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Show ' SATURDAY,' DECEMBER pciorjal Tablet Dance cbance for one enterprising per-1. per-1. "iii "lecttW upon one article.., the jUMtuwi of twenty of the most -eminent men of the United States li . . ..1 I .. . tTi. i v.. Ilug given uj us (iiuDua ui uua oj ft Lehl Service Star Legion. Shortly after the Armistice was iiped which ended the greatest war 4 all history it was oeciaea by the officers to start working toward obtaining ob-taining a bronze tablet as a memorial to those Lehl men who gave their lives for their country during the last tar. The tablet was to contain in addition ad-dition to the names of those who gave their all. a list of all those who en-jjitcrirotn-LehMuring ike-war. At gut time plans for the Memorial Building were being formed and it was decided to place this tablet in the trophy room of the Memorial Build-to. Build-to. ' In order to raise funds for the pur-ibsse pur-ibsse of the tablet a unique plan was put forward by one of the ladies. In accordance witn this plan the most distinguished men of our nation were each sent two white woolen blocks which they were asked to sign and return. Due to the worthy cause to which the proceeds from the sale 01 the blocks were to be put the majority ef those to whom the blocks were s-ent -signed and returned them. Although practically all of such requests are ro--used the Jocal.fiervice .Star .Mothers were successful in their attempts; Twenty of these signed blocks were taken by these women and with careful care-ful and even stitches were sewed into one beautiful block quilt. In additiou to the value of. the names- on it the quilt itself is a work of art. The signitures of the following celebrities cele-brities are on this roll of honor: Warren O. Harding,' ex-President ot the United States; Florence Kling Harding, his wife; Calvin Coolldge, President of the United States; Grace Coolldge, the President's wife; John J j Pershing, Commander-in-chief of the Armies ot the United States.; Edith Kermit Roosevelt, wife ot the late President Theodore Roosevelt; Thos. A Edison, the worlds greatest inventor; in-ventor; Chas. E. Hughes, Secretary of ! State; Mrs. Thos. A. Edison; Amelita Galll Curcy, the great singer; Heber J. Grant, President of the L. D. S. Church; Reed Sinoot, U. 8. Senator; Win. IL King, U. S. Senator, John C. Cutler, 1st Governor of Utah; Heber M. Wells, 2nd - Governorot JJtah; William Spry. 3rd Governor of Utah; Simon Bamberger, fourth Governor ot Utah; El. Q. Leatherwood, Member of Congress; Don B. Colton, Member of Congress; and Mrs. Reed SmooL , In a few year a quilt containing the names above mentioned will be priceless. The name ot President Harding alone, who recently died as Why Suffer With GOITRE? Dr. Malone of . Memphis, Tenn. writes: "I have used Dr. Hayssen's EUREKA GOITRE treatments for the past 20 years with benefits in all cases so far treated." Some re. port it saved their lives, and nothing noth-ing else helped like this medicine did. Sold by Wu Thornton and Hedqulst Drags and druggists everywhere. XMAS GREETINGS to. our many friends and patrons for their liberal patronage and friendship. E. H. BOLEY L Wishing You , A Merry Christmas a-'?" V - K'ow calces the time of peace and mirth To gladden and rejoice the earth; f iKjud thoughts to wake, all hearts to fill , tviin memories, 4wisnes UOfftTT FEED MILL .l&MoffetXProp. 'fttffSAti.t.': '. .'. t 15, 1923.- I President Just after - .IUU VMUi ' uin hA .r I . . i . wu w ui luuueuKtt vaiue. .. n is Believed Be-lieved that never before has there been combined on one article such an array of famous names. Two Presidents, Presid-ents, "'the' "wives " 61 three presidents, the leader of the American Armies during the World War, the recognized leaders In science and music, the first ! four governors of Utah, and other famous personages. This quilt is to be sold at public auction on , December 22 at the Memorial Tablet Dance which Is be lug given at Srautus Academy by the American Legion Post No. 19 and the Service Star Legion. The two organ sations have combined in giving this dance the purpose of which is to ob tain funds for the purchase of memorTaTTablet H er ounshine Factory" Gifts Dj MARTHA D. THOMAS Generous Woman Operated "Plant" Prom Which Presents Were Distributed . , Every Christmas Package Had Something That -Somebody Wanted ifl OMB people K considered Miss Tilly queer old maid. "But those people were too blind and stupid to care really what she was. Other people peo-ple looked upon her as a fat, ton-ay ton-ay spinster - who had carious ideas. These