Show ItALTUPK- OP- If You Are Pleased Then we ere satisfied for your satis faction Is the measure of our success We have pleased so many people for o many years that our reputation for success and reliability Is established Why She Liked Shop They had been talking at the rate of fully 18 to the dozen those two fair young damsels and the subject of their conversation was of course the wise and witty saying the charms of manner and the other admirable traits of character possessed by their respective sweethearts “Don’t you like to have anybody talk shop when they come to see you?” gurgled Mary “Indeed I do Who's been talking shop to you?” “Oh Charley of course He’s a trolley conductor you know and nearly every time he comes to see me he goes on with his shop talk" “What does he say?” “Sit closer please!” — Philadelphia Inquirer Round trip rates to California $50 good for six months returning— three write at If Interested dally trains once to K- - C Kerr D P A Salt Lake City for any Information about resorts and hotels Ask for booklet Feminine Resource went to the club leaving Mr D with a lady friend whose Mrs r and Abilities as a When were hot returned he just poked ihia head lntl the drawing room and eald with a sikh of relief: “That old cat’s gone I suppose?” For W Instant there was a profound silence for as he uttered the last word he encountered the’ stony stare of he lady who had been in his mind T ilen his wife came to the rescue “I Bent “Oh yes dear" she eald it to the cits’ home in a basket this morning” — A Helping Hand Mistress frantically) (flurrying “Mary what time Is it now?” Maid: “Half ’Tast two muni” “d’fc I Mistress: thought It was later I still havel 20 minutes to catch 1 the steamer” Maid: “Yes mum I knew you’d be rushed so I sejt the clock back 30 minutes to give you more time’’— Sketch d— You can now buy Beaver by jhuto round trip pickets from any station on the Salt Lake route to Beaver by Ask nearautomobile jfrom Milford est agent for full particulars Another World’s Record corpora “Speaklti’ ’o closefleted tioas” remarked Jed Spearman as he helped himself to another handful of prunes “reminds me o’ th’ ’sperlence I had with th' skidoo route In 73 “Mandy an’ me was takin’ th’ train to go( an’ visit her folks an’ when th’ Injine come along a doggone big hot cinder flew right plum Into my eye “Well I had a ter’ble painful time with that eye fer ’bout a week and fln’ly had t’ go t’ a oc'llst an' have th1 cinder dug out “Aud do y’ think that measly railroad w’d pay my doctor bill ’r eny thin’? “Not them When I went t’ Bee th’ super1 tendent 'bout it he threatened t’ have me ’rested fer Btealin' coal” 8mall Dash Speaking of Arctic activities not to forget anyone the printer would figure It out that Walter Wellman made dash for the pole— Just about a Burlington - Hawkeye Sweetly Put Myrtle — And you never tire of pushing my boardwalk chair? Tn the conJerome — No Indeed trary I feel as though I am carrying everything before me Myrtle — Why I am not everything Jerome — But you are everything to me — Exchange Quite Natural Btronson —What did that pretty salesgirl say when you stole a klse? Johnson — She said “Will that be all today?” — Boston Poet Gosalp Mien seldom gossip because the can keep Informed concerning all the wandals by merely sitting around and listening to the women Of Course "I am looking for a husband” "How would I do?” "But you are married” "AX husbands are”— Houston Post via Salt New train to California Lake route leaves Salt Lake dally 9 a m 8YNOPSI8 v Senator Morley Vernon’ visit with his fiancee was by a call from his political Interrupted boss at the state capital Both regretted It the girl more than he because she had arranged to attend a dinner that evening with him She said she yearned for a national office for him On Vernon’s desk In the senate he found a red rose accompanied by a plea for He met the ausuffrage for women thoress pretty Miss Marla Greene of who to convert him Chicago mto voting for proposed house resolution No Miss Greene secured Vernon’s promise to vote for the resolution He also aided her by suffrage He took convincing others a liking to the Miss fair suffragette r Greene consulted with the Vernon admitted to himself that thesuffragette had stirred a strange feel-his within him He to read ing forgot fiancee's letter Vernon made a great aided by speech In favor of suffrage glances from Miss Greene The resolution was made a special order Vernon was enthusiastic on the prospects for the resolution He was much in Miss Greene’s Vernon neglected thoughts of company Amelia He took Miss Greene driving and laid out plans for the success of the reso- lution CHAPTER VII—Continued did not care to lead a useless he said “I wanted to do to have some part in the world’s work The law seemed to be a espectable profession and I felt that I some good in polmaybe could do I don’t itics think the men of my class take as much Interest in politics as they should And then I’d like to make my own living" “I have to make mine” said Marla Greene “But you never thought of teaching or nursing or— well — painting or music or that sort of thing did you?” “No” she replied “did you?” Vernon laughed at an absurdity that needed no answering comment and then he hastened on: “Of course you know I think it fine that you should have done as you have