11 o'clock
Early this morning she had bad toothache , and said she must go to Paris to see her dentist Godmamma and Jean made as much fuss about it as if the poor thing had suggested something quite unheard of ; and one could see how she was suffering , by the way she kept her handkerchief up to her face . Godmamma said she could not possibly accompany her , as she had to pay some important calls ; and Jean had promised to be at St. Germain to see some horses with the Vicomte , so Héloise suggested I should go with her ; and that we should stay the night at the _ appartement _ in the Champs Elysées , so that she could have two appointments with M. Adam , the dentist . She has such beautiful teeth , it seems hard that they should ache , and I felt very sorry for her . After a lot of talking it was arranged that we should go up by the 11 o'clock train , and accordingly we started with as much fuss as if we had been departing for a month . We had no sooner got to Paris than Héloise felt better . She left me to go on with the maids and luggage to the Champs Elysées , while she went to see M. Adam . Paris looked out-of-seasonish and full of Americans as we drove through .