Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

81 WILL lift up mine eyes unto the
hills from whence cometh my
help"
The foothills are one golden
mass OF suuhowers In the distance
they resemble Inc great Californian
fields Of wild mustard but as the trail
leads you nearer you win find YOU are
looking into a vast sea Of he brightest,
sunnlest faces ever hehcld. Faces, that
as you wade knoe-decp waist-deep.
head-deep. through them. seem illum-
lucd with a light. the meaning OF
witch you are 10 know later. Trailing
on FOR some distance, you finally Turn
to look back through them, aud over
them at the WasRtch whose peaks are
glittering with their first snow, and
then the meaning flashes over YOU eve
ry face is turned 10 the sun and the
mountains. and the whole Is a picture
Of perfect worship ln that moment
another picture fills your mind-the
early Christians clad iu their radiant
vestments, kneeliug with prayerful
hands uplifted. and with faces illum-
ined turned IN the direction OF their
sun, the Nszarene
The house beautiful stands ON one
of the pretty corners On the northeast
ern part Of the city-m artistic struc-
ture I'm yellow and white resting upon
a velvet bed Of the deepest green and
most perfectly kept lawn, The I'M
terror Is ideal IN point OF tasteful fur
nishing and blending OF color. But.
alas the home beautiful can hardly
be said Of It. for II is not the resort
Of love. Of JOY, Of peace, where dear
relations enter into bliss" ON the
contrary. with all it, luxury Of fdrni-
ture. It's every convenience and COM
fort. IL is Comfortless. an abode Of un-
rest and anxiety, and where dear rela-
tions enter not AT ALL except on rare
occasions. The housekeeping cannot
I'm any sense be questioned. and there
lies the secret that throws this whole
harmonious arrangement out OF har-
mony
orderly, that once when that perfect
and Immaculate housewife was called
away 20 the bedside Of a sick parent
papa and the children grew young. rat
and happy. as they rcyolled IN riot
OF disorder and dust for one solid,
blissful month. This extreme was such
a let-doVn to their usually checkcd-up
nerves. that they simply made no ef-
fort to keep anything straight or In or
der. order and cleanliness had been
the hane ~ their existence ever since
any Of them had first come TO really
know mamma.
The children are. never allowed 20 en-
ter that model kitchen without first go
ing through a process of shoc-dusting
and general cleaning-up. In the en-
trance way. and often arc required TO
remove their shoes altogether. Neigh
hors children are never known 10 en-
ter that house. and how these poor lit
rio folks enjoy other childrens kitch-
ems without first being detained Al the
door 10 take a bath. so 10 speak.
A relative called one day, and as she
stood up before leaving, her chair was
promptly put back IN us place, wnete
II belonged. Of course. Another rela-
live ON going back one day for a book
he had LEFT behind, found handbrush
and dustpan IN vigorous action tn the
vicinity where his feet had reposed
while chatting with his most particular
cousin
For a long time. the servant girl
came and the servant girl went, at
regular intervals Of from two to four
DAYS. and grandma" few blocks
away would say. Il see Jenny has a
new girl" or Poor Jenny is without
help again" Jenny does her work all