You must have met with discouragements” She laughed and Vernon did not note the bitterness there was concealed in the laugh to him It seemed intended to express only that polite deprecation demanded in the treatment of a personal situation ”1 can sympathize with you there” said Vernon though Miss Greene had not admitted the need of sympathy Perhaps It was Vernon’s own need of sympathy or his feeling of the need of it that made him confess that his own family and friends had never sympathized with him especially with what he called his work in politics he felt at any rate that he had struck the right note at last and he went on to assure her how unusual it was to meet a woman who understood public questions as well as she understood them And it may have been his curiosity that led him to inquire: “How did your people feel about your taking up the law?” Miss Greene said that 6he did not know how her people felt and Vernon again had that baffled sense of her evading him “I’ve felt pretty much alone in my work” he said “The women I know won’t talk with me about it they won’t even read the newspapers And I’ve tried so hard to Interest them in It!” Vernon sighed and he waited for Miss Greene to sigh with him He did not look at her but he could feel her Her presence there close beside him gloved hands lay quietly In her lap she was gazing out over the prairies were The light winds faintly stirring her hair and the beauty of it its warm red tones brought out by the sun burnishing suddenly overwhelmed him He stirred and his breath came hard “Do you know” he said in a new confidence “that this has been a great To meet you and to day for me? know you as I think I do know you This now morning when I was speaking I felt that with you to help me I could do great things” Miss Greene drew in her lips as if to compress their fullness she moved away on the seat and raised her hand uneasily and thrust it under her veil to put back a tress of hair that had Vernon strayed from Its fastening saw the flush of her white cheeks come and go Her eyebrows were drawn together wistfully and In her blue eyes that looked far away through the meshes of her dotted veil there was a little cloud of trouble She caught her lip delicately between the Vernon leaned eSges of her teeth slightly forward as If he would peer into her face For him the day had trown suddenly hot the spring had developed on the Instant the oppressive heat of summer He felt Its fire he could see its Intensity vibrating in the air all about him and he had a sense as of all the summer’s voices droning In unison The reins dropped from his listless fingers the horse moped along as it pleased “I have always felt it vaguely” Vernon went on his voice dropping to a low tone "and this morning it was suddenly revealed to me — ” Miss Greene raised her hand as If to draw It across her brow her veil stopped her “Let’s not talk about that now” she “Let’s enjoy the air and the pleaded I don’t have them oftem" country - “The women of your acquaintance or of mine?” asked Miss Greene “You’re guying" Bald Vernon and when MissCreene seriously protested Vernon said he meant all the women a3 politicians pretend to mean all the people when they mean only the party “I’m afraid not” she said “They if could have the ballot they’d only ask for It The trouble is they don’t want it" we said must educate them" “Well Vernon "I have great hopes that the women whom I know will be aroused are we what doing” by "I have no doubt they will" said There was something Miss Greene her words and Vernon in enigmatical glanced uneasily at her again "How do you mean?" he asked “You’ll learn when you see the said Miss newspapers Greene “Do you think they’ll have It In full?” asked Vernon He was all alert and his eyes sparkled In a new interest “On the first page” she replied “Have they your picwith conviction ture?” Vernon replied “I don’t know" “They can get It though” he added thoughtfully “They keep the portraits of all distinguished public men on hand" Miss Greene said with a certain reassurance in her tone “Ohr well I hope they’ll not print It” said Vernon as If just then recalling what was expected of a distinguished public man under such circumstances “That’s one of the penalties of being In public life” she answered with a curious smile “A penalty the ladies will be glad to pay when our reform is accomplished isn’t that so?" said Vernon Bee king relief In a light bantering tone “I thought we were not going to “I Ife” The newssrpers gave speech created whole columns to it and illustrated their accounts with portraits of Vernon and of Marla Greene Vernon thought of the pleasure Amelia must find in his new fame and when he wrote to her he referred briefly hut with the proper modesty to his remarkable personal triumph and then waited for her congratulations The legislative session was drawing to a close the customary Friday adjournment was not taken but sessions were held that day and on Saturday for the work was piling up the procrastinating legislators having left it all for the last minute The week following would Bee house and senate sweltering in shirt sleeves and night sessions and now if a bill were to become law it was necessary that Its sponsor stay as It were close beside it lest in the mighty rush of the last few days It be lost Vernon by virtue of his speech