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Show THE HERALD, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5. , solo by Robert Sauer; remarks by Prot A. C. Lund; duet by Virginia minnTHMY ...sail Us and Elaine Chrlsteasen, and pre sentatkm of sentiments by Miss TO BE CELEBRATED Olga Wanderly. The the close of this program a will be held la the reception of the on The celebration Friday erentieth.- - anniversary of hte birth library, at which Prot Alice L. Key noire will make a presentation of at President George H. Brimhall Is books to the Brimhall library. In Professor in Uxor. dally growing strumental music will be rendered Alice Reynolds, chairman of the) by Alene Phillips, Florence Newell, B. T. U. committee, announce and Ireta Roylance. , "iat book! for the George H. Brim-till theological collection are being CONGRESS MEETS AGAIN ' tceived from many aources. Prof. Christen Jensen, chairman an- H the program committee, Dec. ounces that two programs will be WASHINGTON, trfen, one in the morning for the gress put "off the old and on the with the ending of the spe . undents of the school, and one at 8 new," o'clock in the evening In College cial session, which had been called hall to which all President Brim-hall- 's primarily to consider the shipping old students and friends are bill, and the convening of the reguInvited. lar statutory December session. At the students' program hi the The change, in congressional fashe."1 morning the principal feature will ions was made within ten minutes, ' fee an address by Prof. James L. the extra session begun two weeks Salter of the University of Utah, ago adjourning at 11:50 o'clock and Flowers will be presented by Anna the new .being called to order at ; Marie Eggertaen, vice president of high noon yesterday. The routine sessions winding up the atadent body: Hiss Alice Ludlow will read, and a number of the special session and opening the uoftlcal selections will be rendered. new, developed little business and President T. 8. Harris will be drew small crowds. Formal sur toaster of ceremonies in the eveo-- - render of the senate Republicans to tug. It is expected that President the Democratic filibuster against 6eber J. Grant and Apostles George the Dyer antilynchlng bill ended A. Smith and John A. Wldteoe will the tieup and allowed confirmation be present and make addresses. In of about 1700 delayed nominations the event of their being unable to before the final gavel of the speAttend, It is probable that others of cial session, but the nomination of - the general authorities will do so. Pierce Butler, St Paul attorney, to Among other features of the even-"-- 3 be associate Justice of the supreme tag program will be music by the court failed and went over until the "Scully quartet, singing of "Old new eeslon through opposition of lory," by Prof. Franklin Madsen, Senators LFollette, Republican, tcompanied by a boy scout escort; Wisconsin; Norrls, Republican, slo by Richard P. Condle; cornet Nebraska, and others. v 1922- - IcwdlWas Sp I. T ' I ,1 J 4 Two of the most famous swordsmen la Italy are shown here ftghttaf with nafuasded sapless. The bout ended when Saafeae Oeft) received a thiwet la the left rtuxitdcs. Ttie whwer was Anretio Chreco. ContestaoU in these bouts fcaca wXh i .M and (at mcwj v aMred a soar ( wi ' . j Fresh Eggs, dos....B0e Ranch Butter, lb...40e Wasatch Butter, lb. 60c Banquet Butter, lb. Soc Cream Cheese, lb... 30c Cream Brick, lb....36e Sirloin f lb lb Canned Peas, 2 for Ensign Coffee, pkg212-l- b. 15c Raisins, pkg Sirloin Steak, Steak, Chuck Steak, Pot Roasts, lb Rump Roasts, lb Prime Rib Roast, 20c 21c 23c 16c 14c 15c 18c 15c 9c 5c 25c 10c lb lb lb Flour and Feed, lb Heel Boil, lb Rib and Brisket Boil, lb Shank Boil, lb Hamburger, 2 lbs for Suet, lb Think of 480 NuffSed COMB 425 W. Center 18 30 - Folger's can Coffee Those small buckets of Peanut Butter are selling fast. Get one for the kiddies Allied Nuts, Cranberries, sqt 25c 20c Loose Cocoanut, lb 35c Q $1.10 We have just received a shipment of Picnic Hams to be sold at 20c per lb. as long as they last 30c PORK Legs of Pork, lb Loin Pork, lb Shoulder Pork, lb Fresh Side Pork, lb Spare Ribs, lb Sausage, lb VEAL Loin Veal Chops, lb... Shoulder Chops, lb I eg Veal; lb Veal Stew, lb LAMB Legs Spring Lamb, lb Loin Chops, lb Shoulder Chons. Lamb Stew, lb. absent-mindedne- 20c Hoover's Flour Per cwt Sack $16.50 $25.00 $30.00 $32.50 Edith looked up from her sewing with a smile. "Why, Miss Clarissa!" the exclaimed. Then in amazement, as ie viewed her caller: "Miss Claris-la!