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Show THE 8 UK, PRICE. UTAH EVEKT F&IDAY. PAGE THREE Art for Art's Sake By MARIE B. MAC DONALD iVuninikU "The surat of ilie tluntriail sion," said Herr vou DruvU-n- profes- as he the proffered graciously accepted cigar, "Is that it has but two paths, with uo places where people may Mop and rest. Both are sleep. Up one of them (teople are forced to climb painfully. It is slow work atnl the suffering Is great. The other path tends downwaid. Tlie descent Is swift. 1'cople put their feel on it " swis-s-s- h u dramatic gesture indimade lie cating a i full, and then lidded: "They then come to phis." Till" was tlie "Wild Slag Imperial Concert Hall and Undies' u..d Gents' Dining Room." Herr von lirttehen hail recently Uon Imported a manager for a dramatic orgutiiza in'll, and as there were jr:ue doubts ii!o::t Ins continuance in his u he looked iip.-- .i the present i artistic eoudltiou of this eounriy :i hoin'less. He itainrally bit a supreme contempt fur the Wild Stag. The manager of the Wild Slug resented the slight his companion's words implied, and his carefully trimmed heard seemed to stand out In aggressive denial as he leaned across tlie tuble and said Impressively: "Tills? Cottie to this? What then? Is not this something? Onr people are good. To Illustrate: look at the woman who Is on now." "That wtHiinn was once the lest emotional with tyie Ciy theater. She was for five years in leads with the That Is yery company you direct Kaethe llilde." "Kaetlie llilde!" echoed the other. She had all Europe at Iter feet. And Kaethe llilde lias come to this!" On the stage a worn woman was smiling bravely through tier lavish make-up- . singing a love ballad. Out of the glare of the footlights. As Kaethe gained In apitearanre. the two ntunagera watched her, a man entered the place and took a Kent at n side table. His glance rested nn Kaethe, and he half rose, hesitated, and then sat down. But his hesitation was only imfinentary. He pnld the waller hurriedly and went over to her. , g "view strh-tlregulated by state law, with buxines can be shut up on Sunday, alarm" an air- the federal government committed to thnt traffic of all kind Is practically and that amusements and tight Sabbath in a bone-dr- y the policy for the District and a constitutional uiiiendineut urged to make inversions of all kinds are Illegal. And, land." 'The Interna-tlonReform bureau, tlie regulatory laws general uud they ask. why cannot the officials he made to enforce the law? the Lord' Day alliance, Three things would seem to be The third Is that there are still left tlie league, Americans the National Reform ready to help slang the Sunday re- a good many middle-ageleague and other reform form movement First, there's tlie hu- who were brought up under stricter organizations, they Buy, man nature of It as Illustrated In discipline than obtains with the present generation. ' These middle-ageare plunnlng "to take the aun out of Payne, O. uo misnomer, any the In one There's street this the fur Americans, It is certain, look with disa and stage 8anday" old New England day of gloom. The village. They used to rail It Tough may and apprehension upon American reformer, per contra, "point with stieet. The farther a visitor went on life a It Is lived In the Twentieth It does not appear to them pride" to the fact that tlielr purpose la the street the tougher It got. When century. In the not to take the aun out of Sunday but Indiana went dry. It was the great to lie sane, safe or jmlier. to put It buck In by making Sunday lu oasis for the wenry and thirsty I loon- hiqie tliut bine laws for Sunday will Saloons flourished on help the situation, they may lie come truth and lu fact a day of rest for the ier traveler. both sides of of Tough street for Its en- surprisingly active in support of the tolling umsxci a well as a day Ten exjiert bartenders reform movement. tire length. worship for everybody. The Entering Wedge. strict were employed at one place. That Anyway, the movement for-observance of Sunday la on. The re- was before the Lord's Day alliance Of course the District of Columbia formers I gan operation by moving hud Its Inning. Now not a bottle of la only tlie entering wetlge. Bine law w the District of Columbia. Senator milk, cigar, newsiioper or lee cream advocates huve (inquired a bill for Insoda Is purchasable In the town on troduction In Jones of Washington and