OCR Text |
Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah simple savages who would be with torturing some one, and she could go to the stake, or be dragged by wild horses for him. Jesus, she thought, was crucified for the world; but how glad would she be to go to the cross for one little boy I Next day, as Mrs. Krassln walked about the room, she stopped beside Musia, who was reading a hook of plays, nnd looked down attentively for n long time nt the blond head so prettily and studiously bent over her hook. Musia was sweeter nnd more attractive than ever! she thought and there were poets nnd other writers who spoke of the It was great power of beauty! beauty which one time launched a thousand ships nnd fired the topless towers of Ilium; but what could her daughter's sweetness nnd beauty do in this time of awful need? A feeling of antagonism stirred In her heart at this helplessness, when anyone ought to be able to do something. Musia. on her pert, looked up with her pitying smile, nnd thought how much her mother had aged. Her purplish mottled cheeks sagged more than ever, and the skin of her throat hung loose over the lace. There was Indicl-sbm- , a thousand tormenting fears In Mrs. Knissln's face. She was seeing a vision of Ilya, led out to be shot against some blank wall. Her mind, usually clear and well within balanced Its limitations, worked heavily at this one terrible thought. She stood for a time studying Musia ns If she were some stniBge and valuable piece of goods; d lt OTHERS ARE ..EARNING USES OF MAGNESIA the beginning of expectancy I btby 1b weaned, Phillips' Milk Msjnesla performs the greatest Ice for many women. nausea, heartburn, f reUeres irnlDf alckness," inclination to dt; helps digestion. Its mild lax-- e action assures regular bowel rennet n MlHprf Milk of Magnesia Is lime water for neutralizing 'g milk for Infant feeding. II drogttores have I'lilllijis Milk rfajnesla. In generous 2.'c and 50c lea. Always Insist on the genuine, orsed by physicians .for 50 years. fair-haire- rom j WE WAVE C1HANGED ALL THAT By bet-tha- ' Emancipation Few Are in Hurry to Meet e he emancipation of women, acting to one Ir. Olgu Stastny, He attained simply hy tilting t In their chairs and putting r feet on the desk just like a to" Jg an easy way to achieve eman-1- ' tlon, and there Is no doubt some !ig of w&rk can lie done In this tlon. A" business woman could I her mall with her feet higher '"Pi her head; could dictate letters; 'ilit even take dictation if the boss tjje not reduced to speechlessness such Sie novel spectacle. Put as cooking, minding the baby, "i the family wash, and so forth, stance would ta ate all efficiency rules. S for emancipation, we can only J "Emancipation from what'" bably the doctor never thought of ; Ask anybody, man or unman, e wants to be emancipated, and I dollars, to doughnuts he will yea. Ask him what he wants to fr Ii emancipated from, and it Is a I to $1 shot be won't answer. 'ork7 Not a chance. Man, who been putting his feel on the desk c desks were invented, never Jed harder. lie Is si III bound to wheel. Why should women, by (ftlng him In this respect, hope ichleve what he obviously has achieved? They could not do It i by standing on their heads, nanclpatlon? Vain word. There 0 such, thing. It Is a willo-the-vrblen it Is folly to pursue, j k, worries, cures respoiisihil-, Borrow and adversity there is ! ecnplug them. Some stand them V than others, but only by grace spiritual and moral re- ces certainly not by being tt twlpated from them, only one sag can do that and, while It Is a spoken of as turning up one's "J?, lt la not putting one's foot on '" desk. New I'.edford Standard. fi Tkan and Now tl fifteen of my first active years wi apent In Kansas," said W. F. tiien, now residing In Chicago, rfcl, like all Kansans. I have the feelings for the dear old r e. -- Thirty years a no Kansas was p. but rated poor, it Mill Is hap nt Is now eating cantaloupe for ikfast recollect n business trip con ed with the early rreamery (le- In the jonr 1;h, to a Jpment, In western Kansas, where the best hotel, (in en the dining room f..r breakfast "igV met by