- " "What's the matter, girl? Don't I I've been to New York, Edith, and got the Btyies. If you don't like them, you're behind the times." "I think 1 must be," breathed Edith, is she gazed from the plalded green ind white fringed skirt to the brown way across the front lat, trimmod ith scarlet rosebuds. "D;it your lair!" she gasped. "Your c'liiplxion !" "Great, aren't they? I ve:t to the aost fashionable hair dresser in ii;e ilty, and had my hair bleached an took squee? 1 . 'Dr. lX D. Borer' oay afternoon from where ha ias been Abrams method treatment of disease he atao look a J in:,08teopathT uuiyZ wviV. Jl!? post-gradua- ofWlenarcheJ; r'Dr." Borer satisfaction with the Abranw'Z? ment stating that he saw cured at. the clinic that werT?' most impossible. In his opiniOB new method of treating disesL . ma lt tttm wrtiaim Jit - mana tnr mQnn ALIMONY naa tkMin uj jeara. , - j- - . : TEMPORARY Mrs, Bra Hansen has been allow ed temporary alimony of $64 a GET LICENSE TO WED. month pending the hearing of Iter dlTorce suit against her husband The countr elerk'a nffir. v.. Hyram Hansen, ot Spanish Fork. This decision was handed down by sued a marriage license to kv, distri(C. CraTens. of Proro. sn Judge Ellas Hansen in Fourth " ct-court :' v?--Verna HMU, t LehL iz i til Suit for Suit for Suit for Suit for ...$8.25 $12.50 t, ,$15.00 '..$16.25 IF $35.00 Suit $45.00 Suit $55.00 Suit These for $17.50 for. $22.50 .... ...$27.50 for, . . we all New Fan Suits. ONE LOT SILK AND WOOL DRESSES F . PRICE $9.98 ONE-HAL- ONE LOT OF FALL COATS ONE LOT OF DRESSES 15C $5.75 23c 20c 23c 8c 25 c 25c 23c gc " ONE-THIR- D OFF SPECIAL. PRICES ON ALL BLANKETS, COTTON BATTS AND QUILT MATERIALTUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Graham, sack 30c ARRCR BROS. CO. ... '.36c1 35c By Phil Moore marcelled. As for my complexion, "But I didn't think you liked chil think of your marrying that young I have materials here for my gowns, that's rouge. Every woman uses it In man. He is not more than 40, la he? When can you make them7" She open- - dren." lltnr me ed a pttnaierand "tttsclosedirvreal' genera y; but little Kosa-Foltheje.JMs,Qiu.a..kBQJwyau. mond Is a beauty. friend Marion Woodworth don't, but about him." dress goods. say she runs "What of it? I shall look even who cares how a dressmaker and a wild, and that he has no control over Edith fingered them in bewilderment. younger when I get my new dresses There was a her, or over the boy. I shall go there story writer looks?" piece of Paisley georgette If she "Who cares how you look, either?" you're to make. Be sure to have the with a blue border, a soft dandelion this afternoon and inquire asked Edith. "I don't mean to be Im- skirts very short, Edith, mind;. and the silk and some cold that day! She was wading caught woolen goods. periwinkle in the brook when I found her. Just My neck is pretty. What could Miss Clarissa be pertinent, Miss Clarissa, but, really, waists thinking You a me As make aren't for ankles there isn't my you young of? She must be 65 years old, at least wait till I'm her mother! I'll make her suspicious. keep her shoes and stockings on. Chilthinking of getting married, Are you?" girl around that has more slender "How soon can you make them?" Miss Clarissa simpered. "You bright ones." dren are such a care, but I'm going to "Where did you meet Mr. Wolfen-endal- repeated the visitor. be real sweet with her gentle, but little thing, that's Just what I ara "I can begin tomorrow," Edith re- firm. When she gets at my preserves Miss Clarissa? Marion says he thinking of. And, oh, Edith, he has the most