South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 178, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

s.vrrni.Yf jrxn 20, 1911

Their Married iuxkx hvds it vkuy T m IIAUI) TO IIT i:r WITH Tjifg ma;;ii:s silli;v unwii. L1X(JMXS. THE THIRD YEAR. 11 y MAiu:ii hi juu:i:t uiixcii. 1 '

As Helen hunc up the telephone, receiver, Warnn looked over his paper with a KTufT: "What made you invite her for tomorrow? Don't you know it's Thursday MJUTKle'si Jay out?" "No, dear not this week." "Like to- know why! Didn't we have th .t events h re la.t wpfk?" "Oh, m) we did!" exclaimed Helen helplessly. "Why didn't you tell me?" "Didn't have a chance, the way you wr- jabbering on there." "BuC. dear, what shall I do about it?" "Well, you'vo asked her to dinner "haven't you? Hinci we can't have dinner hole we'll have to take her Warren turned back to his paper, while Helen brooded over the neediest! expense of a dinner at a restaurant. He always ordered so lavishly, particularly when any one was w ith them. It would mean eiht or nine dollars at lea.t. and Miss Merrill would much rather have a home dinner, he lived in an apartment hotel and had often told Helen sho was flck of restaurants. Slavic's Attitude. Just now Bhe Tiad called up to say Fho was leaving' for the south Saturday and Helen had thoughtlessly asked her to dinner for tomorrow. Hut why couldn't she have dinner at home, anyway? MaKio could prepare the dessert and the salad before she went out. Sho would a.sk her about it now. Dinner w;ts almost ready, and when Helen went into the kitchen, -Maggie was creaming tho potatoes. 'Mangle, I forgot tomorrow was your afternoon off, and I've just asked Miss Merrill for dinner. Don't you think you could fix things before you go so 1 could cet dinner without much trouble?" "Don't know what I could fix, ma'am," answered Maggie, as she beat a npoonful of yellow butter into the white- frothy potatoes. "Why, you could at least make the desert and fix the salad, couldn't you?" "Well, I never get away from here till 2 o'clock takes me all morning to do tho work. I don't sei where I'd have time." It was to rarely that Helen ever asked Maggie to do anything extra that now she flushed vith resentment at her Munt unwillingness. To leave her strictly alone seemed the only way to K t along with Maggie, for while she did her routine work faithfully and well, if allowed to do it in her own way ,she was always sullen when interfered with or when asked to do anything additional. And now she launched into a long, excited argument about how she had planned to go to South Orange, tomorrow afternoon, and if she stopped to fix things for dinner she could not go at all; how with this big apartment and everything to do she never had a moment to herself; how she could not slight her work and could do no more than she did. Above everything else Helen hated an argument or a discussion of any kind, and now -o interrupted with a sharp; Helm Is Atwrry. "Now, don't begin all that, Maggie. I'm not complaining of your work. As bng as you havo your own way, you do it very well. 1 know that, and I try not to Interfere with you. But tho things I do ask of you I want done without all this discussion." "V.ul I'm just telling you, ma'am, that I can't do more than I do. But, of course," with the air of a martyr, "if you want me to stay in tomorrow and get dinner, why I'll hae to stay." "You know very well I don't want that Maggie. I've never yet kept you n any of your afternoons oft. I only asked you to fix something for dinner in tho morning, and now I don't want you even to da that. I never want any ono to do anything for me unless they do it willlnply." And Helen llouneed out of the kitchen thoroughly angry. She was beginning to realize that Maggie dominated her more and more; that she was getting almost afraid to ask her to do anything for fear of starting one of her long arguments or reasons why she should not do it. "What was the trouble in the kitchen?" demanded Warren, when they s.it down to thA table. "S-s-sh, dear," jus Maggie pushed through tho swinging door with the sup. "Gh. Mrs. Dawson called me up today." with the attempted carelessness with which one always changes the subject when the person talked about suddenly enters the. room. "Well, what did she havo to snr?" a. ked Warren. Then, as Maggie went out: "Dear, she was Just as sullen and disagreeable ;is she could be!" "Who? Mrs. Dawson?" "Oh. you know I mean Maggie." impatiently. "I just asked her if she 4-ouldn't, tlx the dessert and salad before she left tomorrow, and she began one of her long arguments about all she had to do nnd of how hard the work was here." Then, quickly, an tMaggie entered again. "They went to the opera Friday 'Tosca', I think it was." Warren only grunted. He would not exert himself to talk for the benetit of the maid. "It's Your Own liult." Helen continued the discussion of Mrs. Dawson until Maggie served the roast and vegetables, and would have no excuse to return until she rang for ive Your -Feci a Ohance Your h'nret Instant Roller With Brugglmt YJIi Get It for To Us Tmkm No Subztttuim TONGO t It nctcally n.kr tls feet fori smaller makes tUUt t.h comfortable makes thera fod looe and easy tnk s the stlnes out of t tie cor:. nr.d bunions tor tad odors cf Lad-auw Uln feet, Rives tt.om a t;lc soft, clciiu. healthy kln with proper circulation. Nothing like ToNliO to uwlo vou ior t your It-t. All drjffjri.t tell T0N(O. 13 rent", or mailed prepaid, br Ivnnlion rhnrmnoal Co, t'hicrtff-o. Ivnt wait K-t It toOtijr a:i4 rid of your foot troubles. (on wilt i1itu? And Tonco at Wettick's Original Cut 1 1 j t - M-l irine Storr, houth Hend, and thr Hcd LroiS l'har

