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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIM I Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never LIFE'S LITTLE ... Suspect It Ji T. . i ; i tf I'te I .'ll Swamp-Roo- t DIDNT UNDEkSi AX D bill eolle.tur a New edgri : apartment, but v.-Icntieii from tbe head or Ids wife. both sols. The Miowing imili going on: York i : i. li. I la-li- i .,li , bill .i.ii) is l Easy Familiarity "How do you know il.e Lily Is remarkably w.nltliy?" .) Miss By her conversation, Cayenne. "But that does not iid'...iic cMrnor-dinarnd milages." neb riioiigli "Oh. yes It doe. She to refer otThiind to B gum no peart necklace as u string of hr:ni-.- " ; y i the WELL FULL OF WATER You he conducts topnutchsra some day. Why, the United Statea of America even geta a mention in the new 1024 Alinanach de Gotha end for the first time, mind you, since thut Who'a Who in the Nobility began publication in 1703. You ,ee, the United Statea couldn't be mentioned before because It hna hud no connection with the royul families of Europe. So we are progressing In our climb up the sodul ludder. The Almnnuch de Gotha is strictly a Gernmn-niudproduct. Maybe Its nnd publishers have not liked us of Into, but if the Dawes coiiiinlssion plan through nicely perhaps they will feel more kindly toward us. It Is to be hoped so. For the Ilerlln Mit-- ; tags Zelt ung editorially remarks: It la true that war brought about com-jille- ; .ilan-- miin.-igi-r- real estate, where the Astor holdings of this generation are worth untold 1 Borl-atlnsk- e. 1 at (1763-1S4S-), rznrist-jKussla- ju '- . . (17(13-1348- ), : jj , Columns in Tlie .. Architecture columns ns const ruel lon-- : Bi!' l,f modern dwellings nnd pub-- rt nn outgrowth of the irai rivlml It Italy during tho ei ""tury. UKtn the fall of him in. iie in 14,-1 Hnd the ''"minntlon of Greek Ideas " tin "fr1 li,,,rmure nd life, medieval f.r o. ' "l'l"r,tloJ were exchanged Order nnd proper- tloni "(mu' the principles of art rath f gi of er (linn eluhorntlon of detail. The arch yielded to the column as the lending motif In architecture. In America, under (lie Inlhience of England as well ns of Frnnre and Hilly, the classical spirit found Its exIn architecture. In New pression England and In tho South, where the pun English strain wus maintained to u high degree, the Georglun tyc of home was fully accepted. Tills type wns developed tn the rlnsslcnl spirit by men like Inigo Jones and Sir riwlstophcr Wren in millions. William Waldorf Astor, born In New York In 1848 and now dead, wus a 1. highest DEMAND i kin Over 100,000 people testified that TANLAC ? has Ieucil marks on Sleep kramera. Nervousness, Lofw of Appetite, Iiosa of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation. u Her Husband greutgrandson of the founder. He became an expatriate In Englnnd, received a title as the reward of donations to roynl charities and was the father of the husband of Lady Astor, who was Nancy Lnnghorne of Virginia, U. S. A, and la now in tbe British parliament. Exceptions Alice Astor, now Princess Obolenski, The Declaration of Independence is the iluugliter of John Jacob Astor states that all men ure born free and who went down In the equal." IV Titanic: He wns n greatgrendson of "Something of the sort." "Then why do you hold yourself so the founder. He married In 1891 Ava Lowle Willing of Philadelphia. There aloof?" ure two children of this marringe: My dear man, I am descended from Their parents one of Its signers." Vincent and Alice. were divorced in 1909. Mr. Astor married Madeleine Tulmnge Force in 1911. Isnt That Natural? Her son is still another John Jacob Miss Romans Of course, you've Astor V, born In 1012. Mrs. Ava Willlead thnt new love