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Show Autumn Costumes DOC Prompt Courteous The Consul's Dilemma By Harold Ballagh Telephone Service is what everybody wants. Get it by using "The Phone that talks." -- tCupyiiuui, "Go ahead.' "A cousin of SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 75Daily September 3oth 30th To Portland and Return From All Stations in Utah Via Salt Lake Route Dr. CO. SCOTT Slogans DENTIST Wo. 4S-- Offlo Phone 8fnl.h W. O. Creef BMg MO. 41. NlltlMI OFPIOS MO. A. in W. CRIIR O. Office is more than any other. CFREE , ... , Dr. J. W. Hagan Office at WrM Drag Cs. BnMag . at Jas. M. Creer's, Second 42-- L . makes a more perfect fuee of all it the best com- bined in one. Dr. J. Fred Potter FREE SEWING MACHINE CO. ILLINOIS CHICAGO it Optician TO TESTED L1SSES PROPERLY FITTED Office SOLD BY at Residence SPANISH FORK. 33-- i easier to operate than any other. etitch than any other. Spanish Fork, Utah rhone, Ind. ORAN LEWIS Miss Agnes Engberg Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN AND THEORY OF MUSIC For particulars apply at the home ef MRS. THOMAS CREER Saturday of Each Week is Batter Paper Day Johnson & Braithwaite placed before plete Homes ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE that date your paper will ho SAMUEL CORNABY ready Saturday NOTARY PUBLIC Money Loaned es Irrlf O0o - If yonr order is Contractors and Builders of Com -- at 4 p.m., Firmi low InwrMt apMtkl tlooi ol prtll pymeBt. ! ol t rildio, on. bloek M4 Co-o- p. SPANISH FORK. UTAH. The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold aa a cathartic on the acting by towels is A. B. MORGAN, " ATTORN (Catflt BulWlsf PROVO -- T.l.f tarns IS X LORENZO THOMAS FASHIONABLE LAXATIVE TAILOR 0ns Block Worth ol Bank, R. M. COUGH SYRUP Spanish Fork,Utsh children. A simple little toque worn with a veil indicates the girl' of great com' mon sense. Nothing especially star tling or original about her. Just good sort The girl who chooses a hat with abrupt angles, who always has wings or stiff, conventional trimming on her bats, and who never wears flowers, ia another kind altogether. You may al ways know her to be determined, In dependent, and if given half a chance, she will be domineering. There is a sort of soft elusive, feathery kind of creation that is worn by some women. A man would say she was distinctly feminine, womanly in all she did. But she Is more than this she is subtle, elusive and charm' leg. She is the girl all men think Cream serge costumes are always they would like to marry, but there so nice, and this would be a smart are not enough of this sort to go round. style in which to make one. The skirt la made with a seam' up the left side Bed Coverings. of front, it Is wrapped and stitched and the country fall advances As buttons twice, and has wife is preparing her house for the sewn on the Inside. The semi-fittincoat fastens on the bust with buttons cooler days, she will find an excellent and cords, braid to match is put twice substitute for filmy swlss and net cov round the entire coat, and also edges erings upon her bed in cotton taf feta. It can be purchased in pretty the sleeves. Hat of white straw, trimmed with a colors and finished with a flounce of the same material. One can applique wreath of flowers. immense flower motifs to the cover Materials required: Six and one-hal- f seven 48 should a color be desired. There are inches wide, serge yards yards braid, two dozen buttons, 3ft flower patterns in cretonne that great ly resemble Blerdermler and they look yards coa artistic on cotton taffeta. The latest Gin a Preparedness. cover is perfectly square and sections There is something very pitiable are cut out at each corner so that the about a girl. 8he wears calico, but straight valance can fall perfectly-fl- at talks knowingly about the latest styles around the bed and will not be tucked In silks. ' Her home Is furnished plain- up at corners. But the feature Is this ly, but she knows the latest styles in A strip of lace insertion, cotton orl furniture; she knows how the silver- ental braid or some fancy trimming is ware should be arranged at dinners, stitched to outline the top of the bed the latest stitch for the marking of or box portion, and the edges of the monograms on the finest table dam- straight valance are trimmed with ask, the etiquette to be observed at a short ruffles of flowered lawn. These dinner, a reception or a ball, although are wonderfully pretty, especially he never attended anything more when lawn is used to strip the cover, than a neighborhood party in her Her father's monthly income life. Blue Tweed Suit is not as large aa the pin money the autumn is ol a rich girl would spend in a day, but A tweed auit for a with of pur blue dark auggestlon he knows what the rich girl should wear and buy to be in touch with the pie and sspla in the pattern. It has times. ( She is, in short, prepared a long coat not fastened with the at any time to marry a rlcE man ubiquitous threea buttons above the loose drooping belt and become a society leader. Atch- knee, but with and falling lower the aa hips resting ison Globe. in front like a small boy's "French1 suit Tils belt and the facings of Mark Children's Clothes. bolt of white linen the coat are of purple kid or fine Buy a five-cetape; cut In small pieces and write leather. a child's name on each piece. Paste Toilet Powder. their name! written in black ink on For chaflnc or prickly heat brown white pieces, inside each overshoe, gloves, mitten and cap, and aa a re- flour In the skillet and sift twice until sult the children'! garments never One. For ordinal y use a preparation s boric acid to of get mixed up or lost at school cornstarcn is uoxiaat. ihurch. N JEX-FLORI- i ST ' Bees Is ths eriirlnal laiatlvs couth syrop, iIImiI far ill, noes. coouins do opiates, gently moves the on hand Funeral iJons. dosigus kept ' bow.la, carrying the cold el! through the order. sod filled to ' natural cuaraate.a to give ehann.lt, All klnds of Furniture Impaired. aiMlaotioa er money refandM. or North Foundry Residence two blocks Vumli VI Alt' a atitm. Cirav riwwciw p...