Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

I Prince Charming should be, HIS mar
was of no particular color that ] re-
member, 50 / think ! shall call 1t
golden. But his eyes were blue-de-
cidely so; and merry twinkllng eyes
they were.
After he finished the painful ordeal
Of b, wing his face looked little more
interesting He Is a thorough musi-
clan and favored us with some fine
selections on the violincello lie Is
master Of this instrument, but, OF
course, never plays In public only to
amuse his friends.
was sitting very near him while he
played and had a good chance TO
watch his expression, just before he
began. an accident happened 20 one OF
the cello strings. He turned TO me
with a funny little laugh and "winked
the other eye" oh no, he did not ac-
tually wink. but he positively grinned,
so that one would never imagine he
was q prince. He was not a bit
stuck up" or proud, but was as So
ciable and Jolly as any OF the company.
When he began to play l was soon
I'm dreamland. His hitherto uninter-
estlng face was now full Of emotion
and every bar Of the music he brought
out seemed to be written In his coun-
tenahce. He seemed completely car
ried away as every one Of his hearers
crtainly was. | tried to realize where
| was-that | was in one Of the most
brilliant and exclusive society circles
Of Europe, and In the presence OF
real, live prince who was playing for
me as much as for any OF the others.
But finally forgot to realize anything
and the prince was lost In the musi-
clan.
SINGING FOR ROYALTY.
There was scarcely breath after he
finished, and In that charmed silence l
gained inspiration to sing as ] have
seldom sung in all my life. That ST.
lence was almost prayer. At least
for me II was, and ] felt sure the Lord
would give me strength TO do as well
in song as the prince had done In play
Ing and | was not mistaken. MY
voice came out SO round and with so
little effort.
Many and beautiful were the com
pllments l received from all: counts,
barons, gratis and the prince himself,
who seemed very much delighted,
| thought what a pleasure II would
have given you all to see those great
ones OF high degree lay aside their dig
nifty and literally rush TO congratulate
me. They all said had touched their
hearts. hope / did the princes.
One very dignifed and very equity
old NATURALIZATION karak-hob-
BLEED up to me and with a courtly bow
told me that he must express his pleas
ure, too. He said: you have a treas
ure chest I'm that little white throat
Of yours, and must tell you how have
been charmed
The host and hostess were simply
over joyed that had made such an
impression on their guests, and begged
me to stay TO supper, but thought II
better to 20 while they were all pleased
with me. Nevertheless, II was an honor |
and great compliment TO be invited |
TO remain. as that Is not usually the |
case on such occasions They did not |
treat me as hired professional, but |
more like one OF themselves, although |
| had sense enough 20 know they would |
not have done 80 had l not pleased |
them.
AT THE OPERA.
sang three songs The next day the
countess enclosed a round sum OF 100 |
marks, which I'm this land Is a large |
sum. A few days later she sent me
tickets for the Royal opera, a grand |
affair. at which the empress was pres
ent with all the foreign embassies. / |
had choice seats IN the parquet, and |
took Mrs. DR.. York with me. There 1
saw the prince In the royal box, but
do not think for a moment that he saw
me. The best OF It all Is. the count and
countess both said l must sing at their
next reception. They very often enter
tain the kaiser and II was only by ac-
cident that he was not there the even
ing ! sang.
The Count winckler Is the mas
ter OF the royal hunt and accom-.
panies the kaiser on all important ex-
petitions. He Is the wealthiest noble In
Berlin, and recently gave the kaiser
little supper which cost over ten thou
sand marks. Not much for a small
lunch, IL 81:
LUCK-oR TALENT.
The Tlele-W incklers are az the head
Of court society, and favor with them
viii mean much TO me- won't biag
yet but there are, or may be posslbill-
ties for me this next season. | have
been congratulated as being the lucki-
EST sirl IN the American colony for II
Is so difficult for students, especially
Americans, 10 gain admission into such
realms. I think ! should get
10 conceited that no one could come
asar me, don't yeu7 Than. people