story of his? ing Astor married Thomas Lister, Yea ; I had Mr. Crulihe (reviewer) fourth Baron Rlbblesdnlc, born In 1804 wasn't it? realistic, ta Very owner scree. of the 4,800 aud Miss Romans Ob. the Ideal Why, Alice wns born In 1002 in New York. the dialogue between the lovers was a her for trust created Her father silly. fund of $5,000,000. When she became perfectly Mr. Crahltc Well? of age a year ago the Ave millions are said to hnve doubled or trebled themA Holiday Memory selves. Ae the daughter of Lady He Im sure I've seen you some Alice became a "gracious expatriate," of "tone," "magnetism" and where before? She I wonder. You're not the boy "charm," more than usually tall and who proposed to me lust evening are more than usually bobbed. Alice and her prince met In London you? under impeccable and circumstances. HIS CONTRIBUTION It was a case of true love running smooth until she and her prince went to a registrar's olllce In London for their license to wed. And then the poor little American rich girl had a perfectly awful time. By some drend-fu- l mistake they chose the most conspicuous olllce in all London that on Buckingham Palace road. Ami. do you know, the poor girl had "I was stirprisrii to hear old to go through no less than three margiving time nnvrs at our riage ceremonies! First, there wns the of charity wethers." civil ceremony. Second, the religious la ('Inipcl Itoynl, where "Why. man. that was. Ills ceremony to the cause." Prince Paul of Serbia was best man. Third, the Annl ceremony In the Russian church of St. Philip. Buckingham Ladders and Ladders Palace nmd; here Prince Paul was traaa. with tin- liiililird-ol- l Saleslady again best man and Vincent Astor, her Let not l lii boi.i l truth ba shockbrother, gnve the bride away. ing: uccea Various friends nt various times, so Tha ladder lending tha "ladder in your Blocking not la tbe story goes, Imre offered Prince Serge Plutonovltcli Olmlenskl NeledlnA Perfect Explanation sk I Meletskl various Jolts. Invariably lie Is greatly surprised und rather InI'h) His I can t urd. rstatid why you with such a stayed olllshle so dignant, so the story goes, and Invariwonderful ihims r a Guy. ably he answers: renPltni lie show is! me some new Who, me? Work? Never. Why should I work?" stejis and we sat " iheitt. Sure enough. Why should he? OVER 4S H1LIJON SOLD I rrrTrvrr - The Apulian aipieducl biiildiiig la Hie Italy will be, when comili-u-d- . longest in Hie world, llnnigli not of the greatest eapaeily. Several of Hie whielt form tbe regliiini proviiiivs known ok Apulia and Baslln III:; have suffered through tho ages from link nf water; and their geograpliienl position and geological forma lion are vih li that l be only remedy lay la bringing water to them from the western side nf tin- - Apennines. A law providing for tho cnnsiriieti m of tho nqiiodiiet was cnnrlcd in 1!k2 ; and the work was begun in !nCi according to plans prepared by Italian engineers. The uinleriaking etilaMeil the building of a main mincduct about lln miles long, of wldcli over sixty miles had to he carried through Hie Aeniiiiicn In tunnels. I'nnii the main nipicdnct spreads a network of subsidiary bnillebes having ii lelnl length of one thousand miles. This will eariy water to live provim-eand supply the needs of two llltd lllll'lon people. Compjessed Air Magazine. . New Boarder Who was that man 1 uw drive In a few mlnniea ago? Mrs. Henry Muiige I o you mean (hat little, ornery lookin' rusa with the dirty red whiskers, iiiit'iiiii? New Bonnier Yes. Atm. Henry Mudge 1 reckon yon must be referrln husband. Everybody's Mugazliic. "Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC" n I Thi mid He Wished to Know if; n, 3 hem It pole at i'n'-.May, N. .1., Hiipiosedl.v