Show f rMJ i II Hurry mm Back! That’s th name of my place of buainess And everybody does HURRY BACK after they have tasted my choice Wines Liq uors Beers and Cigars TilE BEST IN TOWN My place always has a decency and reapecta bility about it and that s why business grows Pool § Billiards Yours for Trade Jas Edwards YOU ARE READING THIS WILL READ YOURS JyJOST everybody read the ad in thie paper They furnish aa much news to tho man in town and on tha farm aa tha peraonala and often more Pater Smith 'a wife wanta a new hat Smith aeaa by the paper that Jonee ia tellhat at ao much ing (tore ad ia miaiing from the paper —Jobnaon’a trying a policy Jones sets RESULT— money Smith’s wife gets Smith’s her hat ir iinp ii y A li ii—rr’Sl lAllS ' dir y'?v D B7 to have Charles and rich ambitious fill the place his family warrants him In taking and he neglects me for a dancing girl Is It not Inexplicable? U discuss Mr Gilpin but here are a few little problems a society woman who aspires to be a leader may ponder over I am not poor my father was a milm lionaire rancher in Australia I toured the world when I was young and received quite as good an education as any society woman He was a I married Mr McCaffrey poor miner There was no thought in my mind of family In return for my love for or except my money anything m Our marriage was unMr McCaffrey fortunate and we were divorced Then I went on the stage because I felt I had something beautiful in my — Mrs out happily and every one thought It HILADELPHIA because I dancing to show the world Charles Gilpin 3d called would wanted to do something because I am wothe most beautiful My Ideals are not entirely Ameri an artist and because by dancing la man In Philadelphia has can I spent my early years abroad artistry brought suit for divorce and my sympathies are with the Old If my object In life made me pose against her husband so- World rather than with the New before hundreds does not the society ciety man clubman and writer of the Some day I hope to live there perleader strip herself of exclusiveness exclusive manently lyrics and music for the when she poses in her new gowns be I did not fore other hundreds Mask and Wig Club of Quakerdom Prompted by my Ideals at the opera on Ameri Mrs Gilpin says that her husband always act In the conventional the Newport beach at the Casino on can fashion but I should think Charles paid too many attentions to Nance Fifth avenue She parades herself Gwyn who is known p the most beau- would have found this diverting Alas Is a like but she peacock showing only he did not seem to I created for Its fine feathers We dancers tiful dancer on the stage Some time parade myself the moBt striking toilettes and ourselves but we are not parading McCaffrey— Ago Miss Gwyn — or Mrs who I designed our house on De Lancey was divorced by her husband fine feathers we are showing our art claimed that she was too fond of Mr place as an epoch house for PhilaIf a woman knows that her husband It was Elizabethan with rich does not care for the life of a society delphia Gilpin Mrs Gilpin is as one can see from carving and sombre massive beauty man she should make up her mind to She Is Its low ceilings her pictures very beautiful its leaded windows do one of two things: Let society go and huge fireplaces with and possessor recalled an old or let her husband go She has her witty sprightly her two sisters Mrs ‘‘Bobby’’ English castle choice and if choosing she loses one of Philadelphia and the BaronMy boudoir was all of pale rose vel- or the other she should not complain ess Ruprecht Von Boecklln of a share vet hangings amid white and gold furBut If a woman loves her husband and Df the millions of Garlands of Charles E Berwind climbed roses niture has his Interests at heart which would director financier railroad and coal over its snowy walls Great golden she choose do you think? vases were always filled with orchids operator There are men who are children at Mr Gilpin is studious artistic muand roses and into Its scheme I slipped heart artists despite their birth who some- aB a harmonious sical and has been considered living feminine note turn to the sympathy and companionHow could my husband prefer this ship of artists what of a social recluse— if that is naturally If a woman not too much of a contradiction in dancer In her commonplace surround- marries a man like this let her make terms ings — for they must have been comup her mind to meet that sympathy to mine — to what he had? and give the man what he needs Nance Gwyn Is daring uncon monplace If intellectual and sprightly and She was poor she stood upon the she cannot make up her mind to do as her pictures show also beautiful stage for the applause and admira- this