RepresentatCongress. It would forive Temple of Pennsylvania bave In- Sunday. The alliance first forced bid Sunday work of any kind by uny troduced into the senate and house a Charles Wlthford, owner of the movie employee of tbe United State. It iblll for a stricter observance of house, to close. Wlthford snld if he would stop the running of all Interur-biiIncluding the closing of the the- couldnt do business on Sundays no train. It would exclude from tlie ont else would, and he Junicd Into United States innll all newspapers pubater and a ban on baseball. Washington, too, Is the headquarters of the the light on the side of the alliance. lished "or purporting to lie published" Illlnola Blue Laws. International Reform bureau, which is on Sunday. It would not only punish not without Influence. The group picThe second thing to help along the by fine and Imprisonment persons doture given herewith was taken on the reforms is the fact thnt ninny of the ing these things, hut anyone who uhl 2Gtli anniversary of the bureau. From slates already have Sunday blue or procures another In doing them; left to right, top row, are Stpte Reprelaws, which are not enforced. Take, that Is, who pnys for a ride on nil Insentative Thomas II. Ilurrlson of Geor- for Instance, Illinois. Under its stat- terstate train on Sunday or buy a gia, Hi shop J. W. Hamilton of Washiutes a "blue 8uudiiy" can be enforced, Sunday newspaper that has been carngton. Dr. Mitchell Carroll and Fa- uud no new legislation Is necessary. ried by the malls. Fines range from ther Eugene A. Hannan of St Marks, It will be remendiered that Mayor $100 to $10,000, with Imprisonment of In the lower row are Thompson, under threat of Indictment not over six months for Individuals. Washington. Representative W. D. Upshaw of Geor- for malfeasance In office, closed Chi- Corporations may be fined $100, (UK), gia. Mrs. Ella Boole, recent New York cago saloons on Sunday. He did It and may even lone their charter. It senatorial candidate, and Dr. Wilbur F. under this law, enacted In 1845. The Is said thnt this bill has the backing Crafts, superintendent of the bureau. Revised Statute of Illinois, chapter of the Lord's Day alliance, which Is Tlie district la the favorite front 38, sections read as follows: stated to have the support of tlie for an assault designed to penetrate Whoever keeps open strongest evangelical denominations In "Sec. 250. into the nation. Tbe congressmen, any tippling house, or place where the United States. you see, tire the local lawmakers for, liquor Is sold or given awuy upon the The league has appartbelr parliamentary home, and when first day of the week, commonly culled ently denied any participation In this a moral question affecting It Is pre- Sunday, shall be fined not exceeding campaign. Its denial seem plausisented to them they are forced Into 8200. ble, for It would he poor business for a peculiar attitude. Sec. 200. Sunday shall Include the It to mix up its agitation with another If they do not secept for the District of Columbia a time from midnight to midnight, far less popular cause. Nevertheless, moral regulation they seem to reject. Whoever disturbs tbe the drys" and the blues" seem to be "Sec. 2GL It wliere It aifects chiefly the agencies peace and good order of society by la- working together In places. of government and the Rev. Harry L. Bowlby, general secpeople engaged bor (worka of necessity "and charity In envt mment. excepted), or by any amusement or di- retary of the Lord's Day alliance, The government of the American de- version, on Sunday shall be fined not seems to lie the leading spirit In tlie ogllntlon for Sunday reform. Tlie alcannot afford to seem 'even exceeding 823. lukewarm when a moral standard Is "This section shall not be construed liance was founded In 188. Mr. Bowl-h- y was graduated from Irlnceton In presented for adoption. For thutrea-ao- n lo prevent water then and railroad the district Is an easy front In companies from landing their passen-- ! 