wiiiien i. ne L'S. s79. have weathered the ele to lecms wlilioiit fading, Trank llignian there, who recently discovered the old pule wlu-tearing down the tower of a beach limhlioiisa. The rains, sun mid wind of 4i years have hardly dnnmed the writing, he savs. Italian Aqueduct Longest in Wot Id them relieved Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Pencil Marks 45 Years Old oiie-bal- Down at tha ofllc Huy Cull him tha liul wlfjjr rulaa (lie Imme. And ha can't manat, lier. , I he was a iminipuiator in Imvsium m mi kiiliu'.v ipoiil iS'inmon to tho Aiidtumti mi!i- nn-- the in.i iority of lhtA wlutv aiphi.ilitin iiiv ihviiiiM t Imt not even nuwpiv 1m e the JittiiN'. hr KiIukt's t i Swjinp-K.Mon Nate at nil linn; in bottle nf two liu'dium mi l Liii. I Lin ever, if you winh finit to tr-- l Ihin n4 ten ivtit- t. Pr Kilmer A i'o., nii.hamton, N. Y.t for a V Inittle. lien writing. In mhv wmpl ami mention thir piiper. Alveriivimnt, s 03OZEJX7 who watering Home So Different rs aiany u r Yes." "Thought Storks." Well? PWrcESS C0XERME divorces of American women had joined European prince and counts In order to embroider a coat of arms uiun their underwear, or to hava like $30,000,000, which had It printed on their stationery, but tt something been Invested In Paris nnd London for appear that In tha long run titles and her beueAt. All would hnve been well j name are as attractive to American ''women ae In former years At least except for the fact thut the widow, i there are enme new namea added re-- j shaken by the tragedy, developed a nntly to the Aimanaeh de Gotha Hat. fear of poverty almost maniacal. This But that has nothing to do with the monomnnln mnde her averse to any ; story of Prince Obolenski and the Ilo- - sort of expenditure. mannff and Astor millions, except that Finally, Catherine Alexnndrovna, next years Aimanaeh will probably denied any share In her Inheritance, I mention the marriage of Miss Ava went on the concert stage. She had j Alice Muriel Astor to Prince Serge a Ane voice nnd the great Melhe rad J Ftatonovitcb Obolenski Neledlnsk! Me-- ! encouraged and trained her. Site made letskl. a success. She married Prince j They are married all right and at He died. Along enme the this writing are honeymooning eotne-World war. The widowed Princess where on the continent. And back In Catherine Alexnndrovna Yonrtevskl 1 London the gossips are still asking Bnrintlnska went to the Crimea to the qnoxiion : Why did the great-grenurse the wounded Russian soldiers. granddaughter of John Jacob Astor I Prince Obolenski, a dashing cavalry the possessor of ten or o IBcer under Nicholas II, was desperI fifteen millions In her own right mnr-jf- f ately wounded and sent to the groat n the iiennlless member of war hospital at Yalta in the Crimea, family? Was the prince cne lie came bark to consciousness to see . of those wonderful European lovers" the lovely and sympathetic face of 1 like the Hollander who swept Milllcent Princess Bnrintlnska bent over him. 1 Bogers of New York off her feet? You His royal nurse literally dragged him ice, there is a myth abroad that the back from the grave. Soou the pa'American Is a good husband, but a tient asked the hand of the nurse. poor lover. And It was whispered They were married in the Cathedral shoot fashionable London, where the of St. Chrysostom at Yalta and took j A store mostly do con--! up their residence In Russia. gregate, that Prince Obolenski was Then came the revolution and swept ! the best dancer In Europe ; that he away everything. So they hurried off as strong as Hercules"; that he to London, where Prince Obolenski, was a gifted composer of love songs." a graduate of Oxford, was well known j i And it la possible that Mayfnlr and popular In