had assumed the championship of the resolution and he felt it necessary to forego his customary visit to Chicago that week and remain In He devoted over Sunday Springfield the day1 to composing a long letter to In which he described Miss Greene in and detail the situation suggested that it would be well for her If possible to come down to Springfield on the resolution and until Monday stay had been adopted He gave her In closing such pledges of his devotion to the cause of womankind that she could hardly resist any appeal he might make for her presence and as- sistance On Monday he wired urging the Tuesday necessity of her presence morning brought him a reply thanking him In behalf of women for his disinterested devotion to their cause assuring him of her own appreciation of his services and Baying that she would reach Springfield — Wednesday morning Meanw’blle he had had no letter from Amelia and he began to wonder at her silence He was hot only disHe felt that appointed but piqued his achievement deserved the promptest recognition from her but he found a consolation that grew in spite of him in the thought that Marla Greene would soon be in Springfield and to his heart he permitted Amelia's silence to justfy him In a freer Indulgence of attention to this fascinating woman lawyer Tuesday evening the crowd that grows larger as the session nears Its close filled the lobby of the Leland The night was warm and to the heat of politics was suddenly added the heat of summer Doors and windows were flung wide to the night and the tali’ Egyptians used as they were to the sultry atmosphere of southern Illinois strode lazily about under their wide slouch hats with waistcoats open and cravats loosened delighting In a new cause for chaffing the Chicago men who had resumed their customary complaints of the Springfield weather (TO BE CONTINUED) Sets Law of Kitchen “law of the kitchen” has been set forth in England in an opinion by a He holds that where county judge the mistress of a house goes to the kitchen to aid the maid of all work the two are brought on terms of equality such as would not be tolerated in The case was larger establishments that of a cook and general maid who’ sought to recover a month’s wages from her former mistress In lieu of notice The mistress asserted that the servant always "answered her back” but the judge held’ that under the circumstances this was not sufficient to Justify dismissal A What He Knew A graduate of a New England university applied not long ago to a Portland (Me) Importer for a position In the latter’s establishment “Let me see” said the prospective employer when he had scanned the numerous letters of recommendation offered “do you by the applicant know anything of the shipping business?” f “Well of course sir” was the frank response “I know a good deal about of the expeditions and Ulysses Aeneas” — Harper’s Weekly Vernon Had Left Her at the Hotel Her hand fell to her lap The color had gone out of her cheeks And Vernon suddenly felt that the summer had gone out of the air a cold wind was blowing as over soiled patches of snow left In shaded depressions of the fields the earth was brown and bare the birds were silent He jerked the horse smartly and It gave an angry toss of its head as it broke into its tentative trot “I do wish you could know the women I know” said Vernon obviously breaking a silence He spoke in an entirely different voice “I meant to put It the other way I meant that I wish they could know you and I mean that they shall You would be a revelation to them” Miss Greene smiled though her face was now careworn almost old "Right along the line of our constitutional amendment now” he said with a briskness “do you think the women will become interested?” Live and Let Live A neatly attired but somewhat wanwoman faced middle-ageItalian dressed in black leading a little boy with each hand called at a lawyer’s office in the Land Title building recently and arranged with him to apply for a divorce After going over the history of her case the lawyer said: “Well I suppose you want to get alimony?” In slightly accented though nearly perfect English the client replied: “I would just like to get part of his money that’s all”— Philadelphia Record talk politics” she said turning and looking at him She adjusted her hat and held herself resolutely erect The sun was going down behind the prairies the afternoon was almost gone as they watched the sunset Miss Greene broke the silence “It’s a familiar sight” she said and Vernon thought that he had a clue at last She must know the prairies “It is just like a sunset at sea” she added When they had driven hack to the Chinamen at Communion town and Vernon had left her at the An Infrequent visitor to St Paul’s hotel he turned to drive to the livery chapel was amazed to see three ChinaBtable men go up to the communion rail one “By George!” he said suddenly recent Sunday come back to their "I haven’t read seats and sit very quietly and intently speaking to himself Amelia’s letter 1” throughout the partaking of the comHe fumbled In his coat pocket munion by the others “It is not at all strange” said the CHAPTER VIII clergyman In charge "There are very few nationalities that are not repreMiss Greene’s predictions were all sented here In SL Paul’s ohapel"— t realized In the sensation Vernon's New York Press |