The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

a hetapso sue was PathShi'hlil
Ia and Indifferent. Unaues-
-,Ny she was homesick. Her
A VAS not in New York or in
4 Il its sights.
1ia soon discovered this, and
n,dy sympathy went out to
simple home.loving little
r,s who cared nothing for the
rrlcus hotel where her husband
sLu:eu TO stop. nor for the
A hcps at which his wealth en-.
4 hg to buy without limit.
ssd But Once.
"A aid that she had been
Ilag only once, for the crowd
.(sres and variety of goods
.s bewildered her. And Helen
issd TO go with her some
noon.
kns wants ME to get some
s while M here, but ] don t
j shat to get,'' she admitted
Eisally.
. they left the theater, and
"a A couple of blocks to the
1sable restaurant where Helen
Iipught il would be interest
y have tea, she found that
A Giffen WAS really timid
! unssing the streets. She
4 confused By the mass OF
and was plainly relieved
hey were safely seated in a
Ereened corner OF the tea
sss a most attractive room.
shress Of the pale green and
dteoretions was softeued by
Fnk shaded lights and the
d pink carnations on each
II was fhe hour when
moon tea was at its
and the pompons head
; we're finding it difficult
al the people. An orches-
B playing softly and the
ious buzz Of conversation
= Hith the music.
y Helen ordered her tea and
muffins, Mrs. Griffen
lfouDd at the many richly
women who filled the ia.
bni there was little interest
yea do YOU expect TO re.
asked Helen for want of
lllg else to say.
lad hoped we could start
ny and there was a vist.
e IN her voice. "But now
szyh be will have to stav at
nrther week. -
Fsd by City.
n m afraid New York
appeal 10 YOU. smiled
IT after only a week
q snslous to get away7'
snlns ii bewilders me, ]
Est used to the rusb and
" seems to me that every
worked themselves up TO
.asf pitch from which. they
.nx the next moment, but
:erer do. -
! suppose New Workers
FSly do relax unused Hell.
"len my mother was here
y seemed to her that ev-
pad been delayed some
Ia ia.. was hurrying to make
that's how it impressed
ssasps If I were Younger !
81 INTO the spirit of things
oaI now'-there was a
- eet voice. 'Ob, ] think
~ Griffeu seems so much
'sa u the city, murmured
'0' Knowing quite what to
yea, James loves the ex-
iiho ana ne Is interested in
sh Iss. | suppose I ought TO
t9 up with things more
r's sake. But. somehow,
: Sssliated a moment and then
Il .aoegh yielding to the
k,% confide in some one.
4 M. smother. reason why
jams. TO get back-bc-
he Iss seems farther away
ss,l lire. ; AT home, while he
,le,sst tA.esfe,sts, .s still we have
"a ~. y. o. the home together.
] tell 1 haven't anything; he
|sifp ba,,ae n,e about the things
HIlst Dere' because he knows
anr 7 lnaerstand. Oh, +
y Tine haan Z always given
b, I 7, 10 The home and the
k.epino only Ia spent some
lr't IN toncb with other
She Says.
hsisss you do that pow?'v
% tina sage,iy- You have
A'' and every opportu,
hiss. 700 late now. I Il. rouldn nSao i
5cud 'ro And he's gone too
H.. rs the mopey opo,o >, lnN,n meyer
ned dDdan bn 7 made 20 much
pos, rte much nearer To.
ns to y ~ ,sn !, 7 his fault. lie
b tsEi,una' Ed,n' bnt I always was AZ
children 'are of the house
arosp H. Now the chill.
y have arp--and the house
fe ian 4 80 many servants
Z ~ very much left for
1 b s'9SSssssnly Sssss y, realizing how
'''''' she flushed