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Show V THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH THE UTAH BUDGET ra eak oars o by the state weather bureau. Ira Turner, aged 11,. died at Lehl last week as, a result of Injuries sustained11 when he was thrown from a full realization of the nature' of Denslow, a of a lost lover, had caused bet flee.- I fear un-Zu- horse. c fear the wiles and plots of Denslow and her sister, said MrsJDnmons. "She la . trv over her lost lover. He Is Ray West half n lake. A year Bgo"be went to Alaska ined w, oung mau j to win a fortune for box. has J9 Tmlnt u( attenuano word from him Her half iface- a bloodless Only sister has almost convinced hvr thaf tol(1 0j cf .nMntf'lWtum mln(1 The he is dead. What shall we do? Mrs. Emmons was amazed at the to of the on tire covnUnance ex. pain, patience biu ubmlHHiv. ply strange, Incomprehensible. There la one sure way of affording :ies Dreamily,- though mournfully, Miss Sin young man viewed tho safety, com protection, ji,agjng 1 can fort. As wife my provide for Then mddouly that trnnB. p red which awoke Iiim'to a sudden her for tho future so she can defy her enemies. Ask her to marry Me. Do o'. riled wonder "One A a point let-- than two hundred not be atartled, he proceeded fid distant the gnu nery lining the mouth ago my mother died. She left rood patted abruptly It closed after a me a fortune and a mission to exeIt seems that twenty years ago v ild, rcurryP'R figuie, that of a fair cute. W of Miss I.e Ighdi for my mother !! To arances the appt toting gbl n -i- mii- p ri bridal U rra y . TIiitu ti'oth e r'af a fully a kindness that saved terror in hr allien face, despair a. eali member from dispraie and In tho swift hi arching glance she 'Cast su'eide, n is strange, perhaps provirver all the Bei tie, as though seeking dential, that 1 come to seek the daugh. ter the day she la In her deepest lor a hiding plum or for assistance. trouble. drwas torn by the Jier dainty The wearied spirit of Anabel gavs liners and 'n- tangles in her heedless to the advice of .her cousin. way "its auto-oshe made out the path, hut There was a quiet marriage. At the bile hlie ran rapidly towards it end of the ceremony David Pierce "help me!" she panted piteously, with hands clasped in frantic plead- placed a large amount of money in the charge of Mrs. Emmons. Then be bent ing ' Take me away from here towards Anabel and kissed her revernow!" she cast a and frightquickly, on the brow, ently ened, apprehensive glance in the di"You are safe now," he (aid. "I am from which she had come. rection A deep sympathy came Into the face a dying man. Yog will never see me ' I be young man It KainvJut,X. pray J --may- nTi- - long "liow ever, with the gravity of a thought- enough to And the man yon love Ray Westlake," and then he waa gone. ful, serious nature. It was like a . dream It had T do not understand n who are you? tm inquired plainly, but in a tone IhaF ,raninrtf'ed So "abruptly, so awlftly. Her heart glowing with rare gratitude invited confidence. "Please do not delay If you would towards tha husband gained and lost. Anabel saw her baffled enemies only uve me once, and then settled down to a lif "From what? From a fate worse than death! of peace. It was six months later, one evening, They are trying to force me to marry a man I loathe. I am Anabel Leigh when she opened the cottage door In answer to au eager knock, to face Ray nml SI e needed to say' tio more. It Westlake. He told a story of privation, sickness, suffering In the far north, of the arrival of Mr. Tierce. His tears fell as he recited the plucld yet mournful death of a brave man, who had given hiu lust days to carry out the request cif his mother to seek out the kin of her girlhood friend and make her wealthy and happy. Hay Westlake took fiom a packet worn next to his luart a tiny piice of shriveled ltchen. From his grave. he said, reverently, and his wife to be bedewed it with lmr tears and kissed- the sacred memento e noblest niun she had ever for her, d -- - - r;ct V6 - la-ig- laiid-ap- I w-- - K n eat-t- that French women cau IT carrysaid offextremes of style gracefully that are quite Impossible to other women. Hut the French insist that Americans are favored with the same gift. Whatever may- be trar optnloa of the French talent for clothes, we will concede that the women manage their coiffures with fine effect. Here la a group of