people were tolerant but uninterested. But still others knew Miss Tilly for what she was, and these were rewarded by a glimpse into ber "sunshine factory." Miss Tilly was comfortably situated ind had t "neat, tidy tacome," She never bad to worry about the gas bill or the butcher's bill or the col In the cellar. But let 'it be, "said at once that she worried about other people's bills and found many quiet opportunities to help them out. that is the bills and the people. It was a source of great bewilderment bewilder-ment how much Miss Tilly knew about other folks affairs. Not In a prying. Inquisitive way, but In a generous. smiling one. It seemed at though she made" a point of learning about , all those who needed a bit of encouragement encourage-ment or help. And air this Interest on Miss Tilly's part served as the foundation founda-tion of the "sunshine factory." Take that blustering, bleak afternoon after-noon two days before Christmas, when Mrs. Billings fairly blew Into Mlas Tilly's front halL Her arms were full of bundles; she was breathless with struggling against the wind, and the was wiping away the half-dosen tears from her cheeks. Miss Tilly bustled out, took aU the bundles and escorted Mrs. Billings to a chair near the ore. - "Now, do tell me all about everything," every-thing," smiled the hostess, "as soon as you get your breath. I'm eager to know, if you found out exactly what Pa Saunders wanted most, and if Miss 8usle needed some overshoes, as I thought, and how many children loved candy canes better than oranges. ami - Mrs. Billings smoothed oat ber VirtR. folded her hands in her lap. una gouu win. AFRICAN ' " ................. When Dreams MAW Kw.v.' ..SVV.W.W.W.W.V.'.W.V.',-.VWVrtW.VAWA'.VAW,V.SSSVWWAV.W s 'WUISfcA 1 Binminiiiraiumiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii Just Before Christens immrammiiimimiiimiiiiiiim JOHNNIE rim long fan dar J Wonu to mdka At Jim "Suck smart mT aegUsrt toy, "fiorweaZtsKfaWrs.'. - JVw doin' tkbift lAafi wrm Tar from duty rayi'; ffelpt hit motktr right mlong . Ntver catch kirn ftayint 'Not mnotker boy lib JoKhT Proudly tayt hit swifter; "Dtmae hote At world Move ma, 5mm they mi'l ae otktrr "Why it it Johiu&'twerkin' toT Vu eagrr ckildrtm ay: "WtO, Christmas ain't far off, yam You'll ind out by a' byr Atlanta Constitution cleared her throat and said: "Miss Tilly, If half the people in this town knew bow good you werev. they'd feel pretty small and mean. . There Isn't a person who looks after folks the wsy rou do, and yon won't let mo say a single word about It" Miss Tilly laughed. "Whan the aseT I get a lot of fun out of discovering discov-ering what people need and then sending send-ing It to them. I feel like Santa's second sec-ond cousin. Now, tell me about everybody." every-body." Well," began Mrs. BUllngs, "Pa Saunders said that of aU things he'd like best was on of those little bulbs ot Jspaneee lilies, bat that Just Ilka him? lie needs wood for his stove, but be said ha always hankered after seeing one of those bulbs grow,' so I got half a doxen and a Jar filled with pebbles." - " " ' "Yes." said Miss Tilly. Tin glad he likes the lilies.' Well send some wood, too." "And Hiss Sosle looked a little wistful wist-ful and said she wanted some of those sew fashionable boots with big tops and wrinkles at the heel !" "Oh, dear If las Sudel" laughed Miss Tilly sgaln, "bow absurd and lovable he 1st" "So I bought a black pair with astrakhan as-trakhan around the tops, or Imitation, and all the children I spoke to wanted Drang es and candy eanes, so Tvo had Ove dosen of each sent up here. I elected ten wreaths from the little rlrl who Isn't very weir and makes them to help her mother earn money, and I bought half a dosen books for the folks who can't get about much." Miss Tilly beamed. "Now, let's take them Into the sunshlne factory and Jo them np, or at least those things rou've brought with you." She led Mrs. UHlin to a large room ra the second floorTThTs room had no furniture .but long, tables and a chair or two. Over the door was tacked a small sign : "Sunshine Factory" was printed on It Evidently the sunshine was the Important part, for It was printed In larger letters. ... Herwere piled great heeps of Christmas presents, wrapped and Uedl and tagged. And every gift was something some-thing that somebody wanted mora than anything also, for Mrs. BUllngs acted se a clever spy t it a her business to discover what people wanted. Mlas Tilly was the general to whom aha reported. re-ported. ' - r Tro hirrj to-JCTA?. remarked this FORK CITIZEN: Come True rosy gene?;, "To take the gifts around Christmas eve. And Tve passed a tiny label on each present Trom the "Sunshine "Sun-shine Factory." ' Here's one that gave me the most pleasure of alL Ton most never, never tell.