Mr. JENNER. Excuse me, could I interrupt you a moment here. Though your
husband was living in his own quarters, the relations between you,
however, were not so disruptive but what you were friendly, and you
were attending these singing groups?
Mrs. PAINE. That is right. I saw him perhaps once or twice a week for
dinner at my house, and we went out to rather more movies than some of
my married friends.
Mr. JENNER. There was reasonable cordiality?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. Yes. I don't wish to pry into your private life.
Mrs. PAINE. If it is pertinent, go ahead.
Mr. JENNER. Mrs. Paine, there is some necessity. We might touch a
little on your private life if you will forgive me for doing it. Mr.
Glover, is he a single person?
Mrs. PAINE. He was at the time of the party. He has been divorced from
his wife. He is now remarried.
Mr. JENNER. Now I interrupted you at the point at which you were
relating that Mr. Glover had raised with you, I assume this was a
telephone call, that he was going to have some guests. He knew of your
interest in the study and the learning of the Russian language and its
use?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. Do I correctly summarize it up to the moment?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. You have an entry in your calendar as I recall on this
subject. There is a question mark.