three, dressed to suit the Individuals and to be worn with evening dress.. Each one shows the beauty of carefulness, at least, and some originality of treatment. At tho top a simple style shows the hslr waved only about the face. It. Is plain over the crown of the head and combed toXhe-nartheTneck. There Is a wide, loose and very soft braid made of wavy hair extending all about the head. An ornament made c pearl beads follows the line of the braid and holds the hair about the face neatly in pinned on. The natural hair is waved and combed back to the nape of the neck. Here it Is coiled or the ends are turned under and fastened in with a fancy comb ln the new mode Tha ehtire 'froht effect made by planing on a ready-dressepiece' made with a short light fringe over the fore- head Miladys own hair la waved and dressed as shown in the third coiffure. A small flat pad suppo the hair at the back. The waving la very, loose and the hair, parted a little at one side and fluffed, sweeps backward and over the pad. All the ends are brought together in the new mode at the right side and pinned in with a long shell " comb. ' Women are, rr.ther reluctantly, adopting the high hair dress, but with one accord apparently taking to waved Is - Is - d Tf Lalr- - One should not lose sight of the value of individuality in the matter of the coiffure. It Is as desirable as variety. An occasional change of styles pleases everyone, for in us in other things, variety is he spice of life.- JULIA BOTTOMLEY. pcmeXthat can be place. Such a coiffure Is an excellent model for women whose heads are not as shapely as they could wish. The coiffure shown at the left Is a good selection for one who is forced to help out a scant supply of thin hair with a well-mad- e hair-dressin- Brilliant Ribbon Vests and Girdle - q. Miracle of the Eyeglass F-- ar -a- a perfec- t-fitting (Copj right. 1911. by W. Q. Chapman.) - DEFECTS OF GREAT THINKERS Ability to Mprnorize Is Seldom Found to Acefwpany Immense Power of Thought "2. -- Inde-pirde- - - J 1 dan-jgerot- ,, - - half-siste- r, hea-.let- a - one-pie- ce BROS. rd y Fntll now it has always been supposed that the reuson great thinkers are bo often absent minded was because they are so engrossed wlththeli scientific pursuits. real reason, however, seems to V' beThe an entirely different one. Dr GusStarted Swiftly Onward. tav Fisher of Jena iuvltvs attention to the'whole situation In a flash he was the fact that the worlds greatest out of the machine, and helped the sup- thinkers, with few exceptions, were pliant in and had sprung to the wheel, poor or indifferent jiupils in their ",!! aglow with activity and excitement, school daj 8, sas the New York Ameri and the words: ican. The reasou for this is that great You need say no more .which thinkers usually have poor memories It Is extremely difficult for them to way ?" Shejointtd away from the direction memorlzor The difficulty Is so pronounced that "of the village. Then, with n great sigh of relief, she sat' rigid, vibrating with mental arithmetic, aptitude at which suspense and hope commingled ns the depend largely on ability to memorize the multiplication tables and the remachine started swiftly onward. sults of various auditions and subtrac ten had They proceeded neatly miles before either spoke. Then. tions. is an nrt in which no great flowing down somewhat, David Fierce, astronomer has ever been proficient turned a face full of interest ahmst Conversely, prodigies at mental arithreverently upon the fair being at hia metic are rarely able to do any die. thinking, even upou common.There is some especial place you place subjects. Upon his ability to memorize dewisl to go to? David Tierce ahked. Acs, ra Acton I have a distant rela- pends vi hat science terms associative tive livirg. If she does not take roe in memory. This is 'the power to bring .aod i rated me 1 dent know what I two subjects quickly into relation with each other, making for all those shall ac ' You shall be protected, ou shall quul'ties which are now usually sumbe can d for, replied the yoeug man marized under the popular term "effiwith such a strange! er.ipn.iais, his ciency these standards, the Judged b whole bdng aroused, that Anabeh is thinker great vpefully "inefficient." ga-.- d at hhn in marveling wonder. 