Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1882 — Page 3

YIDA CAR0LAN

OB,

FATAL BEAUTY.

CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE.

upon you,'will be as ready \o forget the past. And, after a time, when there ia no longer any fear that your name can be linked with mine, then, Vida, you will keep your promise—you will come.to mef "Yes," she whispered again, and slowly the color rose in her face, slowly passed from it, leaving it very white. "My darling, thanks you will come up as soon as joa can, Vida? Would that I could be with you but that must not be, for your sake. Yet it is so hard to leave yon, so lately found but soon, very soon, I shall see you again."

So for that day they parted, and Dare Devereux went back to London, vida, not without any misgivings as to the result, telegraphed to Mrs. Hargrave at the address Devereux bad given her. The reply came back by return.

Vida could return the next day, the house would be ready to receive her, and Mrs. Hargrave "overjoyed" to see her again.

A few hours later the fugitive was on her way back to the gr^at world Bhe had so abruptly and mysteriously quitted. How would that world receive her? What would its verdict be!

CHAPTER XXII.

ERAVISG THK WORLD.

I hflvo pet mv life upon a cast, And will abide the bazanl of the die. —Shakkspeahe. ••Well, you completely take my breath away! Vida Carolan returned, back in Hertford-street! Surely, my dear Helen, you are mistaken." "Indeed, Mrs. Staunton. I am not," replied Lady Helen Leicester, delighted to be the first to tell her friend the astounding newp, though by no means pleased by the event that bestowed on her so much importance. "She came back last night, one of her servants told my maid this morning, and I thought I would come and tell you. What amazing effrontery the girl must have. She actually seems tt think she will be received again." "Hut it is so extraordinary, the whole thing," said Mrs. Staunton irrelevantly "the mystery is deeper than ever. If she had run away with anyone she would not have returned so soon, at any rate. You are dure she really is back?" "Quite sure. Not only my maid heard it direct, but I purposely drove through Hertford-street on my way here, and the house was all open again. Mrs. Hargrave went back, too." "Well," said Mrs. Staunton again, "I am utterly astonished. Possibly some explanation may be forthcoming but if not

She paused, and Helen exclaimed quickly: "I do not see what possible explanation there can be of such an escapade, and without one, of course no one would receive her."

Mrs. 8taunton was a woman of the world, and she smiled. "My dear Helen, with such beauty as Vida's a woman may do what she pleases, HO long an her life is not actually known to be profligate. I prophesy that she will be received, and that whether she gives an explanation about her disappearance or not. After all, it need not, of necessity have been a gnilty flight for instance, it niifjht have been debt." "And who paid the debt, enabling her to returnV" said Helen sharply. ••Ah, there you touch dangerous ground. It does not do to ask too many questions. I think it not at all unlikely that Miss Carolan became deoply involved with regard to money matters, and simply fled to escape personal attachment." "But nothing was sold," said Helen. ••No why should there lie a sale, if

Nomeone

stepped into the In-each at once?

There are plenty who would do as much and more

for

Vida Catolan, and think

themselves lucky if in return fehe gave Ihem her bouquet to hold or danced twice with them in

tin

evening."

"Dare wouldn't," said Helen shortly. "You don't know him, Helen. I have very little faith in men or women—in men especially but Dare Devereux is just the man. if lie loved a woman, to do anything for her, though she gjive him no love in return, ami never asked or hoped for reward." "A perfect knight," said Helen, with a half sneer. "Do you think, then, that he is tlie rescuer?" "Very likely but my idea maybe all wrong. At. any rate we have this fact, that Vida Carolan has

treturned,

and in

tends again to lx» received. ProliaNy she will not explain anything, but do what my boy at Eton denominates •blufling it. out,' and fiho will succeed." "Would you receive her. Mrs. Staunton "I conld not well do othcwisc if others did," replied the lady. "I am not a teacher. my uear Helen, but a woman in the months. and I do as the rest do. 8ee how it works. Lady Marvyn is quite infatuated with Vida Carolan, as are most people and small wonder. Well, if Lady Marvyn, who is a friend of mine, opens her house to Miss Carolan, how can I close mine without offending my friend? I am far from saying that, anvhow, I should wish to ostracis© Vida out if I did it would lie all but impossible from my jMint of view, quite impossible." "It remains to be seen," said Helen, rising, "whether even Lady Marvyn will countenance her again." "If she does not, plenty of people equally or more influential will. Vida can do as she likes, and still the world will cry out, "Great is Diana of the Kphesians!' Must you gof "I must, indeed. I have several calls to make. Good-morning."

