The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

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4 HAVE A FEW IN MY BoNBoNNIERE.
YOU MUST TAKE THEM"
"What splendid voice your clergy
man has! What lovely windowsl It is
such pretty church
A little .afterward the girls held the
same book and repeated the responses to-
gether, while Maisie was saying to her
self: "Wetch, who has twied to wob me
Of my Woy, soon shall the Judgment
fall upon you"
Had Eugene looked at her at that mo-
ment she must have seen her hate in her
face. But Eugenie's thoughts Of Maisie
were gentle and loving.
Service was over at last; people were
going out
Il must speak to Miss flaming Eu-
genie whispered; cher grandmother is
Ill. Don't wait for me if you wish to go"
ooh, no, said Maisie, Il viii not; but
it is 50 sweet, SO peaceful, SO heavenly
here, one feels as il onemight become an
angel. So elevating that would like to
stay always
Oh, lying little Maisie. Her heart was
hot with hate, and evil thoughts were in
her mind even as she spoke.
$50 heavenly and peaceful" she re-
peated, tanning herself with a little
crimson fan that seemed to glow like
coal Of fire as she waved it briskly to
and fro.
ooh, yes, said Maisie, zone must ask
after peoples walatives when they are
i'll, or they will nevah forgive one.
Which is Miss Tanning lady
still kneeling there? Vewy pwobably
she is pwaying for her dear grandma
You cannot interrupt her, of course. We
can have few more minutes to chat; l
enjoy it so much. What do you suppose
l have been doing todayi'
Really" said Eugene, 81 am bad at
guessing"
tYou would never guess, said Maisie.
making candy. Oh, it is such fun,
such fwolic. made peppermint sticks
and dwops of all fayors. l bought a
receipt book for ten cents, 'Evewy Lady
Her Own Confectioner.' have few
in my bonbonniere; you must take
them She ope ned the little box.
Thank you, Maisie, but you must ex-
cuse me-" said Eugene.
A little scowl gathered on Maisie's
forehead. Eugenie saw that she was
angry. She madea strong effort to con-
quer herself. She put out her hand, but
Maisie was laughing again. II see, )" she
said; chose delicate peawl colored
gloves they would be spoiled; bat you
must taste my candy. Open your mouth
and viii pop piece in, SO" She held
little green drop between her fingers
and stood on tiptoe. Eugene laughed
and opened her lips, and the next in
slant the little ball was in her mouth.
1t was soft and sweet, but the after taste
was unpleasant Instantly Maisie popped
in another. lis it not nice? VIII you
have some more?"
Eugenie refrained from swallowing
the second ball
sob, no." she said; "they are very
nice, of course, quite new idea making
your own sugar plums, but never eat
candy before dinner; it takes away my
appetite. Have you made any taffy9
used to make that when was little
girl. We thought it great fun to pull it.
Now Miss Tanning is rising. must go
to her. Good-by-unless you choose to
wait for me-"
Then she spoke to Miss Tanning about
her grandmother, heard that the old lady
was better, and had fairly got out upon
the church steps when she remembered
that she had left her uarasol in her own
new.
81 must 90 back and get il. = she said.
Don't YOU feel well. dearY' asked Miss
Tanning.
sob, yes.n said Eugene. "Why do
you askY'
$50 silly Of me said Miss Tanning
81 thought You looked 3 little pale. |"