for the editor-in-chief, Rattray would have extended her scope on the paper; but the editor-in-chief said no, Miss Bell was dangerous, there was no telling what she might be up to if they gave her the reins.