And Helen Leicester departed to spread her news. And while in every drawing-room in Mayfair the gossip about Vida Carolan went on with fresh zest from her sudden and unexpected return, the object of all this talk was pacing up and down her dressing-room in suffering which Dare Devereux could well have understood in so far as it touched her most painful position. but part of it lay beyond the ken of his knowledge. He knew not wboee coming Vida so Dowareaded, never dreamed of the nature of the secret hie future wife was keeping from him. Still, while she shrank from the interview with her mother, Vida had no thought of shunning it. set my n« abide the hazard of the die," was her motto now, and she knew that Hester Ransome dared not yet* at any rate, betray her to Devereux. She was perfectly convinced

also

that Madame Ransome was

lees wronged than she either imagined or chose to represent. She paused as she heard a step without, followed by sKap at the door. "Come in," she said, and Lucille en

tered, saying, "Mrs. Bedford wishes to see you." •'Show her in, please, Lucille."

The maid retired, and in a few moments reopened the door, and closed it on the disguised form of Hester Ransome.

The elder woman's face was stern and hard her voice was cold and metallic as she spoke: "I have come to-day, Vida," she said, "for an explanation. What am I to understand You ai-e pledged to i-evenge on the man who has wronged—still wrongs me. Suddenly, without warning, without apparent reason, you fly at the dead of night, utterly disregarding the inevitable sacrifice of your fair name then, as suddenly, you i-eturn, and seem resolved to challenge the verdict you provoked.— What madness is all this, Vida?" "Go further back," the girl answered, with a certain recklessness of tone and manner, "and ask what madness it was that made me undertake the task imposed. You warned me of peril, yet you did not bid me draw back. I defied it bccause I was ignorant. I knew, perhaps, too much of the world but far too little of my own heart." "You love this man—my bitterest foe. I thought as much."

The girl's hazel eyes drooped lower. "Yes," she said, very low "I love him.' Hester Ransome folded her arms, and laughed bitterly. "The old tale," she said, "the old, old story. I loved you—cared for you—did alh for you. Yet my love for you is count ed as naught, my wrongs forgotten, and you give yourself to the man you are bound to bate, because he has a hand some face and a glozing tongue.* "No, no!" cried the girl, clasping her hands. "I love him because he is good and noble, because he is a thousand times better than I am. Reproach me if you will, perhaps I deserve your reproaches, but am I not a woman with a woman's heart? I was warned to lure him to my feet but from the first moment I met him he sought me, not I him and he loved me^-me, so far beneath him not in birth only, bnt in all that raises men and women above common clay, I strove against the influence that I scarcely understood, I strove to remember my purpose—to persuade myself I hated the man for whose sake I would have died a thousand times, and I strove in vain. It was for his sake that I fled, to save him

Has he dared," Hester asked, "to woo you, and not as his wife?" "He would not have stooped to such dishonor," said Vida proudly. "He did woo me, but as his wife. I would not listen to him, for I could not, would not tell him the truth, and I would not deceive him. To gain time, I promised to see him again, ana before the appointed time arrived I fled. Why Because, I tell you, I would save him. I might have still refused his prayer, but I feared my own heart. It had made me forget all that should have forbidden me to love him. Could I trust it if he would not take denial What was my name—little thought of in the world, perchance—to his peace and honor? So fled." •'How is it, theiV' said Hester Ransome, with an outward calmness she was far from feeling, "that you are here now "He sought me—traced me through a lady who is lodging in the same house with you, and to whom I remember speaking at St. Pancras station. It was to Manchester went, then to Liverpool, intending to sail for America. In Liverpool Dare Dovereux found me. He compelled! me to see him. He asked of me one thing only—my trust to tell him what it was that parted us, and I refused it. Then he turned from me, but only for a moment. He came back to me, mother he yielded even that claim—all—all but the claim to my love. How could I still resist Wick ed I am, not because I gave up revenge for love, but because I am deceiving the man who has withheld nothing from me, but has given me all things. I am betraying a perfect faith, living a miserable lie, for I cannot tell,, him the truth that would make me an outcast from his love." "Then you are Dare Devereux's betrothed wife, Vida? Is

for love only

that you have turned traitressf The girl turned on her almost fiercely. "You know it is,"

Bhe

fhat

r'l"Changed!

