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Since the party at Mrs Grandon's, Mrs Caracious to Helen, while Juno, who understood that Helen believed her engaged to Mark, treated her with far more attention than before, and now both kept near to her, chatting familiarly, Mrs Cameron about the opera, and Juno the matinée, to which they were to take her, without waiting for Katy Helen's success at the party, together with Mrs Banker's and Sybil's evident deterht thenored, and as Juno did not greatly dread her as a rival now, she could afford to be gracious; and she was, e, i it to the fact that Mark had probably returned to his allegiance, and bla his attentions The belief that she was adding to another's happiness , which would make itself felt whenever she recalled the kindly manner, the handsome face, and more than all the expressive eyes, which had looked whole volumes into hers; and Helen quite enjoyed her first dinner party at the Caentlemen would join them

They came at last, and Father Ca his hand on her little soft, warly into his Father Caentlerhis ith expressions and opinions which she held as heterodox Katy had a softening influence over him, and he loved her as well perhaps as he had ever loved his own children

"Better," Juno said, and now she touched Bell's ar Katy"

But Bell did not care, while Wilford was pleased, and drew hi just behind it, so that Katy could not see him as he smoothed her curly head, and said, half indifferently, "Now for the all-ihter?"

"Let your mother speak first," Katy said, and thus appealed to Mrs Caaret, as being a good name--an aristocratic na as Rose Marie," Juno chimed in

"Rose Mary! Thunder!" Father Caold, or a sunflower, just asa child a heathenish name Give us your opinion, Katy"