- ; Miss Tilly opened a small, gray vel ; vet box; sparkling on blue satin was small diamond ring. "This la for Billy 8aunders. He's the best lad In town and Is in love with that pretty Molly , Bherwood. He wants to marry her, ' and can In a couple of years, but ba doaaat dare ask her because ho cant afford an engagement ring Just now." I can't bear to see them unhappy. Tooth should be glorious with dreams. I've known bJm ever since bo stole apple on! of my orchard, bless hlral This gift m 'tale myself, or he'd never accept ItT t J THE Place FOR CHRISTMAS MAKE SURE OF SOME FLOWERS ' . FINEST QUALITY OPEN I phi v nrn ( ,n BJrDIRECT FROM TIIH GROWTH-YOU S$iit&$$$Jr'$2 ifrs. Eintnrs planted a warm, re sounding kiss upon the flushed cheeks of Miss Tilly. ' : 1 shall burst trying to keep tneM things to myself, but I promise not to tell. .Ton ere the best woman that ever lived, and the only one who owns a -Sunshine factory.' Tou bring happiness happi-ness to the whole town and then pretend pre-tend io be surprised when the people, tell you about the mysterious present they receive. Some day I shall pin a sign on your back," What Hgnrv . "Ask and ye shall receiver "Pshaw I" said Miss Tilly, but her eye were very bright (& MIS. VHlirn Nwppr Pntom.) si mfSZfoiSZZL SQUARE WITH THE CAME I- nusband Have you bougnt a Christmas present for Aunt Matilda vet? Wife No, rm wniunf nam w g?t hers. Husband Why? Wife She always sends us a check 1 M. B. Thomas. ((ft IMtj WMtera Nwppr Union.) o ' -- Writers Not Conversationalists. Addison, whose classlf elcjrance has long been considered the model style, w as shy and abKenr when with people. In conversation, Dunte was taciturn andTatlricoirG seldom tulked or smiled. Rousscaawas re-inorkahly re-inorkahly trite In conversation, without a word of fancy or eloquence In his speech. Milton was unsocial and sarcastic sar-castic when much pressed by strsngera Horned Snakes Made While You Wait, - W!y,. certainly there are horned snakes. In certain sections of the country they are manufactured while you wait. All that Is needed Is a sharp knife, t snake and the spur of a rooster. roos-ter. The manufacturer silts the akin on top of the skull, Inserts the flange of the spur between the skin and waits until the skin heals, and there Is a genuine gen-uine horned snake ready for exhibition. Reflection on Femininity. It has bet'n said In praise of some mun that that. jwiiiM tnllr ' urhnla tlAtllfi , - I j together upon anything ; but It must be owned to the honor of the other sex, that there are many among them who can talk whole hours together on nothing. Addison. - . -.. 0 Ingratitude.' Most people Uweironrthelr-mlsfof tunes so much that they forget the, greater fortunes that are theirs. To one misfortune there are ninety and nine blessings In most lives, marked by health, intelligence. Integrity, common com-mon sense, and energy. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUPREME Your Order With U . Roses Carnations AND ALL OTHER SEASONABLE Cut Flowers ' ' - AND PLANTS IN FULL CROP ALL DAT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23rd. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923. Lehi Am. Legion-Service ' . Star MEMORIAL TABLET DAIICE r ' """""" ( Smuin Adademy December 22 Free Quilt Being Given Away. : . Remember the last Legion Dance t Better come early. Tickets 55c Extra Ladies 10c. . Relieved of Catarrh Doe to La Grippe Thanks To PE-RU-HA Mrs. Laura Brbericfe, over 70 yean of age, 1205 Willow Ave, Hoboken, N. J, w.itei: "A severe attack of La Grippe It ft mc with a hoarseness and clime in the head and throat. 1 ha.d chronic catarrhs It grew worse. I could not lie down, or sleep at night ,1 was always bothered by the iliroc, n?' j in tb back and a, terrible head; hf every morning. i Finally I bought a bof of Pe-ru-na which was of greai jcr.e-fit; jcr.e-fit; It gave me blood and ttrragth. t have no pains in liead or back, nor noises in the bead.' The slime has gone and I can sleep. My weight has increased. I am cheerful cheer-ful and happy, thanks to Pe-ru-na, which I shall always keep in the houje and recommend to my " friends." For " erery form of -aUri-fc-re-ru-n meirs the need. Coushs, Colds. Nasal Catarrh, Indigestion. Dowel disorders - are ail f n uu tf -catarrh. Bur it any where in ttLH or ' liquid form. , FAIREST -PRICES - LehT ; fhone ou (JKT THE BEST i .. . t ... r a . vtu . L v ; S5S$ - ) |