1 li machine finally hhed before an He cannot rt member isolated fact lemember superltt OUagelP4efmtheTnrrohf'iyor-ettmhciailv correlated facta very quickly tUie mtered the house. In ala ut fiv mmutt s a sad faced, aged lady came The jok's- - which the average man and woman will understand very quickly tut to the machine. "My cousin has told qie of )our the great thinker will understand very kindness." she spoke in a Doubled, slowly, not because hta attention L tremulous voice "Sir, do net know wandering, but because it is laborious you, ut your face bids me ask you for work for hint to let his associative rwimi I, sympathy, for advice. momcty recall Just why the thiug which is so obviously funny to the Will you i cute into the hou-- e while average minded is out of perspective tell veu of the grievous, almost environment of this poor voung or out of proper propoitiort. or iucon For, according tq Bergson gruons .girl? I should have insisted - laughter is .occasioned only by things reit," uptn riled David gravely, as was his wont, which are not iu proper reiatiou tc aeh other. but with deendon. Madam. ou must tell me all. Then I will disclose to you His Old Grudge. whv Aiss I.eigh is to me as a most cher.-ted Balifriend, as a sister" Waggoner of Atchison telh Seated within the humble parlrr, it of a letteF ho received in reply to hit remarkable story that Mrs Em ' requt st ' that Kansas Democrats write him advising whether o! not they wanej him do run-'k- r Urn ted States senator. This letter cm Vote for yoi something like this: Ao orphan, Anabt1 had lived for! for the United States enate? No a 8019511, You and Jay Gould killed a cow foi year? 'With a girl. A man named Denslow me thirty years ago, and alt I eret bad persecuted her With his got out of it was that the cow w recite1 Items . Her haltsiater had plotted with the tiain." Kausaa Ciiv Star. fr e finger-piec- nt know n. - , - of-th- p-- Conference Utah - waiu-roUiale- sr Uk.IV. Ctpr. UTAH , ing necessary - A tlh celebrations anticipated la Utah the clean town contest will be started off auspiciously at noon Arbor day, April 1 a - , Fire totally destroyed the barns of Parley Fulmer and James Straw at Epringville. The origin of the fire la not known. The loss was $S00. The Orenr railroad began business on Mmday, when freight and passan-ge- r service was inaugurated between Salt Lake gnd .American Fork. Frank Sahders, of Salt Lake, suffered a compound fracture of thb right arm when he vvaa klcked by a Torse fie was .leading Horace Thornton, Mantis oldest resident, passed away peacefully SaturSalt Lake City, Utah f day at the age of 92 years. He came April 4 to 6 inclusive to Utah with the first company in 1841. Cedarview, eight miles north ano One Fare for round trip west of Roosevelt. Wasatch county, Stations from all has struck artesian water, the first artesian wells in Northeastern Utah. Tickets on sale April 1st to eth, tnclnsive. Bert Sisam and Benjamin McLerry, Ketarn limit of tickets fold from Nephi, Silver City and point April litb. who live near Midvale, were thrown From all other stations, April lath. from a buggy and painfully injured Extra Eqalpmeat wrecked by an when the vehicle Ask ter ticket Salt Lake Boat automobile. While pi ajin g,nearlhe kitchen range. Ruby Vhitlock, aged 11, of Salt Lake, was fatally burned, her .a. y-g clothing catching fire when she earns the afrci.n too clouo many eaateiarra we will make thla aff Ogden hag been selected as the ter agala ter Coe err are week only. home for the plant of the Utah Cereal Food company, capitalized at 200,00ff. It is probable tnat the plant will be In operation early next falL Driven to desperation when his bride of two days refused to speak, your $2.00 barTaTk about the to him, W. S. Bruce, 26 yvira of age, greatest ever. gains heree We challenge the world to beut attempted suicide at PMt Lake and it. his death may 'occur at any moment. that thla Everybody knows Alma Christianson of Pleasant beautiful, latent style Is sold at $5, eveglass GroveNvas thrown from his motorcy$7.50 and as high as $10 a pair by opticians every day and cle, his injuries being of a serious ineverywhere. ternal nature.. He was taken to a To get acquainted with a few hospital and 1b in, a critical condition. hundred new slid appreciative customers, we make the follow- Nine young men from ProvtT and offer, ing hitherto unheard-o- f Spnngviile met a few days ago anl For Conference week only, commencing April 3rd, We will iganized the first wireless rganiza-examine j'our eyes and fit you