soulful eyes!" is very exclusive, and goes almost no- - plied. "I shall finish this dress for I shall snip her hands with a piece of "Who is he?" where. Besides, he has two little 1116 minister s wire tonignt, and I have whalebone." otb-ework on hand. But tell me "Robert Wolfendale. Probably you children to whom he is perfectly de- - n "But, Miss Clarice, why should she Mr. Wolfendale." about he has voted." have never heard of him. but get at your preserves?" "What docs she know about it? If "Well, we are not really engaged, bought that beautiful houso on Elliott "My dear girl, children always medroad, that stands back from the street, that literary creature Is planning to set dear" and Miss Clarissa giggled, "but I dle with preserves. I hae seen picand ha the large lawn in front: Ho is her cap for my Robert, she had better think we shall be soon. I can tell by tures of them. The riJtrtner goes into a wiJoner. Why, child, how strange not. And hereafter, Edith, I wish you the way he looked at me. His little the pantry, and there is little Mary or girl git loaf, and I took her home. Oh, little Willie all smeared with raspberj.'hi look! Are you filing to laugh, or to understand my name Is Clarice!" he was so grateful! He invited me to ry jam. I know children like a book." "Why, Miss Clarissa?" cry?" "No Miss Clarice. Now remember, come to see her often." "And that's the only way you are ac- "Neither; only it seems queer to d. e, r very, i'.lusheliess. Fo. at least, it seemed to Russell Bangs, who, until now, had fancied he knew every type of woman. Those friends who had duhbed Bangs "the woman hater" would have been astoni-he- d at the painstaking care with w hich he answered the little librarian's letter, weighing his words carefully so as not to offend, yet unHe, mistakably inviting an answer. himself would not have been quite able to explain what it was that prompted him in his eagerness to know the personality behind that charming screen of words. He was sure of the sweetness of her, which he had thought obsolete in these days of jazz and rouge boxes; yet hig cynic's told him, perhaps he was sufferAnyhow he ing another delush n. hoped it would last! The arrival of Bang's first le't.--r cauK J havoc in Miss Mary's small, well-orred world. He had riKn with a v liira' leal impersonality whi h ' appealed t V;-- written of I !: What sfce did not know was that a she knew, a;i of,;!.':a- that s'se nr.-lit of quaintness. and of charm crept to know in 'he e;:t ;'',e v o! I. nu, the lines just a mere suggestion; n ('wii.' of Mr" m- She lived a Ike a breatb of delicate fragrance so cloistered it: the lit!.- 1'brary. .(rmight on a breeze, loo remote for a"-- hedged in by bo s. 1! at this ivisual perception, yet tantalizing !n its incident was an fp:.ch in her ex. u nee. about Mary read the letter through again, puzzled little ertical lines puckering her brow. She had grown curiously dtpondent in that heavy, distinctive writlug these ew months, bringing, as it did. Into er drab, monotonous world weekly ouches of philosophy and humor, and he bustle of the world beyond her lny New England home town. But his new phase of their correspondence and Inconsistently her, wplexed ztough pleased her, In a shy, depre-atin- g way. It had all begun, simply indeed, rhen she bad found his library card. lown onto the lawn in front of the lny bungalow where she lived in soli-ar- y cosiness. The card was issued in near-bcity, and good librarian that ihe was, Miss Mary had appreciated he difficulty he might have In y replacing It. So she had it to the address given on the lard, with a simple note of explana-lon- . h. ONE LOT OF COATS 17c Corn Meal, sack Germade, sack H1NDMARSH $2.75 $1.40 A Worthless Marcelle dressmaker. GETS JV H Edith. I thought I'd drop In a minute to let you know I'd come home! and Clarissa Wooff, spinster of uncertain age, walked briskly into the sewing room of her young friend, the village RET" Co. Phone 480 OOD morning, BOYER Entire Stock of Ladies' Suits 23c 24c 20c 20c Ib.. 15c Horseradish ....18 .25 HONEY Comb Honey Wasatch