Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-12

I.1t tlA4 III phCbCnAAAAAgAANh anu Wye
Ag and cIairvoyants, and all
Of thing. you Enow?"
you mean in superstition"
Il, II you like toi cali it that"
/ don't
n. you're going from to-day,
nd
W.
don't snifI. it, ,ulgar. and IN.
too-Decat I've found a
at?' W
800 ne. me answered firm
Block street-you
sw Bond street"
Us She dor
Its herself into a trance, and
your past and your future,
you asked her to tell you
make an income YETI" said
VI
dear girl, am not always
Of money" said Lady Isabel,
n besides, don't suppose she
of anything so sordid. Lady
CHAM is going to her to-day,
way, and am going to meet
ere, and Evelina too-you know,
ark one who is so pretty, and
Is so well. Do come and let her
pur future too"
koffed; but she insisted, and an
later we were driving down to
me Fanfare's rooms.
light in the ante-room was SO
hat for moment did not rec
Mist Elvaston, but noticed a
Trembling i'm the voice that
4 Lady Isabel as she said
es awful-perfectly uncanny,
Poor little Miss Elvaston was
in tears.
ut did she tell you. Mona"
Lady Isabel playfully Il do
ou haven't been naughty
as growing more accustomed to
imly lighted ante-room, and saw
"a Elvaston flush and bite her lip.
mo, Of course not" she said holly,
Id with much haste.
HAS your mother been in yet?
ust tell her to come"
Mamma? Oh, no, please don't"
iona in Mortified voice. Shed
Rsll sorts of hateful questions
at least, mean, she'd want
cyr rarcf eve, and all that
u know"
put her of" laughed
no is always kind to
Unmarried girls. Don't
ys too much to heart
4le added airily, "and,
4e lowered her voice and
i'd on Mona's arm-"take |
drop, Lord Massingham, or
IL horrible mess" and she |
shy before Miss Elvaston
Covered her voice or lost her
COW.
Hello. Evelina," heard her say
moment later
a tail, handsome girl was coming
Y wards us with laughing eyes that
ere full 81 mischief
Caught, she said gaily. my dear
ISABEL. you've sent me either to a
fraud or q perfect wonder; and she
Jas told me everything didn't want |
3 know, excepting how much owe
bridge. and she even knew I'd given
"A Berthe and cigarettes"
Marjdrie has come to have her fu-
|N1e toldK said Lady Isabel gravely.
nded& haven't" retorted indig- |
nhntIy came to hear yours Isabel"
LADS i Abel laughed "Oh, she told |
ns mine ute long ago; but she is
N8fy va lerfhl. isn't she?" she added,
1ftIn8 10 Lady Evelina. Il met poor
|tLla Mona Elvaston just now. and
: She was almost in tears"
Him, she'll do some good with her
rubbish If she advises Mona to give up |
Massingham. His wife is in there now.
IT'S y pity Mona has taken such fan |
~ to him, because well, really, Lady
hfasBingham IS his excuse, isn't She
snef woman, We gods! how do they
sVer get the men to marry them? Ia
therie. have party on at the
nrhaRis, and I'm late already II
dne ie me sauve,' and she rustled
IN and down the stairs.
ndv isabel and sat waiting in the
Groom that led to the Chamber Of
nfity. as Madame Fanfare called
rootn 81 consultation There was
Navy odor of some sickly perfume
h4f eanS sven through the thick cur
sIre that hung between the rooms,
aA WAS beginning to feel quite
5Ist and sleepy, and the hot room
all|ng more and more with nerv-
DeopIe. when Lady Isabel said to
10 Whisper;
here. I've had enough Of this, Mar
Ills Ieel as though we were at the
|sts Let's go in; she knows me.
bnf mind; besides ! believe
6aibIne has happened perhaps she
come to. Or Lady Massingham
IS slfansied her.
ehs pushed open the curtains, and !
sIt..... MAR mechanically.