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her to bring In the salad. Then she relieved her mind by telling Warren all about it how Maggie was growing more and more domineering and "set" in her ways. "Well, it's your own fault." shrugged Warren. 'S7io wouldn't dominate you if you didn't let her." "But, dear, what can I do? In fo many ways she's the best girl we've ever had. She's absolutely honest and sober, she's scrupulously clean and works all the time but she can't bear to be told anything. If I tell her howto do the least little thing, she always has some reason or argument why it can't be done that way." "Wouldn't stand for it for a mlnute," declared Warren. "But, of course, if you're as easy a mark, as that she's going to put It over you." When Helen finally rang" for tho salad she noticed that as Maggie brought it in she glanced quickly from her to Warren. To Helen thero was something pathetic In the glance, as though she knew they had been discussing her. Her face was slightly flushed, too could she have been crying. Helen's Thoughts. Helen was tender-hearted to a fault, and the thought of Maggie out there alone In the kitchen, feeling that Warren and she were in here talking about her, quickly melted her anger. It was two against one, and the one was in the helpless position of depending upon the other two for her living. A great many things Hashed through Helen's mind in the next few moments the drudgery of housework, and the greater drudgery of the scrub or char-woman, so often the fate of those too old for housework. And Maggie was no longer young. Perhaps sho had been out in the kitchen thinking of Just these things, wondering if sho lofit hr position, how long It would be before she could get another, and how much longer before she could get none at all. Then Helen thought of herself, secure In the protection of her home and her husband. Surely she could afford to be generous to this other woman, who was so alone. After dinner she crept into Warren's lap and told him of all she had been thinking at the table, ending with: "Dear, sne does do her work well, and. after all, that's the main thing, loot's try to put up with the rest. We can afford to," nestling her face against his neck. "We've got so much, dear, and Just think how little sho has'." But the cold practicability of the morning often hardens the softened mood of the night before. And as Maggie served breakfast with a stolid silence, in which there was a strong hint of sullennes, Helen's sympathies began to wane. After all, thi.ro was really no excuse for her at-

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D u Q 0 c?Jbsoute)? Pure 0 Makes Home-Baking 0 titude of last evening. Since so few extra things were asked of her, she could do them cheerfully and without discussion. The more Helen thought of this, the more she felt that Maggie did dominate her, and that she was foolhsh to allow it. Maggie Does the Work. So all the mornin? she did not go into the kitchen. By leaving Maggie strictly alone, she would let her feel her displeasure. And she argued farther that it was letter for Maggie herself not to bo encouraged in her "set" ways. It was not until after she had gone for the afternoon thr.t Helen Anally went out to the kitchen. ?he was not surprised at its spotless order, for Maggie always left it like that. But she was surprised to find in the pantry a freshly made sponge cake, and in the ice box a mold of fruit jelly, a bowl of cream ready to be whipped, a cup of salad dressing and the salad washed, wrapped in a clean cloth and laid on the ice to crisp. When Helen closed the ice box, it was with conflicting emotions. And before she left tho kitchen her resentment of tho morning had again softened to the sympathies of tho night before. PIANO RECITAL IS GIVEN BY PUPILS Students of Miss Kthcl Clark Heard In Program at Melvillo Hall. An excellent and well presented program was given at the piano recital of the pupils of Miss Kthel Clark at Melville hall, Friday evening. The hall was prettily decorated in ferns, palms, lilies and daisies. The numbers showed the faithful work of the pupils during the winter months. Of especial merit was the time and technic. A reading by Miss Turner and a vo cal solo "ing to Me Mother," by Miss! Marvel Hunt of Iiporte were the fca-( tures of the program of 26 numbers, j The pupils who took part were Jes- ' sie Klnzle, Marguerite Huggart, Helen Hohan, (lien Swanson, Margaret Heideman, Velma Iseman, Ktta Xorrls, Margaret Limp, Marvel Hunt, Edith , Hill, Ethel Humph, Charles Iseman, Helen Geyer, Marjorie Nesmith. Donald .cott, Mary Stilts, Bessie Winen-

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