Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26

softly, as they drew near the elder
members of the party who had paused
TO wait for them. 81 shall ask your un-
Gle and aunt to accompany u.s.
Uncle Caspar will be busy all day.
but am sure my aunt will be charmed.
Aunt Yvonne, Mr.. Lorry has asked us
to drive with him over the city. and !
have accepted for you. When are we
to start. Mr. Lorry?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenslocker stared
In bewildered sort Of manner at their
niece. Then Aunt Yvonne turned ques-
tioning eyes toward her husband, who
promptly bowed low before the tall
American and said:
"Your kind offices shall never be for
gotten. sir When are the ladies to be
ready"
Lorry was weighing in his mind the
advisability of asking them to dine in
the evening with his mother, but two
objections presented themselves read
ily-first, he was afraid OF this per-
verse maid; second, he had not seen
his mother. In fact, he did not know
that she was in town.
AT 2 o'clock. fancy. That will givo
us the afternoon. You leave at to-
night. do you not?"
Eyes. And will you dine with us
this EVENING"" Her invitation was so
unexpected in view OF all that had hap
pened that he looked askance. "Ach.
you must not treat NY invitation as
did yours" she cried merrily, although
he could detect the blush that returns
with the recollection Of a reprimand.
you should profit by what | have
been taught" The girl abruptly threw
her arm about her aunt and cried as
; she drew away in the direction of her
room: AT 2, then, and at dinner this
evening. bid you good morning, Mr..
LoTry."
i, The young man. delighted with the
turn of affairs, but dismayed by what
9 seemed summary dismissal bowed
low. He waited until the strange trio
: entered the elevator and then saun'
tered downstairs, his hands in his
O pockets, his heart as light as air.
: In an hour he was at home and re-
q lating to his mother the story Of his
l. wanderings, neglecting for reasons best
l. known to himself the events which oc'
& CURED after Denver hau been left be-
q hind. except for casual allusion to "a
q party of foreigners" At l o'clock
d faultlessly attired, he descended to thu
IS brougham, telling Mrs. I.orry that M
had invited some strangers to see tn,
% city. On the way downtown he re
h membered that he was in business
'r the law business-and tina. II would b.
l. we'll to drop in and let his uncle know
1t he was in the city. On second thought
however, he concluded it was too nea
e. o'clock to waste any time on bust
II ness, so the Office did not know tina
ID he was in town until the next day, an
Ig then to no great extent.
ie For several hours he reveled in he
s, society," sitting beside her in tina
nj roomy brougham, Aunt Yvonne oppo
Id site, explaining to her the many place
le of interest as they passed.
NJ Their dinner was but one more phas
of this fascinating dream. More tina
r once he feared that he was about
nj awake TO find bleak unhappiness wher
Is exquisite Joy had reigned so glorious
T. ly. . AS 1t drew to an end sense Q
70 depression came over him. An hour a
most was all that he could have wit
re her. Nine o'clock was drawing mig
X with its regrets, its longings, its desc
el lation. He determined to retain tn
I'd pleasures of the present until, ami