fashionable circles. faiwd no eyebrow over the Obolenski-- . Princess Obolenski resumed her singAnor marriage for the reason Hint it ing. Prince Obolenski did nothing. ! h little more than seven months since Moreover, much of the earnings of Ids ) Prince Catherine Obolenski obtained a wife found tlieir wny to the furthering - divorce In London from Prince Olio-- ; of his plcnsures. In December of 11123 on the grounds of "neglect,' - fashionable London was startled by delhy nail nonsupjtort." the divorce serured by the princess. I Heres where the Romanoff millions And here fate played a most nmnz-In- g . wine ini., the story nnd the story of trick on Prince Obolenski or wns he i niiilions slinmes Action. Here it merely Justice? Anyway, tbe mothre the I. j ! er of Princess Obolenski died, leaving lights of It: Away bark In 1880 Alexnnder II of the millions of Czar Alexander pruc ; Hushi, :'iiirntor of the Kerfs, ntnr- - tleally untouched. The divorced wife ded nii.i:-naticnlly Ctitherlne Polgo-- i became enormously wealthy. But Hie rntl ar,r Hie death of Cxurlnu Marie millions of her roynl father were be. Alwand'i.-,naThere was a daughter yond Prince OlHileiiskl'a reach 'Ijr 'hi ml tiiiirrlngc, Catherine Al- So niiicli for the Itomaniilf millions Tin. One flue day, when CiitIi- - nnd Prince Olsdenskl. Now for the , Jrine Alt Mimlrovnn was still a halie, Astor millions nnil Prince Obolenski, Ali'Miiuirr kissed Iter and set out John Jacob Astor I r s diiM. n the streets of St. Peters- - founder of the Astor family, wns Imrn Urg (l'etrugrnd, Leningrad). I!e set In Wuldorf, Germany,. and arrived In ln I,,,rrivt health, lie was brought New York at an early age. He ped, lousM of bloody rags. I tombs dled musical Instruments nnd then ' the Nihilists had literally went Into the fur business. He time . ,u him in ; "Jn rlisl Mary Todd in New York In 178b. pieces. A;' t.iniler lind . lie wua n financial nnd commercial amply provided v ill lit rlne DolgonikL After Ills genius, amassed n fortune In the fur diwth !e enme into a fortune of trade nnd invested it in New York i say 'rn:n liMiir-luii- r i'o i among ! - :ii ,v,i "Uotclin got. Liz?" Wuiia Walla. Wot, i Siislialeliewan." Turriner. hey?" ren. colleetor. "Hut wbut ... i. litis?" DICKINSON SHERMAN AMERICANS are getting up In the world; If we keep on well be i lro'ii rtjiorU fivm rirumEitta m iliwvt loiuli nub imiilir, tUTe i one ptvpurjlkin itut L IfiH'n wvy nnvfvvi.il in rwit'tHmii); tln'vr kiiiiiii'.inhn. Hie miM an.l Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. lnitm'iik't1 it" lh. KiIiiut'k u Oil rising nn.l retiring Sw.nup gently smear Mnii ivilii'i!. U land the for tbe f.n-with riiUelira Oininient. it umimi LiMr roiord of Wash otr ointnietit In live minutes An ex.iin!iini)C ihu-iif.r om nf the with t'lilieura So:i ninl In t water. It l.ife lnurmuv tni'Atiu,fi1 in Is w underfill vvlmt I'mleiiri will proiiiu;tnt do R!i mtonu'W of iho lLimlf the anfor poor complexions, il itivlrnir. Itching MJifiiictit tliaf one rr.iv-- wliy ami red, rough bauds. Advert Loine':i. M nuny applu iiitu ftir iiis.i; .ou-t- ' are pp art By JOHN i ;.t whii li liny it. !, j .l.i ,t-Li li.i- - ever been laiele is now in nr the War tli pariniei t in lid : t . si be H ilile Is of I'avlon, litiio. ;:lnl it vv.i taken from 3''.22li feet above sea level, which is a little more than s miles. The tempi-ralurwas ti2..i and soeeial degrees below Zero electric warming devices laid in he used for tbe cmiicra. Applicants for Insurance Should vv A Record Snapshot 1 JESTS HE " A r. Bl Rr AU Cm4 BOTTLER DraestM kSbaaaJr 'AMHaafatdliUi Bicycles Advantage Wlien a mail walks n mile be tnkee on an average 2A.1-'- steps, I. at when lie rides a bicycle with alt average gear a mile with mi