said through her

teeth, "a blight on the word that does me that wrong, for y.ou know I have not sunk so low as to sell my soul for lucre. Were he king or beggar in worldly fortune, yet, as man, all that he is now, my love would be the same. Reproach me if you will, curse me, but I will not hear again such words as yon have falsely spoken." "You shall not,'' eaid Madame Ransome "but what if I step in between you and this dearly-bought happiness? Did I not tell you that if you forgot revenge, I would not? Is it a light thing that I should stand by and see you give up the stakes for which I have played so high for years? Did I not watch your beautiful childhood opening out irto yet more beautiful girlhood, with the thought, the plan that I put into execution Did I not for

end save, scrape, deny myself,

that I might be able to place you in the position to be the instrument of my revenge? And what ia my reward? To'see myself robbed of all to see you throw yourself into the arms of the man y6u should have spurned from you with taunts and contempt. But if my own child has abandoned me, what tie of kindred, what bond of love should hinder me from snatching the triumph from her, even in the hour of consummation?*' "You threaten?" said Vida quietly. "I threaten what I am able to perform." .••Able? Yes. Then take my role out of my hands. Go and tell Dare Devereux all that I have withheld, and tell him also that I will see him if he wishes it. Too know best if you care to bring ruin to your door once again/ "You are changed, indeed," said Madame Ransome sternly, "when you build your happiness on the foundation of my enforced silence."

No, I am only the apt pu-

of your teaching. If I were not should stoop to this deceit? And if you seek revenge on me, mother. Heaven knows you will have your wishl I have never known happiness. I have closed the gates now even on hope. My life henceforth will be a lie. My conscience is not so seared that I can deceive a man who loves and trusts me and not feel the sword. For me there will be no rest, no peace—a constant dread, an ever-pftsent sense of ritoorse—yet no twwsr to resist the temptation to rtffl «n. Happiness! No that cam never be bm arcr, never!" "No hanpioeesP sbe repeated. "Why not? Tush, girl what do any men merit atthebap&r of women bat deeeitf and Dare

Devereux,

well, whither the idea was your- own or your lover's. There is no law for such women as you. So be it after all, the hour of revenge is but deferred, Booner or later Dare Devereux will learn the truth, and the blow will fall on him then with tenfold weight. The game will be mine yet."

She put on her bonnet and mantle, and moved towards the door. Vida had sunk on a sofa, hiding her face, but her mother did not approach her she opened the door, and without another word, only parting glance at the drooping form, quitted the room.

CHAPTBB XXIII.

Hope lifted, doubt depressed. Seeing in part Tried, troubled, tempted.

Lady Marvyn called on Miss Carolan, and the news of this fact spread rapidly throughout Olympian circles. Lady Marvyn was a person of great importance in the fashionable world, and what she did was therefore a guide for others.

Lady Mansfield followed suit then Vida appeared on the Row—with what suffering at her heart the girl herself alone knew—and while a few ladies pretended not to see her, no one actually cut her, and the majority bowed to her, some cordially, some gravely, some stiffly but the victory was all but gained. Then Vida took a yet bolder step, she issued invitations for an "at home," and not one invitation was declined. She smiled with a quiet scorn as she dressed to receive her guests, and turned to Mrs. Hargrave who was in the room. "They all come back," she said, "like moths to a candle, and yet what am I Who am I? What do they know more than they did when I fled But I am beautiful, and so I can command homage, if I cannot silence tongues."

She had sent an invitation to Dare Dev* ereux among others, and he came but it was not till ne bad been in the room nearly an hour that Vida found an opportunity of speaking to him. They were somewhat apart from the rest of the company she was showing him some photographs at a little console table, and she said, softly: ••Have I done right? Have I pleased you? You see the world is won!" *'My darling! you have done right and I know at what cost to yourself yet it was the only thing to do."

And I deserved the pain. If pain could atone for folly and wrong, I may have done something towards atonement." "There was no wrong, Vida you wound me when you say so." ••You do not know," she answered restlessly. "I wish you had not trusted me, Dare I do, indeed."

Hush! I will not hear yon speak so. How could I help trusting you ••Being what you are, I suppose you could not you could not lovo without trust." "Nor you, Vida." ••No, because I need moral support— independent as I am otherwise but you do not. Therefore, Tor opposite reasons, we meet on the same ground. Here comes Denzil Staunton, and I suppose I must attend to him but Dare, one moment, Jell me truly, as you love me you know that some have—have coupled my name with yours do they do so still "On my honoi I have not heard such gossip since the first day or two. My presence in London was sufficient refutation." "Thank Heaven!" said the girl under laer breath. "I think that would^jp al-^ most more than I could bear."