Produce essts Pork Steak, lb BEEF Round Steak, lb When you think of . "Minister of Grace,'! br Margaret Wlddemer. Xot and laughter, the ag&old tragic and humorous things that life brings to all ol uaand through It ail, lorable, amusing old Unci Andrew Blanton makes his war, seemingly blind to. the passionate tangles about him. Then back of his " cornea understanding, and he in the one who finds the way oat "Romance of a Million Dollars," by Dejeans, is another of those popular mystery stories by this clerer author. The. reader Is held friends, in suspense until the hut card is 25c Dates, lb ...10c Figs, pkg Grape Fruit, each... 10c 50c Oranges, doz. 18c Bananas, lb Apples, bu. ......$1.25 UNTIL NOON WEDNESDAY 15c Loose Cocoa, lb Loose Macaroni, lb 10c Quality and Service JCoTentrrr JuUaa Street You are presented to Rita Cotentry, famoas prima donna. Ton are 'dallied. Not less so, IT Richard Par-risHs Js shakes from the comfortable security. wfcick has him. into headlong, passionate lore for the opera singer. So much for the beginning? The Chain,"' by Sown, is a tale of New York of the last generation, sparkling with illuminating side lights en interesting and important people. It is a norel peopled with characters, so real and lrrtng a soon to seem old acquaintances even Oft . ' t "TUta played. "Voice In the 'Wilderness," by Richard Blaker, is a first dotoI, bat for aU that It Is none the less powerful. .Grinning sardonically on the outermost edge of his family circle; Charles Petrie commands at once our pity and respect The process by which the aloof Petrie Is absorbed into his family gires us a : 1 NEW FICTION , n ot complete lntuitlye understanding a complex and iwcarkable man. , qnalr.tod with them," declared Edith. "You don't know them in real life at all." "Well, I hope to, some time; but there we won't quarrel. I'll run home now, and come over tomorrow to tell you how I want my gowns made." "Are you sure that Mr. Wolfendale is the least attractive to you?" queried Edith the first thing .. next morning. "Aren't you rushing things too fast? When "he first moved here there was talk that he was going to be married soon." "What do I care for talk? Twaa Just gossip. Oh, if you had seen the way he smiled at me when he said, 'I am deeply grateful to you for your care of my little runaway.' His voice was like a harp!" "Please stand as still as you can. Miss Clarice." Edith was taking measurements, and her tone was very business-like. Horton home. Somehow, she had not made so much headway with Mr. Wolfendale as she had expected. He was always courteous when they met, but he had never called. She seldom saw Edith, now that the dresses were" finished, and it was with surprise that she received one day a note from the dressmaker. She read : . "Dear Miss Clarice Pardon me for deceiving you. I tried to explain, but you would not listen. Robert Wolfendale and I are old friends. He wanted to marry me years ago but I declined. Since then he has ranewed his suit, successfully, for we were arried last night "I am sorry for your disappointment, but I know you will rejoice that little Rosamond and Reginald have a mother. They are at home with the housekeeper and, knowing your fondness for them, I hope you will look In occasionally to see if they are all right When you receive thia I shall be far away. Try to think as kindly of me as you can, sincerely yours, "EDITH HORTON WOLFENDALE." "I am going to have frills at the wrists," went on Miss Clarice. You know children always like to see their mother with fluffy things, and I want; at. to have a the periwinkle house-dreMiss Clarice gazed, wide back satin collar and a Roman the note for a full minute; then, throwsash." ing it down, she stamped on it An hour later she departed. "The idea!" she exclaimed. "I look Every day for two weeks found her at the after her children? i. Not If I know It! !" ss open-mouthe- d, lie was romancing CLEARLY Miss The Strangers Marigold By Joella Johnson up-sta- te hr-a- y intme-llatel- di - . She longed to answer, yet all her punctilious upbringing made her