-..---- " There la a little round black hat. with scarcely any attempt at trim' mlng, except a flat, black bow. This hat is sure to be worn by a little old maid, one who is sweetened rather than soured by her single lot She is one who is absorbed in other people's haa less vibration at City Drug Store Independent Phone la dealing. heautiul than X2FREB Night calls answered from Creer Bldg. Next to the Bell Telephone office, Wrrd. That there la any character to be the choice and manner hat will doubtless be a many girls. Buf a girl observing can tell from the hat another woman wears what manner of person it is with whom she displayed in of wearing a revelation to who is at all any other. L Warner REVEALED BY HAT The Observant Can Tell at a Glance What Manner of Person Is Wearing It. BUILDING Spanish Fork Residence CHARACTER PARTY loader tnan any other. tod City Physician Quarantine YOUNG GIRL'S d l&sta SPANISH PORK, UTAH Dr. W. plum-colore- other dr. a. o. sto::aqd SfSNui Foaa Utah - ! d ' Sewing Maenino runs lighter than any OPPIOBHOUR 10 TO IS A. M. a TO 4 p. IS. IND.PHON 4S-- Fork, VUh forty-secon- dog-eare- d Tickets good vis Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Ask local agent or write Kenneth C. Kerr, D. P. A., Salt Lake City. i de mine gree, as they count In the south was rather deaf. This man I'll call him In l Allltson was our Yokohama. One hot morning two big Danes, American citizens, appeared at the consulate. A Japanese woman, clattering unmusically along on her clogs, walked between them. 'Do you take the Job to marry a man? asked one of the big fellows. '"Well, hardly,' said the Marshal, who met him. 'but I'll speak to the Consul.' "What d'y' sayf asked Bill AIM- son, drawing his brows together and turning his good ear towards the Marshal. 'Oh, exactly: they want to get married, do they? Well, get their names and show 'em into the office. Now, boys, Just stop your grinning.' "Jim Dates and I pulled as solemn faces as we could and stood up behind ' the Consul. "The wedding party, very shame. faced, came rolling in. Evidently they were seafaring gentlemen. The woman had a wholesome, honest look, but was no beauty In my eyes. "You are citizens of the United The costume at the left Is of soft cloth In a "dreg of wine" shade, States? questioned the Consul. same This shade. in the trimmed with a heavy raised embroidery embroidery " Ma, Just so,' nodded the men. simulates a bolero and trims the underskirt. in front of Allltson, "Tbey lined The princess tunic is ornamented at the bottom with buttons and forms the woman stillupin the middle. rounded to a girdle of the material, the a sort of tabler attached on each side "The Consul took up a ends of which are fastened with buttons. Prayer-Book- , kept for the purpose, and of taffeta band with a on each aide bordered lace white of The yoke is turned to the marriage service. The or liberty. taffeta or cloth. It forms a princess The other costume is of tunlo with little sleeves and la turned up at the bottom. It is ornamented in front with straps of cord and passementerie buttons, and Is finished around the neek and sleeves with a cord embroidery. The undersleeves are of Irish lace colored to match tne gown, and tne little chemisette Is of white tucked tulle. The lower part of the skirt Is gath ered at the top and aet on underneath the tunic, forming a deep flounce. Cotmul-Genera- Exposition September U. that." Alaska-Yukon-Pacif- ic $ 20C J. i.ityiucuit "I can tell you a better story than Utah Independent Telephone Co. Daily by World Drug Co. --- one-thir- two-third- Co.) nant glance, and solemly went ovet the ceremony with the right parties, who were none the wiser. "After they had registered and each received a marriage certificate with a huge United States seal on it, they shuffling down the wide walk. "Allltson was one of the leading lawyers of his state. "As well as we were able for roar Ing with laughter, we put these questions to him: " 'Your Honor,' said I, we claim that this is a case of bigamy, as two men have been married to this woman, and no divorce ' "'Your Honor,' said Bates, "acting for the defendant, we would claim that my client has not been guilty of bigamy. We admit that my client has bad two men married to her this day, but she has been married to only one man.' "Allitson stopped grinning, put on his most Judicial look, and said in his manner: inimitable, " 'The court decides that the Amer-leaConsul-Genera- l at Yokohama has been guilty of suborning of bigamy In causing an Innocent woman to be wholly married to one man and half