equivalent of lie euvi-ronly 927 steps. I best of all medicines are rest Traiikllu. s MOTTTl,"R Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute lor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Giildrcn all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for tlie signature of rrnvm ilirrrtiivnv on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Infant Mortality Heavy In some districts of Hie Belgian Con"Mercy sake alive! e.lacuhileil Mrs. go there arc more deaths Ilian Idrllis Johnson In the midst of her reading. and In some places In this territory 'A doctor says here In the npcr Hint one half of the children tile before they yotl can't keep hculthy by limiting rein'll the age of two. Reports alone I conditions such as these have "llm!" rcsiMiiulcd Gap Johnson of led the natiomil children's littreatl of How malty icoplc Belgium to appropriate, for the llrnt Rumpus Rhlge. does he say nrt to Imtlie together, nnd lime, 5(1, tain francs for n eiimpnign when nnd vvliur?" Kansas City Star. against Infant iiiorlallly In tlie Congo. linll-I'ntln- g Light Church Bells The village of Allrnht, near Culogna Germany, Imnsts of the ilrst church hells of alloy of aluminum tintl copper. Their weight lielng only of the traditional bronze bells. Hie supers! ruel arcs of the stii'ples may he built more lightly ami Inexpensively, Kiirllicriiiorc, there Is no danger of tlio hurst lug or rusting of bells made of aluminum. on-llii- lo--i- y (1804-1912- How to make your Familys Shoes wear longer! ), who know what it means to pay YOU shoe here is welcome news. lSKIDE soles save your shoes and save you money. USKIDE I i USKIDE Soles. Qenuine USKIDE has the name USKIDE on the sole. Others can imitate the color Cause for Anger First Fliipper T"tn tried to kiss me last night and I woiddii'l let him. Second lo I'ld It naike him ungry? "1 should suy so! lb- said lie wished on culled you." hnd be n United Statea Kuhfcer Co., Dept. K- 1790 Broadway, New York Ckvtnd act a free copy of thi monay saving booklac'Kow co Cut Your Shoe Dills." the wear. Na United p Maine s Odd Coast Line Send this Coupon for Free Booklet Fill out this coupon mnd mail to tha but they cant duplicate "Why do you l.oirow your neighbor's one of your lawn mower? You have " own In tbe hnaemeai.' I know, tint horn .wing his keeps every hint from using It alim sun-umorning. If the roast line of a'hundred-libored Maine" were regular It would he uhout 2U0 miles long. Owing to the sinuosities of Its contour, the actual roast line la nearly 3.000 miles Iti length. the wonder sole for wear. Wears twice as long as best leather often longer! A scientific shoe-solin- g material originated and perfected by the worlds largest rubber manufacturer. USKIDE is healthful protects you against wet, clammy feet. Absolutely waterproof. USKIDE is comfortable and safe will not slip on smooth, hard surfaces. Farmers, policemen, postmen, factory or construction workers all you hard workers and walkers, USKIDE is the sole for you. And Have your shoe repairman put USKIDE for a Better Heel to Walk Onl A fit companion for USKIDE Soles on your shoes today. ii the "U. S." Spring-SteHeel, And insist on having USKIDE Soles on Made of the new Sprayed Rubber pure it, toughest the next new shoes you buy. Many shoe and most the uniform rubber ever Get onto a pair of manufacturers who want to give you the known. U. S. Spring-Ste- p Rubber Heels right away. greatest moneys worth possible are using p A Good Ruse the reigns of Wllllnm nnd Mary and Queen Anne, nnd adopted In the colonics in the reign of George I. It le a style especially suitable to the condition of southern society of the Eighteenth century. Country Homes. bills ! j ' States Rubber Company I AAbm- - ! J ! J |