draw back at the impropriety. She dallied with the thought of writing thought of what she might say then, one reckless day, with a guilty little thrill that was delicious, she sent him a shy an- wished the two men might meet; and when he had answered, interested, she wrote him more about the Stranger; about his keen, deep-eeyes, which could twinkle humorously or grow whimsically dark; about bis broad shoulders and the odd little way he had swer. ot throwing back bis head when he They wrote often, now he, humor- laughed. Yes she bad made quite a ously, or whimsically of things in his confidant of this correspondent o' her man's world; fbe of the library, of the until now books she read, of the people she met Miss Mary smile ruefully at the letShe even Uld him of the stranger, be- ter which she still held in her hand. It cause he seemed interested In every- was so puzzling to know what to do! The letter he'd a new, thing no'e; The Stranger was an.rthe-- eporh iti e called her beautiful and was com-in- ;, Mi. a Mary's cx'toii-- i to lie hid leec her! Miss Mary, who had rotni-iin t'a'ly t lv library hefnie neve- h. f rc l en ealle bei f'.c tiv 't any actlvi of Mm. all l.er li;'e. feit oonflicMn-situations -Tl'.'ti. ,vl lrr ideas"--,;.!. ;nd d e;d. f - vite. a k lie fevi '0:i(li '."iihl never v pte rz' n. ir i; ; re:.'i..i'j ,:.d and t'tc '.lei e; t of jnsir. :'ia! fr en :! t.. n. ht he ( Tie j;k.t!;:.; e '.v.i:; ti :;hcnr ihle for '. V's. : 'a y v at pic r ne .tiv! Ye; - ..itpi r "l at with him. Slit- wrot Ii;.:t:- - tl..,t not Thete wn duubt et al rr iii (' ti f . n:.'--:- h- mingled with the quick little thrill that she felt at the thought Her feelings were curiously unintelligible. Even now irrelevant thoughts of the Stranger, the man of the marigolds, tempered her excitement at the new phase which her correspondence with Bangs had taken. It was all so very puzzling! She hurried into the to think In the quiet of her surroundings. The Stranger came again that hftor-noolib-ar- y, n. Miss Mary saw him coming up the granite steps, and for the first t.'m shr? felt about him. Sue busied herself at the catalogue files end did not look up when he e'l e e l. B t he did not gj inN the reading-rooas he usually did. He er. ie oim to her and' offered his hand in n f i ndly greeting. Caught off her earl. ., turned roy with einbarrass-:- r, btVpt herself, meanwhile, for arlf-i- rd confusion. But apparently he hud not noticed. His eyes be your friend and I shall be content for now." The letter was signed with the familiar scrawled monogram. Miss Mary went back to the dask, a whimsical smile crinkling about her lips. Everything was so simple now I The puzsles had solved themselves auShe laid, the letter In the tomatically. from Bangs! desk drawer, gently, beside a pressed "Dear Miss Marigold:" he, began. marigold, "Allow me to Introduce myself to you r--and please forgive met I kept my . An inquisitive young mist was bothIdentity from you, not to deceive you, ering her father as' he was trying to but to ascertain whether I could ever read his paper one evening. Question win you for a friend before I risked followed question, until finally came our correspondence by approaching this one, "What do you do all day at you. when yon write me of your the office, papaf . , Stranger T began to hops that I had "On, nothing,'' abmtmlndedly. succeeded. You have taught a cynic a This aroused mors curiosity n groat many things, dear lady! then the inquiry, "Well papa, how do e "You are ltke the bright you know when you're through then?" flower whose name I like tq give you; , "This snakVor: which I speak to said you color everything else in life for me. But I will not talk so, If you preto strike with mathematical precision," fer that I should not. Simply let me "Then it must be aa adder!" were smiling, quizzical, as he held a letter out to her. '. "A mutual friend gave me this In--' traduction to you," he told her; "will you read it now and allow me to come back later?" Miss Mary nodded, silently, and watched him go out The letter was old-tim- j |