married to another, and he la hereby fined boy, bring the n QUEER VIEWS OF STAGE LIFE Good Story Illustrating the Comma elallsm of American Playhouses. Offlce-bo- y Insolence is one of the reasons why the stage isn't as pleasant a pursuit as It used to be, according to the experienced actors, the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-Sta- r says. "Nowadays," they say, "the theater Is so thoroughly commercialized that its chief figures in management act and think precisely as they would If they were managing sweatshops. And tho art of act-inis itself in decline. One of th reasons is the Insistence of the modern manager upon the employment of 'types.' Actors and actresses must physically fit the needs of the roles for which they are cast instead ol making themselves over to fit them, as In the old days." However that may be. queer little stories turn up every now and then. The other day a young woman, ia whose veins the very proudest blood of Kentucky and Virginia runs, ap plied to a little, manager for a place she knew he had vacant He gave one careless glance at her and shook his head. "You won't do. said he. "I want a reg lar arisdograt vor that there Job." He doesn t know yet why the eirl sat down in a sacred chair in his holr office and laughed helplessly until she finally went out. her eyes streaming tears of pure delight Nor does be quite get the point of the Jest of the girl that succeeded her, and whom he engaged for the "aristocratic" role. In the first rehearsal the little bandv- He interfered. legged manager scowled at the young woman and critl clued her acting severely. i "Vy." said he, "don'd efen valk like an arisdocrat Ze here. You must valk like diz." And he strutted across the stage In what be believed to be an "arltrto cratic" walk. The girl gazed at him, with all her Innocent young soul In her eyes. When he finished bis parade he turned to ber. "Oh, yea," said, she, brightly, "now I understand. See, I will walk Just as you do." She slumped across the stage in a half-portio- n lj 1 i 2J "Wilt Thou Have This Woman to Be Thy Wedded Wife" Marshal handed h'm a slip of paper with the names of all three written on it "Allltson glanced at it cleared his throat and read the first part of the service. "'Bates,' said I, in an undertone, 'that's the best man who Is holding the woman's hand. The other fellow Is the bridegroom.' "'S'pose he'll band her over when the time comes.' "But he did nothing of the sort ' "I began to get fldety as I beard the monotonous voice of Allltson droning out the service. "'John Johnson,' said the Consul, 'wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife' "'Bill,' I whispered at Allitson's back, 'BUI, you've got the wrong fellow.' "But Allitson did not hear me. "To live together after God's ordinance,' he continued. "Johnson nodded every time tho Consul paused, as be understood little English and nothing of the marriage service, and supposed be was properly performing the duties of best man. "Kato Yoshl, wilt thou have this duck-legge- pigeon-toe- shamble. "Now," she said, turning to the manager, "didn't I walk Juat as you think an aristocrat should?" He Just barked at her. "You are vlred vor vlagrantly yourselluf," Bald he. , LONGEST TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT la 4,000 Miles Long, Extending front London to Teheran, In Persia. Persia aud Its capital, Teheran, bave been very much before the pub lie lately, but probably few people are aware that the news which has come through to London has passed over man' the longest telegraphic circuit In the "'Bill,' cried I, digging Allltson in world, says the London Dally News. the back, 'you've married the wrong The distance between London and man to that woman.' Teheran by wire Is 4,000 miles and "'Ehr said Bill, turning aston- the operator In Teheran communiished, disapproving eyes upon me, cates direct with the operator at the 'What under heaven makes you act London end, automatic repeaters takso, Charlie? This is a serious bus! ing the place of operators at ten ness.' places along the circuit "Bill's low, soft tones peculiar to The first repeating station from most deaf people were filled with a London is at Lowestoft wbera the wires enter the North sea, beneath plaintive remonstrance. t, "Bill,' I said rapidly in his ear, T which they run for 200 miles to should say it it was serious! You're Hanover, where the second aubitching up the wrong pair. The oth tomatic repeater continues the mes er man is the bridegroom, the one sage. with the hang dog air.' Thence It Is flashed to Berlin. War"'Ah!' muttered Allltson, 'It's well saw. Houno, Odessa, Kertch, Siikhum. you spoke when you did, or the mat Kaleh, Tiflls and Taurls, from each of ter would have been past mending. which stations it Is instantaneously forwarded without human IntervenNow, then, are you John Johuson?' tion, the telegraphist at Teheran, who "'Ja.' receives the message from Taurls, be"'And you are Erich Erlclisenr ing the first operator to handle It "'Ja,' " 'If you are the man to marry this since it left London. From Teheran woman, take her hand and don't let the line then extends to India, but nowhere else Is there a circuit so go of It, so there'll be no mistake.' "Iiutes and I were stifling with long as that between Teheran and laughter. BUI threw us one Indlg- - London. Em-den- 1 |