Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-04

nno Deon lcit hlOne Whcn n tnOuNut
ramo into her head that would rid tho
uotary's strong box Of a very pretty
bundle " bank notes.
II seemed TO her thnt hor now poSiti1n
imposed new duties upon her She
could no, present herself at tho palmof}
hall without q new dress apd one from
n celebrated hand 80 she ordered li'i
carriage IN The afternoon and res3l-uly
gave her colchmnu the address Of NJ
Arthur. ono Of the most illustri0u-
drcssmakers IN Paris.
"Oh. madame. a ball dross--a splcu.
did gown for Thursday" said that au.
gust dignitary; ~ don't dare make such
"a promise, because could not fulfill it.
There are responsibilities to which ]
never cxpose myself
Two tears. two little tears. glistoncd
on tho edge of her lashes. VI. Arthur
felt himself moved. A woman, n pretty
woman. weeping thcro before him
Never had such homage been paid tc
his genius
"Mon Dicu, madame, am anxious q
make the oifort.-a very simple drcss'---
"Oh, no, not simple; on the contrary
very striking-brilliant in the highest
degree. Two of my friends are your
customers l-ho told him their names
sand /, am Mmc. Dorinc"----
mime. Dcriinel You are Mime. Der
liner
1t was theatrical, absolutely theat
rical,
Mime. Dcrlino returned tho next day
and the next after that, and every day
until the eve Of the famous Thursday
and every time she went back, whit
waiting her turn 20 try ON hergown, sht
ordered dresses, very plain, but never.
theless costing 200 TO 800 francs.
Nor was that all. The day Of tho first
wilt to II. Arthur, when Mime. Dcrline
walked out Of the fine place she was
grieycd, absolutely grleved at the sight
Of her coupe. II haI Jecn her mother
in.law's coupe and had rolled around tho
streets Of Paris for fifteen years.
Nine. Derline only entered this shock
ing coupe to be driven to very illus
trious carriage makers.
That night, adroitly SELLING tho psy
Geological moment, she explained 60 W.
Dcrlinc that she had seen a certain littl,
black coupe, lined with deep blue satin
that would divinely frame her new
gowns.
The coupc was bought next day by VI
Derlino, who himself began TO renlizl
the oxtcnt Of his now duties. But mex
day he saw II was impossible 10 harness
TO that pretty toy Of a coupe tho oil,
horse that drew tho old carriage, an,
equally impossible TO put ON the box tn
old coachman who drove the old horse
That Is why ON Thursday, April %, u
1880 p. IN, very handsome SORE
mare, driven by n very correct Englisl
coachman, drew NJ. and Nine. Dorlin
to the Palmcrs' house. Nevertheless
yet one thing was lacking-alit little groom
. by tho English coachmans side. Blu
one must use certain discretion. Tn
most beautiful woman in Paris propose
TO wait for ten days before asking TO
the little groom.
While she mounted the staircase q
the Palmors' sho distinctly heard tn
repeated little blows Of her heartbeati
She entered. and for the first minute sh
enjoyed tho delicious sensation Of su,
cess. Yes, decidedly all went well. 81
was Ia the way Of having all Paris {
her feet. And sure Of herself, moi
confident, more courageous, more rasl
she advanced, leaning on VI. Palmer
arm, who introduced her on the way |
= counts, marquises and dukes.
: Palmer suddenly said to her;
; II am anxious TO present TO you on
OF your greatest admirers, who the 9th,
night at the opera could talk Of nothin
else hut your beauty-tho Prince d
! | Nerins."
i Nine. Derlinc was not to SEQ ii
. Prince de Norins that night. Noycrth
o less he had counted surely on going
o Palmcr's house and presiding NJ Il
apotheosis of his notary's wife. But
dined at his club and permitted himse
0 to be persuaded to 90 TO n first pc
D formRnco az u small thcator. The
u played an oporotta cast In tho class
d mold. The principal character was
@ young queen, who was always escort,
Q by four regulation ladies OF honor.
u Three of these young ladies were VT
known 10 first nighters as having iigur,
u In good many hnnles Of opcrottas al
l. in not fow professions OF fairies. Bl
II tho fourth--oh, the fourth She VI
10 new, magnificent brunette Of the mo
y surprising beauty. When the audien
l. was leaving, Prince do Nerins said
l. every one who would listen to him;
"That brunettc Heinl That brunei,
II There's nothing like her In any 9th
10 thcater. She's the most beautiful "
IS man in Paris. The most beautiful"
s. The next morning Mime. Derlino foui
l. IN tho fashionable intelligence Of h
l. newspaper ten lines about the Palmer
~ ball. The marchionosses, the countess
Is and the duchesscs who were there we
y named, but of her, Nine, Derline, not
word-not one word.
l. And TO make II worse he who wro
10 about the theatrical performance laud
IL in enthusiastic terns the beauty Of &
ideal lady of honor and said, "Moroov,
q! the Prince dc Norins declared that
n contestably Mile. Miranda was the mt
et beautiful woman in Paris"
d Nine. Derlino threw tho paper in {
r. fire. She did not wish her husband
s. know that she was no longer the nC
10 beautiful woman in Paris.
Nevertheless sho held on to the gre
OF drcssmaker and the English coaching
es hut she has never dared to ask for t
SO Gttln srootu -Trnuglotp1 from (,