Denzil Staunton came up at that inb ment, and Vida allowed him to ,.lead her to the piano.

In another week the season began to ane the opera-houses announced final representations benefits were the order of the day at theatres and the talk turned from balls and assemblies to Goodwood.

Lady Marvyn had taken a house for the race-week, and her invitations includ ed Vida Carolan and Dare Devereux, and both accepted the invitations.

Vida would rather have stayed away, but it was best to go, and she knew .Devereux would far rather she did so.

Of course she reigned supreme on 'the famous lawn. Many others surpassed her in the splendor and endless variety of their toilets, but not one in picturesque ness and artistic grace, and who could approach her in beauty? Who would'turn from Vida Carolan, in cream cashmere and black, to look upon the costliest costume ever designed by Worth

There were handsome women by the score, beauties not a few but Vida, here as everywhere, bore away the palm from all competitors, and those who adventured a sneer at her temerity were silenced in the general chorus of admiration. Perhaps the most jealous of the Wauty's rivals might have felt softened towards her had they known how little of triumph there was in her heart.

The evening before the party at Lady Marvyn's broke up, Devereux led Vida aside from the merry throng gathered on the lawn of the villa, and when they were out of sight and hearing, he bent down to her. ••Vida, you know what it is I wonld ask you

Her eyes drooped, her color rose. "Must it be, Dare? One day you may SO bitterly regret it." "My darling, what use to utter such forebodings? He were a poor-spirited lover that would heed them."

Vida looked up. Her eyes met his. She stood almost on the brink of confession but the thought came, "He would cast me from him forever," and- her lips were sealed. Her glance fell again. She answered slowly: "I will do as you wish, Dare, whenever you shall choose.*1 "Thanks, my own Vida." He kissed the little band he held. "Then that will be very soon." •Only"—she spoke a little hurriedly now, and flushed deeply—"I wish that everything should be as quiet as is possible." "Your lightest wish, Vida, must be mine, and here the right is yours." "But 1 waive that. I do not want rights. It is quite a new thing to roe, you know, to have to defer to anyone—not to be wholly independent."' "And you like the sensation for its novelty

moet of all, has not earned

from my daughter the right to loyalty." "Has ha net f* Vida turned aside and wrung her locked hands together.

Hester watched her, and then said slowly: "So you have come back to brave the world, to try your power "Ye*." "And you will win. Yon have done

shall alwkys like it," she answered, ••while it ia, as now, the deference of love but I should chafe at once against a show of authority." **A warning for the future f"

Dare laughed now. "No I have faith in you. Between you and me there can be no room for the exercise of authority." "I think not, Vida, and I shall know what to expect if I ever forget this."

Vida laughed too, but an odd foreboding shadowed her heart of the day when he might, perhaps, use his authority once and for aye—to put away from him the wife who had deceived him.

A few days later, when Vida had gone

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

with Sr Thomas and Lady Marvyn to their seat in Dorcetshire, and Devereux had gone to King's Royal, a paragraph appeared in a fashionable paper, announc ing the approaching marriage of Mr. Dare Vernon Devereux and Miss Vida Guine vere Carolan. -3^. "i»

Society was hardly surprised by the news, but many Mayfair mammas and maidens were not a little disgusted. Certainly Vida Carolan had played her cards well but that so proud a man as Devereux should forget what was due to his birth and position was astonishing—alter that unexplained escapade, too! One might fill volumes to small purpose with the gossip of Mayfair boudoirs and Pall Mall clubs.

Helen Leicester declared that not even Vida's marriage should inake her recog nize the adventuress but those who heard this declaration smiled.

It would not be easy to snub the wife of Dare Devereux. "The marriage," wrote Beatrix Mans field to her cousin, "is to be very quiet It will take place at the church at Cave ley, and Sir Thomas will give Vida Carolan away. I am to be one of the brides maids, and Marian Summers another.— The church is. a perfect gem, and altogether 1 think everything will be so much nicer than one of those grand affairs in town, which I never liked." -r-

But Helen thought differently. To her the pomp and ••fuss" of a wedding formed half the pleasure of being married. Like a good many young women, she forgot that every day is not a wedding-day. [TO BE CONTINUED.]

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$5 to$20rr""

Terms aad

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