The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
[arried Life the
Third Year
Wren Leaves Helen on
he Deck Alone and
'ypends His Time in the
Sna0king Room
HERBERT URNER

Won. LH6 IlISU stdIt VI dWdhSAihSb
baby. h Helen had that curious sensa-
~. tion of not realizing where she
ia was. Then the strange sur
ha hdings resolved themselves into
ar ,tateroom.
of 9pr a few moments she lay list
~ hhr to the rushing waves and the
ss ,kking OF the ship. Then very
hskly, so as not to awaken War
IN the berth above, she climbed
" OF the narrow bunk and over
The portfolio.
was a wonderful glimpse Of
4morning sun on the ocean. Far
"a, to the horizon the deep blue
~ythe waves was changing to q
sallic glitter as they caught the
ITS of foam.
ers 8ut through her thin night dress
A salt air was pierclngly cold.
Len piping into her bathrobe she
IL for the bath stewardess.
~ only Warren would sleep un-
NTlf|she could get dressed and out.
- stateroom was so small, she
'%nted to get all her things put
nos 2y before he got up, or he would
dsuNnplain again about her bringing
49, Lot of ftruck. ~
.AIthough it took her almost an
SEQ alr, she was all dressed and was
70 saIt tying on her veil when he
sfUh-h," turning with diff
tfety in the narrow, creaking berth
aay q pushing back the curtain.
uS.lou upP'
wen Yes. dear, I'm all ready to 60
a! deck. l thought I'd hurry and
resl 4 out so you wouldn't I be
yctgjwded. F"
fon5s What time is ito
1 aHTen minutes of eight, looking
ula the tiny travelling clock which
ora b had put in one of the net
e, tbks.
;usl Oh, that things not right-they
ie,{ the time forward on YOU now
ipvsery twelve hours, It's nearer
ihf,he. Ring for the steward, there,
im II you? Ard shut that port hole
,a 1T INTERNALLY cold in here
lay 1t is shut. dear. Wait, I'll give
: III your dressing gown
4. Hand up those slippers, too
i..ere by that suitcase. And see if
, IN can t locate that steward as
,,su 90 out. Hustle him in here.
~ ~. took him half an hour yesterday
fix my bath. -
S-,Helen sent in the steward and
A. On went up on deck. A number
a@ Messengers were walking about,
~ few were already settled in
E@ :. or steamer chairs.
iltTas a Glorious Day.
n :, 1t was a glorious day. The deep
me of the sky dotted with fleecy
! lite clouds seemed almost exactly
y :; Elected in the deeper blue Of
!, pe sea, with its caps and white
Helen walked briskly up and
). uwn, taking deep breaths of the
n tRsh air and gazing out at
IL 'famer that could Just be seen on
b horizon.
= She was thinking of Warren and
nNping he would spend more time
9TH her today Yesterday morn
ssk he had tucked her up in her
yjamer chair and then strolled off
PC the smoking room, not reappear-
u. until lunch time. After lunch
, CD he had walked her around the
= sck a few moments, and again
tsndled her up in her chair and
h6t her.
lsff Ready for breakfast" de-
sH HRrded Warren, as he now came
III behind her.
afsOh, yes" Then pointing to
!. b steamer now hardly more than
IN faint streak against the sky,
lnif Look. dear-there s steamer
ht there.'
' ltsNever mind about steamers now
k1'm hungry. It's this air and
" ID salt baths And he hurried
zzDr down.
The long white dining saloon
lth its red velvet carpet and
4 Fairs. and It's flower-laden tables
Is most attractive.
D With an air Of satisfaction War
ysh took UP the breakfast card.
~ Grape fruit, kippered herring,
SGsd a Spanish omelette-that'
wout my size this morning. How
.ss3out you?" throwing the card
er 10 Helen,
FIN sorry, sir, interrupted the
Rpwsrl apolegetically, but we
Mt serve anything but boiled
rs and coffee after 10 O'clock
sSffThe devil YOU don't -
u s the rule of the boat, SIR
] ~ Well, it's a new rule; other
h Eats of this line don't have it.
SsiWarren had never been on any
her boat of this line. but it was
- habit TO intimidate walters in
s1nne such way. However, in this
She it did not work. The steward
nted. respectfully attentive, but
anv sign Of yielding.
ef' Bring on your boiled eggs then
Nsoft boiled Warren finally
dowled, II see the head stew
ia about this later
M But, dear. 7 suppose they must
1--WE some rules conciliated Hell
n when the steward had gone for
Gake order,
Aes Your Grandmother.
Rules your grandmother. When
hI T..