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Show his senatorial career were so disturbed that he had no time to devote After "that to - legislative work. Smoot was under a cloud for a time, and occupied a position of obscurity - UMBIA jin the Senate. Dont deceive yourself into bellev-- 1 ing that Smoot waa ostracized by hla He was not - But during j colleagues. the inquiry he made no effort to force himself. He seemed content to await a vindication before engaging active-'Tin the deliberations of the Senate. But he Was there all the time. The j period offered him a rare oportunity fo observation and study. These he improved, evidently, so that when he did get in action he was pretty sure of his ground. He knew the rules of the, Senate, ..heuijderstqod, parliamentary procedure and be wps informed concerning 'general matters and politics. Moreover," be liad an intimate knowledge of pending legislation. Smoots leadership among the Republicans 'of the Senate, his recognition on both sides of the chamber, doesnt date from any particular time, nor ffom any special incident. It is a Sort of an evolution. His growth has been steady,, Each succeeding day seemingly has contributed to his standing and influence, and none of the days has been marked by any , spectacular,, achievement such make- - fame for men in public life. - L Tonight Mary Miles Minter j - in - y i J i , h ; - ! l i ! govern-iu'em- - Saturday, Matinees Only ; v I ' in5 - ' . - I-1 , - . Whites miSnom 6Part Paramount I., t , ? Saturday . ; a Night. Wallace Reid ' Smoot was fortunate in his com-- inHe holds on two of the biggest committees of the Senate finance and appropriations. The. former has to Jo with the revenues, the latter with the disbursements. Smoot is a tariff sharp. He is the best informed man itt his party in the Senate concerning the , tariff. ' He ' knows the schedules as well as h does his al' LONESOME LUKE phabet. Of course he is a protec' . ; tionist, being a Republican; ands a COMEDY ; high, protectionist at that He is I: tk Trombone Solo by Samcredited also with being a stand-pa- t "but 'the reactionary Republican, el Jepperson justifies the comment that he is fust about as progressive and j modern in his, ideas as a number of it'i progressive ,RepuMi-- ; r .ns, and a whole lot smarter and n cre effective. A - A Aa A Revenues and expenditures how-- I e"or, have not alone occupied the attention of Smoot He has made'A Ing study of public land laws And Jgfafatfon .affgctlng the public do-- i main, of which there Ja an. abundance Ln the western country. He, usually to on "at the bat on deck to next tjp follow in the Senate when anything pertaining to public land grants, oil ami mineral deposits or conserva- ion is under consideration.' mem-bershi- r Marguerette .Clavkljj ai P 5 Part Photoplay - -- mittee assignments of Lizette The Innocence i i 'I p The Golden Fetter kiS r-. H' 1 WALUCE REID Lasky-Paramour- 3t Matinee 4 p.,m e ' Behan - ! rl ,t Monday j J O' AV'V. - In a Quaint ? ? ni Appealing, ' A. A , 'photo drama V I - t I His'Sweet-hea- rt " By, George- Beban wids Lawrence McClasky - Smoot is a banker and manufac-- ! He wisely leaves constltu-ona- l problems to - the lawyers ol he Senate, and speaks from the rtand point of a practical business man. . He is a good debater, persistent and resourceful,' but occasionally, it teems j too much of a parv tisan. siehderman. He ia the most punc- - Senator Reed Smoot ia an apostle . The career of Smoot is a tribute member of the Senate In point in the Mormon church. He was an. to the efficacy of industry and that in that church: when elected t3 the moral of this piece. Smoot oc-- . of' attendance upon committee in ingg and the sessions of the Senate. to the Senate, and that fact waa the cupies a position of prominence Re in :e Senate and the relentless and of bitter basis a leadership fight He is not a cloak room senator, yeti not a grand stand player. But to oust him. He took his seat in "rblican party today because of inheits -I. 1902, but.it was several years before : TTstriousness. He has workedbto he is in his seat or some other, was finally cleared. It is way up, one rung of the ladder at a Btojr's seat most of the time the Sen- his .title His , advance has been- - .so ate is in session, when he iV not on jnot my purpose to rehash or recall Hme. -that in-the of radual, so even and so certain that charge the, investigation his feet, trying to glean a bit of hlb and has scarcely been noticed Smodt it formation about the subject matter (were lodged against to that of Massachusetts Is probait suffice Lodge say they church, before the Senate. a were not caleutated to help a fellow