Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-28

'Na - VIZ ffNNAtAA NifNAats ClN nav also
m Unsuitable appetite for admiration,
aud was never contented without some
man dangling after her AZ Mr.. Golfer
was quite her opposite In appearance.
being blnck eyed and dark haired. she
had at once selected him as her cavalier.
regardless OF tho fact tina, there was
Mrs. Golfer, who might reasonably oli.
ject TO having her husband monopolized
In this way. As n matter OF fact Mis-
tress Milly had felt quite easy ON the
subject, simply because everything had
seemed 80 entirely on the surface. aud Il
was only the finding Of Mrs. Leeson's
mischieyous little scrawl which had
made her believe that Robert could do.
coivc her.
Aud now what should ahe do! To he
sure II WAS not, 80 far, very scriors
matter, bat II was enough TO mako hcr
loving, jealous heart very sore and r..
scniiuli and not being By any means II
the Griselda type Of woman one Of her
first thoughts was 20 retaliaie. Herre
her resolution 10 bottle M her indigna.
ton and quietly outmaneuyer The widow
by keeping an eye on Robert until din.
nor ti,nO and 10 prevent the proposed
walk.
In duo time tho f.hermon returned,
and lunch being over, tho usual after.
noon dispersion began. Aailing party
drew nway some Of the guests, aud 9th
crs retired for a lounge and nap. Mr..
Lesson stationed herself on tho piazza
with book, and seemed unusually tact.
turn and inclined for hor own company.
But Milly was not going 20 trust 10 this
seeming indifference, 30 she got together
half dozen pool players, aud carried
Robert md also young Dugnll of IN her
train. Rather 20 her surprise, Rob
oyinccd no reluctance to being thus cap
TIRED aud seemed to enjoy the game.
which was prolonged until almost din.
ner time. But having become suspl.
cious, Milly imagined further duplicity
perhaps n posiponomcnt Of the walk
until the twilight hour o. being more
conducive 20 Eentimont--sO she remained
firm In her resolution 10 pay back IN his
own coin her rccreant husband, aud was
20 charming 70 young Dugall that hiS
/
was still further increased when sho ap.
pearcd ut dinner timo IN delicious
black lace and satin gown. lighted up
by knots Of orange ribbon and corsage
bouquet OF great glowing marigolds--
one n the special products Of the island.
Dinner over, Mr. Dngnll proposed a
stroll over tho long pier towelcomc baci,
tho sailing party, which had been over
10 stonington to lay in n supply Of bon
bons and enjoy tho delicious peach ices
procumble. ia that sleepy old town. Aud
/ after that what was moro natural than
/ 30 wander around by the bathing beach,
where the waves wcro coming in with
greater force than usual before rising
wind. which bid fair to be small sized
/ gallo before morning. Then back TO thg
hotol for promenade on the piazzas,
and finally n cosy tctc.a.icte IN the most
secluded corner, where Mistress Milly'.
scheme Of retaliation progressed 80 rapid
! ly that within un hour Mr. Dngnll wa.
cloquently por;raying the delights Of q
tail over TO Watch llill and dinner al
one OF tho hotels. Aud "would Mrs
Golfer let him escort her over tomorrow
"Oh, but-thcso women, you know
How they would talkr'
"wcll, surely, you dJn't mind them
Wen Just start OF quietly after break
fast, as II for sn hours tail, and II ihcy
do gossip well have nice day anyhow
and DO home here by dinner time. Ant
You know It won't half equal Mira. Lee
/ so,sa InfpUs
''By tho way, where Is tho widow thi
evening, Mr.. Dugalli"
"Why, don't You know? Sumner cam,
over an hour ago with his catMnaran ant
invited your husband TO Try Its spec,
around tho island, aud nothing would d,
hut Mrs. Lesson aud her sister must z,
along And they haven't got back yet
Come, now! won't this give the gossip
enough 10 talk about tomorrow, 20 thel
won't DO thinking OF usl You'll 20. Nh,
COltci3'
"woll, won't promise, but II con.
down In my boating suit you can se
Tom about engaging tho Mermaid
Then her spirits seemed TO flag, fliri
Ing wasn't much fun after all, and, oh
where was Rob all this time, After
quarter hour OF wandering thoughts an,
Increasing indignation against the Who'll
sisttrhood OF widows she felt that sh
must have solitude; so, with merely
glance into tho parlor, where Majo
l.arneJ, the proud father of the loyelics
baby In the hotel, was delighting an nd
miring audience with the inspirin
strains OF Nancy Lee" she ran u
stairs and locked herself into her room
for the inevitable good cry in whic
feminine human nature finds safc,
valve In most emotional crises. III
better to indulge in this luxury she 60
into wrapper aud cuddled down on til
bed IN tho dark.
As yet, her feeling Of indignation an
resentment were stronger than her GnA
ieiy, for Robert was good sailor an
there was neither fog nor storm tonigh
10 make II dangerous ON the water, an
no she thought more OF tho comment
which would DO made on his inoreasin
intimacy with tho widow than OF an
danger to tho party. 81 believe wi
30 over TO Watch Hin tomorrow. III
suro won't poso Ms tho neglected VIII,
and there's no knowing what folly tina
woman win try to lead him into, thong
| don't suppose he could help her goin
tOnigAtw
Here her thoughts grew indistinct, an
tho next thing she knew she was arouse
To-. .,.l,.. .,,g.nt Ln,sa l.a,, q. I.i,.. a.,