1001, and worked his way through colthe of reform. No one need gers, or water men from loading or nn-- ; lege by serving as correspondent of eclallzed men the Associated Press. He ai ntshed If Sabbatarian regulu-ths- loading their cargoes, or ferrytravel-1 studied In he and water Jurispruover politics the i, re Imposed on It from carrying Although few citizens are affected a ers and persons moving their families, j dence under Woodrow Wilson. lie Is nor to forty-siyears old, and admits that moral victory has been gained and on the first day of the week, there Is the committal of the govern-- prevent the due exercise of the rights he Is working for a pretty close Suntit to a policy. If the cjty of Wash- of conscience by whomsoever thinks day. He says: "The thing that we are after Is as a ington Is deprived of street cars, proper to Cecp any other duy as as human need. The peril of the deep amusements and recreations Snhbutb. Is the peril of Christianity. which were taboo in the Puritan Sec, 2C2. Whoever shall le guilty Sabbath tbe government has established of any noise, rout or ainuscnwnt on The peril of Christianity Is the peril Is standard of Sabbath observance. the first day of the week, called Sun- of (he home. The peril of the home of tlie United States. Observthe The licit favored of peril any tlie private peace whereby point of attack la day. ' is the Influence agrarian states where in small family may be disturbed, shall be fined ance of the Sabbath which will keep ont anarchy, Bolsheotiu.im.liios there la not much of the not exceeding $23. W. and to be forbidden, and where This law reems stringent and com- vism. communism, L We are the offiradical Socialism. to ere is likely to be a If enforced, enough. tradl-oprehensive strong i.f old American Conventions. It bring abont a Sunday the blue of In- cial representatives of between and 10,000,000 communicant enforceould not be surprising soon to And digo. Advocates of strict many souUiern and western states ment hold that under It almost every In the evangelical churches." 1IE pessimistic with al per-ninne- Anti-Saloo- n d d ies-slinlst- s. come-bac- k Suu-da- y, n 258-20- Anti-Saloo- n -' UiiH-n- ii : i x n news-papt-- r. Sab-not- W.-Is- u which notnre has favored them. The cowfish has four color phases, the glasseye. four; that fascinating dandy There are no more talented canton of the deep, the ergeantmaJor, three; six and sge trtlsts than acme kinds of trop- while the red groper displays pro-vid- e es! can actually A scientist who has been the Nassau groper a with asking a study of their color phase the astonished spectator coly some of eight through progress them can take on In turn prlsmntlc fiup of coral, rocks, seaweed, ors. a, almost Instantly making to the hunting enemy. Plumage Transformation." y A type of plumage transformation enabled to do this by tbe TOMrkable nervous control of Hie which appears to have a very dear .wrpmatnpbores under tbe akin with adaptive purpose Is whst Is known Sea Chameleons sea-fis- them-Invisib- le as (he "eclipse of the male. It la particularly characteristic of many species of docks, tbe two sexes rf which ordinarily have distinct plumages. Moat docks moult their flight fen there all at one time, with the result that they are quite nnable to fly for a term of several weeks after the breeding season. During this period they live retired lives among the secluded waterways of their nesting grounds, waiting for a growth of new qnUla to equip them for their autumn migration. Our 1921 Year Book is Out Send For Your Copy If you want an hour's good reading, send fof this book. You explanations about one of the biggest industries of modem civilization, affecting the life of every American every day, they're here. If you want to satisfy yourself as a man and a citizen whether Swift & Company lives up to the responsibilities and obliga- tions that go with this industry, study this Year Book. It is one of the interesting and important human documents of the year. Ilint-deratan- suit-por- mi-nn- s e in it. If you like to read about big things done in a big way, you'll get what you want here. If you want solid data, statistics and "Kaethe" "I raw yon when you canto In." she raid without looking up. It was the first time he, Paul Iter husband, had seen tier since-- their child was born over three years before. He, tint, had won fame an an actor. Increasing years had brought to lilm an Increasing tendency to quarrel, and finally he had broken down and was forced to accept such work as came io him. He had been enormously proud of his vdfe at first, and then Insanely Jcnloua of the fame that rame to Iter. First he worried her, and thou he Involved her In quarrels. Whim she could no longer contribute to his and there was little likelihood that she would recover her place agnln, he deserted her. He felt that he generously forgave her for some