The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

| Sheridan. shaking her head woefully. |
"She wouldn't even answer me. They
wasn't a sound from her room"
"Well," said her husband, "she can
settle her mind to it. She never
speaks to that fellow again, and If he
tries to telephone her tomorrow
Herel You tell the help if he calls up
to ring OFF and say it's my orders. No,
you needn't. I'll tell 'em myself"
Better not" said Bibbs, gently.
His father glared at him.
"It's no good" said Bibbs. Mother,
when you were in love with father"
"My goodnessr she cried. "You
amt a-goin' to compare your father
to that"
Edith feels about him just what
you die about father" said Bibbs.
"And if your father had told you"
81 won't listen to such silly talk!
she declared, angrily.
80 you're handin' out your advice,
are you, Bibbs?" said Sheridan what
is it?"
LET her see him all she wants"
you're a" Sheridan gave it up.
81 don't know what to call you"
LET her see him all she wants."
Bibbs repeated, thoughtfully. You're
up against something too strong FOR
you. If Edith were a weakling you'd
have a chance this way, but she isn't.
She's got a lot of your determination,
father and with what's going on in
side of her she'll beat you. You can't
keep her from seeing him, as long as
she feels about him the way she does
now. You can't make her think less
OF him, either Nobody can. Your
only chance is that she'll do it herself,
and if you give her time and go easy
she probably will. Marriage would
do it for her quickest but that's just
what you don't want, and as you don't
want it, you'd better"
81 can't stand any morew Sheridan
burst out 'If it's come to Bibbs adj
visin me how to run this house | bet
ter resign. Mamma, where's that mig
ger George? Maybe he's got some plan
how l better manage my family.
Blbbs, for Gods sake go and lay down!
Let her see him all she wants! Oh,
Lord Here's wisdom; here's"
'Bibbs," said Mrs. Sheridan, IF you
haven't got anything to do, you might
step over and take Sibyrs wraps
home-she left 'em in the hall. | don't
think you seem to quiet your poor ia
Their very much just now"
"All right" And Bibbs bore Sibyls
wraps across the street and delivered
them to Roscoe, who met him at the
door. Bibbs said only, Forgot these, y
and, Good night. Roscoe" cordially
and cheerfully, and returned to tie
new house. His mother and father
were still talking in the library, but
with discretion he passed rapidly Oh
and upward to his own room, and there
he proceeded to write in his notebook
There seems to be another curious thint
about love Gibbs wrote). Love Is blinc
| while 1t lives and only opens its eyes anC
becomes very wide awake when 1t dies
Let it alone until then.
You cannot reason with love or will
4 any other passion. The wise will not wish
| for love-nor for ambition. These are pas
sions and bring others in their train
hatreds and jealouses-all blind. Friend
| ship and a quiet heart for the wise.
4 What a turbulence is love! 1t is dan
\ gerous for blind thing to be turbulent
n there are precpices in life. One would no
4 cross a mountain-pass with a thick clotl
4 over his eyes. Lovers do. Friendship
4 walks gently and with open eyes.
| To walk to church with a friend! T.
i sit beside her there To rise when sh
| rises, and to touch with ones thumb an
| fingers the other half of the hymn bool
that she holds! What lover, with hi
\ fierce ways, could know this transcenden
happiness?
II Friendship brings everything that heav
en- could bring. There is no labor tina
cannot become a living rapture II 20
know that friend is thinking of you a
n you labor. So you sing at your work. Fo
the work is part of the thoughts Of you
friend so you love it,
-" Love is demanding and claiming and II
"A sistent. Friendship is all kindness
~ makes the world glorious with kindness
lie What color you see when you walk wit
bit a friendl You see that the gray sky
to brilliant and shimmering; you see tn;
- the smoke has warm browns and is ma
is velously sculptured-the air becomes If
a descent. You see the gold in brown hal
Light floods everything.
"a When you walk to church with a frier
you know that life give you nothir
IA richer. You pray that there will be I
he change in anything forever.
,fc w ndI an duOTdDle lHlIlB II IS 10 III
cover a little foible in your friend, a b
OF vanity that gives you one thing mo-
ng about her to adorei On cold morniI
ut she win perhaps walk to church with yC
-, without her furs. and she will blush al
w. return an evasive answer when you a.
nj her why she does not wear them Y,
~ Will say no more, because you understan
no She looks beautiful in her furs; you ls
az, their darkness against her cheek; but "
tic comprehend that they conceal the love
he ness OF her throat and the fine line OF h
MT chin and that she also has comprehen
he ed this. and. wishing to look still mo
"S bewitching, discards hor furs at the ri
Sc OF talGns cold. So you hold your peat
and try to look as If you had not thong
70 1t out
~ This theory Is satisfactory except III
III It does not account for the absence of I
muff. All. WELL there must always be
mystery somewhere Mystery is a part
-. enchantment.
"" Manual labor is best. Your heart c
the sing and your mind can dream while yo
my hands are working. You could not have