Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-07


ures. The elder sister. after 49,.
tempts at making grand Il
had ended by getting eupavsa s y
lieutenant Of marines, while * ps1
was actually unsuccessful IN hs'sAa
suit Of arieh banker. and was e Hh
simple little country girl succeed s g
she failed. Nae1
What Is exciting you In III.
Lilian?" inquired Mrs. Durnsa wv VI
Tuesday morning. II don't sarss
is the party, for you have been y spsss
ty OF parties, but never saw w.
such state BEFORE sva
Lillian flung her arms round n,
Or, and kissed her. NJ 'ao'l
ssDon't ask inconvenient .r....
Mammie, she cried, for / raal,s s
answer them. will just tell 81 w y
something very nice will hapnes n e.
EVENING"" NY
Il am glad to hear IT. saia Il
Durnford, "but hope Maisie VIII q g
her share. She has not LOOKED y. ~
this last week. I" ~
"Maisie Will enjoy herself, ne,..
fear" answered Lillian, and ran IVY IVY
thinking: What comfort ii 4 s wv
ers never know when their chila,sr
grown upr'
The evening came at last, ana a..
Durnford girls looked very nice IN M
white silk, severe simplicity whics y
of their fresh prettiness. Miss *, en-
was gorgeous in pink tulle, but AL :.
succeed, as usual, in making IN n.
look shabby, Mrs. Clarke receives e
guests with her usual cordialit, M
now and then looked apprehensivel, Z
Sam, who was In rather unca,s.,.s
temper, and seemed BY no me,ns \
clined to make himself acreasp.
People arrived pnnctually at Woodb,s
1t was not long before the music &C.,
and after the frst glee SAINTS bros Z
Taxed, and he could even smile i /.
watched his mother having quiet M
with Lillian in q corner.
Presently it was time for Miss ii,
ville's song, and Sam bent over NH.
for moment. 'sWill you come out /.
the veranda?" he whispered, and Mid.
followed him without moments III
tation.
1--WE can hear just as we'll here, i.
said, s'and 1t is not SO hot. Them Il,
a pause, ahd then he went on: aya,
: will sing My Lady's Garden wei,
your
IF you like" answered Maid,
: dreamily. s'How pretty the room loos
t from here. Shall we go in, as the sa
3 has come to an end?'
. "No! there's violin thing nsxt
! Maisie?"
"Yes!"
a ..Maisie?"
i "Yes!''
"You don't think like that I,ond,
d woman, do your
Y Maisie laughed. "How very i
complimentary you are!" she 81
r "No! It's very easy tosee that you cl
bear her"
Q 81 can't. Mother is always at ne
8 get married; -" long pause.
"Yes!" said Maisie, giving him hs
l. ing hand.
l. 81 never cared for any girl but you-
|, ''Saml are you there? It's time
1t your song" and Sam was led away byl
sister.
+" Maisie stayed outside few nome
n listening to the exquisite notes OIL
IS voice, and then came into the 10
with bright look in her eyes wh
c. made her prettier than ever. For
rest of the evening she kept in
view, singing, playing accompanies
10 smiling, looking after people, and
If orally helping.
,r ''One more song, Maisie!" said ia
late in the evening.
re- lis it any good?'
}" "Yesi the carriages aren't all rts
ell and before Maisie had time to obf
IT sheet of music was put in her hand,
~ the accompaniment began. She K
it we'll enough, and had sung it
g. Janet dozens of times; but. though
s. the company were at supper, 1t Y
O. trying ordeal to have to inform the
ie that ''her true love. had her heart
I'd she had his.'
n Thank you, dear" said low vol
her ear as she finished
n She turned, saw Sam, forgot all .
IT. the rest of the company, and in ano
ne minute they were in the shady YER
again.
as The guehts had to depart without
other sight of their host, and it wa'
In till Mrs. D,rnford wanted Maisie
40 Janet let the m be disturbed. Theyt
sn out looking rather conscious, and Nj
OF did not recover herself till Sam
Mrs. Durnford that they were enga
then the old merry look came int
H. girls face as she said:
Indeed, Sam, never said 'YesF
r moi you said something nicer ST
was his answer; and Miss ColV
standing unnoticed in the backgro
n made up her mind to have a sunni
to London the next morning Cas-
H. Magazine.
ng
oy He Knew What 1t Was.