The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Mabel Herbert Urner Says:
The Love She Gives Means Most to Woman
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
were at the table opposite. T
WAS big Handsome and athleti


THEY were at the table opposite. HI
was big. handsome and athletic
and she was slight and frail.
lie YVES fToWning darkly and talking T.
her in voice that was Enthusiastically
harsh. That she was trying hard to KEEP
back the tears I cO,iid not help see.
IL was not until the orchestra ceased
that their voices drifted clearly to me.
oh you're always making a scene
about something. If I couldn't get home
II was for some very good reason-and
there wasn't any need for you to fly off
on tangent as you always do"
oh, WIN, is that fair? ] couldn't helI
being sorry and disappointed, particularly
as Mr. and Mrs. Braden were there. for
every time they have come you have beer
away. But didn't make a scene-I didn'i
even speak TO you about it."
No, but when ] got home you were in
your room shifting away as though my
being kept from your dinner party was a
horrible thing
1T wasn't only that" TREMENDOUSLY, but
you haven't been home an evening fol
over a week.
There you go again." harshIy,
Haven't ] told you 70 stop harping on
that? You know this is our busy sea
sOn-and. that it takes most Of my even
ings''-
Making Him Uncomfortable
L know know" alphabetically. And
try not 10 speak Of it-not unless you
<Orce me tn"
NO. but you go around looking as
though you were ready to cry. You sue
coed in making me feel hanged uncom-
Portable. And man don't like to be
made uncomfortable can tell you that
-Oh. don't mean to; it's only because
I get so lonely"
Lonely. Lonely, What makes you
lonely? Haven't you your books and
your piano? What else do you WANT
"Oh. 7 know-but I'm away frorsl al my
people-and ! know almost no one here
and I've never been alone before
''Fhen it's about time for YOU to get
used to ii. You've been spoiled and petted
all your hfe-but you needn't expect IL
from me. The sooner YOU make up your
mind TO that the better. m pretty
blamed tired Of this eternal shifting
there you 80 again Now. what's the
matter now?'
Nothing" trying 10 blink back the
tears.
4 asked you what was the matter
now?" even more harshly.
"Oh, don't-please dOn'ti' she quiVVered.
II can't lust help crying when YOU speak
10 me like that. If you'd only be just a
little kind
aKind-kind? What do you call being
kind? l suppose you want
A connoisseur in Foods.
But Just then the orchestra began and
drowned the rest And d few minutes
later his harsh TRADE was stopped BY the
waiter bringing their Order-a chatting
dish OF creamed chicken. He was evil
IDENTIFY a connOisseur in foods, for he eyed
il critically, and gave some minute IN
structions about the dressing for green
salad.
He ate with the hearty satisfaction of
a large healthy man. While with bent
head and flushed cheek she merely tOyed
with the portion on her plate.
Suddenly he looked up.
..Why, you're not eating anything
''Oh. yes-yes. I am, hurriedlY, as
though she feared that her not eating
voujd call down on her more haTshness
But he had evidently vented most of his
dispieasure, and was now inclined to be
ia 4 better humOr.
No, you're not-you're not eating at