enormity. "What are. you doing now?" alto asked sharply. Well," be answered reluctantly, 1 hnve few pupils, and I recite at clubs. Then I shall have a benefit If I can ret a hall free," "Still getting up benefits for yourself at the earnest solicitation of your many Influential friends. She laughed mirthlessly as she quoted from the notices she knew he would send out. "Does anyone attend them now?" "Not many, he answered gloomily. "Knetbe llilde," he began In a low. menacing tone that canght and held the startled attention of all In the room, and canned even the orchestra to stop rasping. "Kaethe Hilde, now Is the time to a peak. Ton are my wife! Before all I1 the world yon are my wife, and before nil the world I would and will rescue and protect yon. I find yon here play ng In a cheap music hall you, who nee swayed thousands! Now, I, yottr husband, speak ; nay, I command. Come with me!" "Capital, capital 1 Well acted! linivo!" she cried, adding In a lower voice that he alone could catch : "Now down." Kaethe saved the situation by turning to the gaping crowd and raying: "It Is all right. It is just a little rehearsal. I am glad you appreciate It." "Kaethe," he said, "poor Kaethe! I must take yon from here." She shook her head. "It Is all work and no glory," site raid sadly,, "but It bread for. myself and my boy. I.iit your artistic sense?" he per slsleil. I hud and gone," she answered briefly. "A living la all that 1 can hoi-for, and it la all I want "Kaethe," he whispered, "could you lend mg $25?" She had evidently expected this, for her hand slid along tbe aide of the trny on the table, so none would nortec the action, and under her fingers its a little roll of bills. He took It eagerly, and tried to seize her hand, hut she whipped It away from him. "It I my call to ge on, she said. He tunied to go, but there was something In her laugh that made him pause. Ton need not return," she raid, "I have made my last contribution to ..rt," wont find a dull page Address Swift ft Company Public Relations Department Union Stock Yards, - Chicago, EL Swift & Company, U. S. A. t, m AmuMmsnt for Both. gur"Marriage It la wonderful gled the happy Smith. "It is bllaafnL Joyous I It la heaven! Ah but I forget P he exclaimed, suddenly serious. "Yon have found it a very different thing eh? "Yea. Personally I consider marriage a tossup," raid Jones. "Poor fellow, poor fellow I muttered Smith, "llow you manage to put np with that tartar of a wife I don't Spring Canyon 1 Coal Co. know! "It might be worse, said Jones. "We have lots of fun. Ilow la that?" Well, you see, when my wife gets Into a passion she always hurls things at my head. Every time she hits me she's as pleased as Punch, and every time she misses I'm as pleased as Punch. So between us we are never Miners Coal Mlnee At STOKIUi, UTAIL Old Schooners Become Bargee. Disposal of larga numbers of (fid schooners, to cay nothing of an of new wood ships, has been a problem for the past few years. River and canal men, meanwhile; have been facing a shortage of barge- - Putting' these two facts together, Eastern ship--. builders have now evolved a new form of schooner barge, made by removing the upper works and the below-dec- k cabins and bnlkheada of the schooners. Sudi barges are capacious and have the advantagn of speed in towing and seaworthiness for coast work, and If lost from a sea tow can make port' with a Jury rig. In South America as well as the United States, rebuilt schooners for barge work already arf at a premium. Popular Mechanics over-suppl- General Offices, 117 New-hou- iv Building, Salt Lake City, Utah y i ; Buying Hogs j I want all the hogs in Carbon and Emery counties for shipment Highest prices paid. Will give yours the ones over any time. Writs or phone j Magazine. i Not a Good Loser. Thomas II. Morrow, assistant attor-- ; ney general, has received a complaint from a Clncldnatl woman who says she paid $G7 for a dress September 27 which Is now being shown in shop windows for $18. Earning a Decoration. "Why did the king of Cabool give yon a medal?" ex1 gave him one last year, plained tbe shah of Poobosh. Loul-vlU- e l. Celebrated Spring Canyon abort of amusement Courier-Journa- and Shippers of the D. Heber Leonard, j HUNTINGTON, UTAH S. KUSANO Best Japanese Merchandise of Every Description Catering to the trade of residents of the coal camps and surrounding territory. GET OUR QUOTATIONS Concrete Building Booth Ninth Street. Price, Utah |