The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-17

low growl of the organ voice hoated
out to his enraptured ears--a clear,
thrilling, triumphant voice, singing
Handels stirring aria, II Know That
My Redeemer Liveth."
Her voice. by all that is wonder.
full" he muttered, with an eager light
in his eyes. Surely ! can't be mis-
taken. 1t must be the Easter LADY,!
He sat there with rapt expression
on his face until the portals of the
church swung open and the congrega.
ton spilled out into the April sun.
shine, bringing color and animation to
the scene. He scanned the crowd with
searching glances as 1t slowly melted
away. The last to leave the church
was the gray-haired rector. and walk
| ing by his side as he came down the
walk was beautiful young woman.
Vaidean's heart gave a bound as he
looked at the girl She was a dainty.
willowy creature, her face lit up with
bewitching smiles, her dark eyes
sparkling vivaciously under her white
plumed hat.
1T is she," whispered the man in
the automobile. 81 never saw her in
my life before, but know 1t is she!"
The rector and his companion came
nearer. They were about to pass the
car when the girl suddenly glanced up
and stopped.
why. this is my car, believe"
she said blithely to the rector. I'm
to dine with Mrs. Camperdown, you
know. Good-by. Mr.. Roden, and tell
Mrs. Roden I shall see her SOON"
The rector lifted his hat with pro-
found bow and walked on up the vii
lage street. while the girl turned to
Valdean with pretty assurance.
This is the Camperdown car, is 1t
not?"
In an instant Valdean was standing
on the curb beside her, hat In hand.
"Of course" he said glibly. 1T is
anything you wish. That is-er- Let
me assist you. madam. Take this for
ward seat, please, beside the driver"
The girl was on the step when she
hesitated. looked the car over doubt
fully and turned a half-frightened face
toward valdean. Her cheeks were
flaming
"Am I making mistaken" she fal-
tered.
mot at all. ! assure you." he stout
ly protested.
IL am Miss Drummond, you know"
Certainly. madam"
Mrs. Camperdown wrote me that
hn H..
ing in front of the church, butt think
i know she said it would be a lin
CUISINE"
The limousine is out of order this
morning" lied Valdean cheerfuliy, as
he gently pushed the girl into seat
and hastily occupied the one beside
her. $50 it had to be this or moth
Ing. You will find 1t just as COM
Portable, think"
He put the car In motion, and It
glided down the street with soft,
purring sound.
Now" he added. after pause, "if
you will kindly tell me which way I
am to 60"
(which way" exclaimed the girl.
why, direct to the Camperdown farm,
of course"
Yes, of course, but-but haven't
the slightest idea where that Is, you
see."
The girl stared at him as IL she
doubted his sanity.
Perhaps you will be kind enough
to tell me who you are?" she de-
handed, coldly
Richard Valdean, at your service.
My father is a well-known banker in
the city-Sylvester Valdean, by name.
Possibly you have heard of him.
was out for spin In my machine, and
happened to be In front of the church,
and-and there was no other vehicle
In sight. and-and you couldn't walk,
you know-I could not let you walk"
He choked In his eagerness. and
paused abruptly.
II suppose ought TO be terribly in
dignant," she said, suppressing her
merriment, but really cannot be 9TH
erwise than grateful to you for this
kindness. You are very obliging, am
sure. Besides. the mistake was mine
III INC DcBlnulub. Mfb. OdupeTuOWu
lives two miles out In the country, and
you are going in the right direction,
Mr.. Valdean." She hesitated a mo-
ment, and then asked: Were you
waiting for anybody at the church,"
"Yes, was waiting for you," he re-
piled. simply.
For mel" she exclaimed
81 heard your voice. you know
heard you singing that beautiful aria,
and stopped to listen. l knew II was
the voice Of the Easter lady, and
was waiting there to see you come
out"
"The, Easter lady?"
"You are not wholly unknown to
me, Miss Drummond. although con-
fess never saw you until today"
said Valdean, slowly. Last Easter |
CHANGED to be at st. Marks church in
the city, and there | heard you sing
for the first time. know 1t was you,
for ! could not be mistaken in the
voice. did not see you. nor was