bly a better known aehator through- sout the country, and he i a better 'To fully appreciate Smoot and the along the path to tento. was seat his speaker, but for effective leadership During the time that moral of hla public life in Washing- effort the and achievement, he is not in- it wito ton, you must recall the ctrcumstanc. being contested, or, rather, tm the of of Utah Smoot who cans to out Smoot to made Senput being es under which he came to the Senate-som- e or under a cloud, but who four three Washington years ate,- some thirteen years ago, ajid ex a ten years has; of to never space pubHc, Smoot seat ,ln peeped" his to hold the strugle he had his election by the Utah leg- - cept, of course, to defend himself be- lished himself In a position acquired years fore .the Investigating committee. In by ; islature. GEOBCEbEEAri . nrer. , He is hot an orator, but he ' peaks well. - He has a good command of language and a pleasant ad n TiTnfr ni m r .. r (By Ralph, SmtthJ Waahington-l- b basahecn, la the j back of my head for: afiong time to write something about Smwtk of V Utah," but 1 have deferred. until tow,knowing that the lapse of-- , each sueceeding day vtoiddf 3nd; force to, the ' moral that'his senatorial career Ulus-She most effective, trates. Bmeot-lif not the most Influential, RepnbU- ' can In the United States Senate tos r day. There is an old fable t In every rank, or great or, small, T Industry suports us aU, That explains Smoot. He is , the most Industrious man ? in American He "eata up public life today. work," as they say, but he hasnt - grown- - fat on the diet. .He is a tall - -- , ( -- t 1 - - - ( eetab-folloAin- - s ZT3Z HZ f PRa Tonight - ' Mile Petrova t - V ,, . in the - Soul T 1-1st four rows Balance of seats L, 15c: Matinees i 5c and 10c r 'T'-.'f- 0 t i g J ... - 'A '' FRANCISX. BUSHMAN ? ' rt Great Master, or the Secret 7 holds the Great William Farnuin Secret. What is it ? uThe End of Market QjfKT 2acR.tr- c. ! - A A' ' , 4 , A f " A a r - 4t - Rank. Foolishness. You occasionally se H stated that colds do not resnt from cold weather. That is ' rank - foolishness. . Were it VOUR GRAY true colds would be as prevalent in mldaummer. as In. midwinter.1 The microbe that causes colds flourishes You Can Bring Back Color and Lustr in damp, cold weather. To get r!4 a cold take Chamberlains Cough of With Sago Tea and Sulphur. Remedy. It ia effectual and Is highWhen you darken your hair with ly recommended by people who have used it for years as occasion required Sage Tea and Sulphur,, no on tan and know tys real value." Obtainable"" tell, because lta done so naturally, everywhere. advt so evenly. Preparing this mixture IASI ; r TO DARKEN HilR at home la trobluesome and massy. For 60 cents- you can luy atany e preparalrug store the tion. Improved by "the addition 'ol otherr ingredients, called- -. Wyeth "J Sage and Salphur Compound." jYou Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one stnall strand at a time. .By morning all gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, .your hair become beautifully darkened, glossy and . luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace. la a sure sign of old age, and a we all desire a youthful and at tractive apearance, get busy at once with Wyeth 8age and Sulphur Com pound and look years younger. Thi preparation is a delight-toile- t requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dtoease. adv. ready-to-us- e - i - Coming -- r - Y ittd v t From Henry Irving Dodges intensely human and f in the. Saturday ' story "highly amusing i ' ' Evening Post. 'A Clark Enys a Dress Suit Ha Wins Fame . .. - and Fortuna I ready-to-us- Saturday, March 17th. A f v I- , - PICTURE T Bryant Washburn Skinners Dress Suit - W - - P ft le L0sfJLTOE bOflWX. T PdA am Si Tuesday March 20th -- meet--apost- T MOROSOO-PARAMOUN- Tress. - ' iWEETttlAfi.T' YES! MAGICALLY! -- CORNS LIFT-OUT. WITH FINGERS k w f , t Ton simply say to the drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of f reezone." This will cost very little hut Is sufficient t remove every hard or soft com from ones feet A few drope of this new ether om pound applied directly upon a tender, gching corn" should relieve the eore-nes- s instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and eaa be lifted out with the Angers. This new way to rid .ones feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who saya that, while freezone ia sticky, it dries In a moment and simply shrivels up the cord without in: naming or even Irritating the eurround-in- g tissue or skin. Don't let father di of Infection or lockjaw from whittling at his oorna, but dip thi out and make hla try it ; i |