then let her not complain if she Of as good a family as Mrs Gilpin tion of all who cared to pay to see her loses her husband too One could hardly call her exclusive Society Society Is conventional! now could they? As a trio they present quite a social women are the most conventional of Our first break came when I saw beings! Why If Mrs Gilpin’s charges problem The very unconventlonalltles are true did Mr Gilpin prefer Miss that Charles simply would not keep which some assume Is nothing more than the exhibition of their manacles of convention! Did the society woman ever do a conventional thing— which Is the natural thing — and meet and fight other women in fair field for the husband that Is in danger of being lost? No she goes to the conventional remedy— the divorce court She takes the conventional view of marriage— that It Is a bond which when once tied needs no further Inspection of the knot When she finds the knot slipping or broken her little world la overturned She has no resource — for the divorce court Is not a resource no more so than the blow of a brute’s fist Is an answer to an argument you woman of Study your husband society! Study what It Is In us that Is more and more attracting your best men! Throw oft your conventionality be natural women for a while! Perhaps then you may hold them! A tv I imcv A IfllO pn D a HA DDIHL LC? a trare thrown 'csicno EOT WAY That’s what all know of Ads as Props Such an advertisement in this paper will bring buyers who hardly knew you existed before you advertised (OupjrrigUt by U) The Buyers’ Guide The firms whost names art rsprs-- seated la our advertising colamns re worthy of the coafidence of every person in tho cemmunity who has money to spend The fact that they advertise stamps them as enterprie-ia- g progressive mea of business a credit ts our town and deserving of Our advertising columns support comprise a Buyers’ Guide te fair dealing good goods honest prices Won- dred miles made by M Alfred Le Blanc within a period of less than 12 hours It Is only a few weeks ago that the first flight across the British channel electrified the world This was quickly followed by a flight across and return and now we have an American aviator making the cross channel trip carrying as a passenger his burly Reputation What you’ve got to sell What it’s worth Why it’s best at that price AUTOMOBILE of the aeroplane The development into a mechanism of practical utility in the arts of peace and war 1s even more rapid than was that of the automobile in its early days It seems only yesterday that the Herald was chronicling the first struggling flights of a few yards made by M Santos Dumont and today we record the journey of nearly five hun- gei Let it tell in forceful terms: OF Aviation Is One of of Modern Human Daring Carl Nielsen Let us build you an inch ad in this paper a column ad a page ad or any old size ad AHEAD Progress of dere part of our at least Implied con mechanician tract He bad it in him to take the While the accident- to Moissant’s in society that his family position machine mars the startling record he and name warranted But he never to make between Paris and promised cared to go to the assemblies nor to London is none the his achievement the gay bachelors’ ball and as for less wonderful in Its promise of the Newport and Narragansett they bored of aviation in the immedipossibilities him ate future No he would rather stay at home of the automobile from Development writing verse and composing music a toy into its present development was and those clever outlining produc- stimulated by bringing the inventors tions of the Mask and Wig club Oh of the world into international comCharles was clever That is why I by the offers of prizes and feel aggrieved I had to do ail the petition honors In like manner the aeroplane social campaigning myself and after has been Improved and is being perour little boy was born Charles seemed fected through the international emuto care less for it than ever lation of Inventors and aviators Tha My toillettes were the talk of Nar- marvel of yesterday in flying has beragansett I never quite attained New- come the commonplace of today and But if Charles had been as keen port nearly every issue of the Herald tq take his rightful place as he was chronicles some feat to turn out those Mask and Wig of aviation shows we would have been leaders in The defiance of Mr Moissant of the Newport on winds the blowing English However I did the best I could to strong THE LADY channel and the fact that the keep up the family traditions Of in this long flight were ignorant course I was greatly aloue most of course when I married Mr Gilof the route and steered their way by OF pin he gave to me a social