iu Utah. The new company was with a pair of thtsa e eglasses, with fine med the Utah Radio association. lenses, at only $2 00. spherical lOii Tuesday, March 24, the new tab . Spectacles of like quality, if at Mime .low price. emcle at Garland, fhlch has been preferred, omOnly pair to u customer. erined by the people of the Bear The only condition Imposed is RlvVr stoke at a cost of approximatethat you i ut out this ndvertise-meand bring It with you. ly ' ', 000, was throw a open to the We are headquarters for publ' spectacles and eyec. V. Ring, proprietor of a grocery and glasses of every description quality from $2 up to $23 & pair, store to salt Lake, was held up in his or new Torie deep including tho store I,- a lone highwayman who ob curve, and Krytok invisible the grade highest. tained Lbout $za and made hia esof eyeglasses In the world. cape. Tie robber overlooked a larger Optical Department sum of koney. The Salt Lake lodge of Elks Is planSCHUBACH ning to make Arbor day a letter day In the history of the urcaniza-tion- . . Manufacturing; Opticians Arnkgiments for a "big excur109 S. Main St, Salt Lake Gty sion and outog to Bingham have prac Phoae W, MSS tlcally beemcompleted. Dr. Parley P. Moor Miss Emnk Jaussl, 22 years of 8ge Dr. Hebert 1aynaet died March s as the result of hurni ia Charge. received sfaAw eeks ago whqn tl her . . clothing Deca. ignUa'urTheT horn of C. C. Crisitm at. Salt Lake, she Stray Thought. was employed g a domestic. -A woman Is on? who makes clever A vernal corrispondent announces woman think herself clever. the other that Hugh Owem, superintendent cf The stout oman delights in ref erIndian farms at VandletL Utah. Jhas to the owier kind as sklnay. ring befn In Vernal-stverdays buying Leaders of men are women, not InIncLans. teams for the Four span wer3 purchased, th average price be- frequently. The man of few Wds is nsually ing 400 a team, to-wat- 1 " 1 a L. D.. S. Spring s rle-1- ! - . under-neath-E. S. Burr, a switchman, fell beone leg Salt Lake, car at beamputation crustied, ing severely I broken-hparte- Class Presldeafa 4 atkaras hia ia to ren i ad yoa that ws IOsaka elaaa pins, badges and medals, right here ia oar owa factory. We wsat to aabmit designs asd prices. Write, telephone or call.. weatvr station for Boxeidereoun. ty has been established at Tremonton k the union. . bet bridal arrayrth jfnted bourjiDtbe wedding jo A School Officers v al 1 those alluring shop windows INthe boulevards, gayly flowered along vests and brilliant ribbon girdles promise another colorful sprlngtimo. Clothes are to be cheerful. Colors are not so strorg and primitive as those of last year, but richer and quite as vivid. And they are combined with the cunning of the Orient, to which many makers of things fashionable are looking for Inspiration. It Is In accessories of dress that on It. The rosea are in American Beauty shades, the leaves in dark rich green. Vests or coats in which soft greens predominate look well with any color. The girdle of velvet ribbon is in a deep d color, exceptionally cream-colore- d rib-ro- satin-covere- the woman of good taste will find opportunity to Indulge her love of color. - The small vests, coatees, girdles and sabhes made of gorgeous ribbons or piece goods are little touches of splendor, to be added to gowns of plain colors or white.- Little coats of flowered crepe de chine, chain and similar fabrics are the smartest modo.4-of coiicepUon3antlJustlu-th- e They are destined to thrive for at leust one succe5ful season. Nearly all the vests are made of brocaded or figured ribbons.- - A'Tew jireof plaid ribbon showing unusually "beautiful color combinations. In all cases they are brilliant, either with bright colors or of quieter tones burnished with gold or silver thread Rose color, old blue, pea green, mahogany and olive green, with all the gold shades, are featured In brocades In Romaq stripes and iu plaids, strong reds, blues, greens, with black and white, are embodied, with one color predominating as a rule No woman who, goes reed be told how useful these girdles, vests and little coats are ia making Variety Jor her Given one of two suits, several blousesand glni.e a brilliant vest and a ii&te fiowered coat, and almost any. number of Changes may be rung in the toilette. H may be toned up by these accessory to fit any occasion. One of the vests made of brocaded ribkav D shows here it teas a ground). with velvet boes and foi age, in" the natural colors, raised red-gol- fashionable at present. This Is especially liked with white or dresses. A girdle of moire is made of a good violet shade and is finished with buttons and buckle in the same shade These moire girdles eaay be had in any color. In the plaid and Roman striped girdles the buttons and buckle are covered with plain satin In the color predominating in the ribbon. These are the newest models in girdles for cloth or silk gowns and are innocent loops and ends, rosettes or Orta- d -- - of nents. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. . gree-g'-a- -- y White Lace Waists. Not only are nets and laces used together, but they are combined with taffeta. Dressy waists have the upper part of lace and the girdle or peplum in white or colored silk. The new Japanese collar and the plaited sleeve frills are alto made of taffeta. shadow laces and plain nets are shirred on heavy cords and trimmed w ith lace bauds and edges. Many of the models have the sleeves unite ed, but the body of the waist shows a t lining both back and front. This leaves the neck and the arms partially uncovered, the UrUof the flesh showing through the lace. When entire linings are used, pale pink chiffon or net is usedj as this suggests the flesh tint. ,A large proportion of the necks are finished with an upstanding frill, modifled Medici, or high rolling effect. The front finish of the neck Is either outline or widened ac tkq tharp sides and fluislMd la a shallow point in the center. All-ov- er low-cu- Leonard IL Condie," aged 21. wa found dead at the home of Lilly and Marie Green Jn Salt Lake, who assert that Condie shot himself. The two girls raised the alarm, and Condie had been dead but a few minutes when the officers arrived. An investigation is being made. In the biggest raid ever made In the state under the search and seizure law sixteen alleged blind pigs" In the "Snaketown, Townsite, Ragtown "Little Austria, and Chambers tion districts of Garfield, the sheri r and twenty-fou- r deputies obtained 4, OCO bottles uf ber an( ioo bottles of ad-1- TMiTried. I " Many a man who ewiKtea his words naes crooked scales. Many & bad end, .results from to be a good felHw-- try--lu- g 1 " She Knew Ctr'e. and was She had sent a telega waiting for an answer. Suddenly the peculiar halting click of th(, receiving machine Bounded In the office end she said to her companion: - . Thats from- Charlie, I know! I C4a tell his stutter. - Scientific Management Waitress (to the other, a nrfw whiskey. Th good roads committee of the comer). You must keep your eye n, Salt Lake Commercial club- - propose that professor, - He never given a oP. V"J but he always pays for his coffee to ask the Salt Lake county commisj sioners to build threq miles ot read over.Fliegende Blatter. ..r somewhere. In 'the couiy thip year I Lady jtnwCa- the purpose Tof arrfqn at the the on grand, 'Mabel, I'm drawn of such construct'on 'gnd deter. the of mining ariouSCVinds of quality f "So am I, Girtrude. road. I "Our resjrfmsiMlItiea will be heavy. ' The Mexican war wtlfgo onVVierp What shall we T reaped ,lhat aitely unless General Huerta dthe ederals Is given absolute power v v Mexico or unless he la recognized I That Piret National." bj President Wilson, in the opinion of j oJton.-Fan- nie Flashley carries J A. Cunningham, a wefi known mWank roll In her stocking. sheep, cattle and mining man of Salt Urtemary . tm not surprised. She Lake, who has just returred from alwajs seeimdYeud of flaunting her Mexico. tabR. Judge.' Isaac Brawn, aged 21. was fataRv Bi$Job. injured at the Grand Central mije ( at Mammoth .a hile oiling machiny What dees theom m ittee on at the top station of the mineJgBroifti have to do? Clothes caught in the' cable Snfi he wa" can't say. But f It has to keep dragged up and around' the big fiy1 ck of the foreig relations that e heel once before the Machinery could rich girls acquire by marriage, it, be storped. Washingsome responsibility! Sunday, March 22, Is doen in th' SUr. annas of the Itiff Methodist church Two 7on- of Salt Lale as a genuine ed letter The government distribute seeJa day,!,rfor on that date the last dol ar ot obligations to which the church tolencrurcge Mother Nature. duF Uiy seize agrette end were wiped off thb books .vss pA thp Is clean. yiminate I agahist Dame Fashion? A- Ccurter cuntaL .. 1 wear?--'Satt- le ' -- -- Lau'-svin - i &j |