stand- the time and so was Charles But if compass brings aviation more nearly them- one Is in society one owes a certain Iierwlnds ing that theinto line than ever before with actual selves did not have although my duty to society navigation Every day exhibits more I am artistic I am not conventionsister Mrs "Bobby” Strawbridge advance in the science and the art of al What has I Barshe and that have not? other sister the my the air and he would be a It grew intolerable to be always in sailing oness Von Boecklin married equally bold man who would dare to fix a as well But then I brought to the the position of pulling Charles away limit to its possibilities in the immedi Gilpin name the millions they did not by his coat tails from a figurative canate future — New York Herald have So I decided Besides — I am not plain nor can with that dancer I am In fact not to do any more pulling stupid nor lachrymose No I cannot understand rather original and rather extraordiEat drink and bo merry for toit Here our heirs will make thing' It Would seem am I original witty fascinating morrow culnarily good looking that our marriage should have turned tured beautiful and of exquisite taste hum Gwyn to his picturesque wife? Why If the charges are true did Mr Gilwas What pin prefer Miss Gwyn? lacking in the society leader that was present In the dancer? The case in and analymany respects Is unusual sis might throw some light upon the tide of divorces rapidly Increasing among society men and the Increasing number of marriages with women of the stage declares a writer in the Chicago Examiner will not It seems The principals dissect for the good of humanity their But perhaps a review of motives each side in the form of a soliloquy by the two women as they might give it if they wanted to and based upon the facts and their knowledge of temperaments may help One might present the two sides of it like this: his I and - - Groceries qd BLACKSMITH and see me and the best work in town q Meats WON’T Professional Come Choicest THE DANCER SAUNA MEAT It SUPPLY CO The Many Uses of a Good Sewing Machine Q There is practically no limit to the variety of work that can be done with a Singer Whether for the finest Sewing Machine embroidery( the plainest home sewing or the most elaborate tailoring! the Singer is equally efficient Every woman takes pride in having these things but if they be her own handiwork the satisfaction is complete because her own personality is reflected in every seam1 CJ The woman who uses a Singer may have everything in needlework she can desire— she is better dressed at much less cost her children are clothed according to her own taste and ideas she has attractive table linen and an unending supply of dainty underwear fl Moreover she is free from the worry and delay which always comes with the use of a ‘‘cheap” machine (CJ ' i Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine' Company Richfield UtE Anderson Mr 3 ESZSES152SZSZS2SZSES25Z525ZS2SZ5t£ 1 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS EDISON RECORDS Wt have bsan trying for a year and a half to get the Lewi Drug On to handle our Phonographs and have at last sncoedad They will carry tha different sized machines instock at all times also tha two minute or standard reor cords and tha Arobsrol four minute records We bava sent tha Lawis Drug Co iomi of tha finest wa records most have in both tha two minnte BDd tha four minute kinda If you lika fin rnnsio go In and hear tha EDISON play Yours Truly Edison Phon- ograph Co Prof Theo France Teacher of Music Vocal Violin Cornet and Piano Piano Tuning And Repairing— Organs Cleaned and Repaired ?as dSZSZSZSZSISZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZS Dr P P Spicer Graduate Dental Surgeon TAILORING Step up stairs over the store and ask the man He repairs cleans and makes suits to order Ericksen August Stewart & Robins Professional Barbeis Step in and get acquainted And when yru need it let us giva you the best tonsorial work in town Agent lor the Richfield Steam Laundry JWhite House Building! FOR Transfer Business See land All FRANK HERBERT I Furnish Livery Rigs f F°rW all Paper00 A1 Davidsen to yPainter and Pap-- ! er Hanger PHONE NO 80 Red BATES Lawyer ’ Notary Public RrOHFIELD 1 Hack Express end Freight Delivery J N bp- - Collections UTAH foDTie line ui’ COFFINS and CASKETS CAN P-- BE HAD AT PETERSON’S FBRNmTF A Tl annw ait a lot of money in this vicinity Possessors of thatmoney read this paper they swear by it They want to be shown If your goods are right they want to buy This paper talks to that money at regular intervals It’s money that talks back and talks back Get your share — do strong your talking through our advertising columns THERE’S |