a prim little holy who I me where wanted to il :it t table or nt the .Vireiit This aroused my curiosity nm ked what the difference wit, and Ived the answer that, nt the 50 'table I would got an orange TP at the 25 cent table I would Hot. .d remember Kilting down nt the t table and enjoying n break Of oatmeal, ham a d eggs, cakes f coffee. Chicago 1 I'M. (d I Uw-cn- t ' f "Ing the wrong thing can gener be cgndotiej utJcs It Is In n ,! ' rreck, iilTE SKIN OLA mskrsnH shin yming. ittsisittvrh ilwltr lour tlimirs l n won r" r butWrr, bam&hrt .ipipl-- . i ml Mni rrfunitcd r Mid rr'uvmAiiT ih t4 Wcsm-vn KrmmU l " nd Mr sm smiihliil Ak mit ltiegit,Oi qraaiiptrtuKl. ttn f 2H. " IfctBtFlHcd VmtTtn lat Ka, ran 1k W, i2irjl.liiM.w..Chf.li COrYRICHT HERBERT QUICK ANO ELENA STEPANOFF MaiMAHON tt WHAT Tht WENT WN.U SERVICE rav-ug- Commissar Vllinsky, Soviet Invades the home of, the Krassln family, arlstoerat. and Insults the daughter, Macla. Commissar l.oris Is urnd to confiscate the home for government use. Mrs. Krassln fears for the safety of her son, llya, former czarist offleer. Ilya recognizes In Vllinsky a former dishonest steward. Vllinsky inspects the Krassln home, personally conducted ty Mrs. Krassln, who contrives that he shall not see Ilya Musia fears she will be a victim of the "nationalization of women " She resents her brother llya's acceptance of the situation. Vladimir, secretly conspiring against the government, kills a Bolshevik and is VII Continued 6 She finally summoned up the resolution to look out Into the hall she looked for him or for VladiShe saw the liolslievlkl In mir. their horrible irarments, their lllthy beards, their huge boots, and with their excited expressions, which to her seemed fiendish. They were unspeakably hideous to her; but as she saw some man other than Vllinsky giving them orders, she nctu ally felt a sense of relief. Musiii took ndvantaee of a moment when the way seemed clear, and holding her little blue klinonn about her with trembling hands, slip stole toward her moiher's room. She paused at llya's door to see what wns happening, and to look nfter his welfare if there was anything she could do, and looking in. she saw her brother, dressed now, but negligently, tinder guard of the Lettish soldier, his room looking ns If It had been ravaged by a tornado. The r.olshevlkl. as If n little awed by the sudden appearance of this young lady, drew back In an In slant's ndapse "nto respect. The KrotistHdt sailor, their commander, however, looked boldly nt her, smiled, and putting Into his pocket a locket studded with diamonds. In whb'h was the picture of a young girl the writer, perhaps, of the packet of letters came boldly toThe others turned ward Musiii. away as If disapproving of her very existence. Without accelerating her pace, but only gathering her kimono nmre closely about her as if to avoid contamination. Musiii walked on to the door of her mot tier's room, with bent head. Ignoring the Intruders. The sailor looked after her a moment, took n step or so as if nhoiii to pursue, ami turned to the more important matters of the raid Mnsla looked admiringly nt her mother as she saw her, fully dressed, majestic as ever, calmly keeping her countenance, "We owe this," said she. with out any preface as Musiii came In, "In Hint 'nrlstocral' of whom Colonel I'.oyarsky told ns." "To whom?" asked Musiii. think ing this n verv st ranee speech. "To that He signed the paper Htlthorlrlng this raid. Itut I feel sure" this in n whisper "Hint It Is only n raid. They are r It would have not nfier Ilya. been conducted differently i Some one would have t"'d nie." Musiii was not struck by the fact that her mother bad expressed no relief nt seeing her daughter coming Inio her room safe after an hour or two of this Irruption Into house of the Ileeneles horde; Hint she did m! thank 5od for deliverance of the most defenseless of her family from lnult or wore; or that her most exigent llonitM wns for her son. It seemed Hie most nnturiil Iblng In the world to one of Mrs. Kralti s family; and. Indeed. Musln bad not been. In fact, conscious of (M'rsonal peril from these men. When one has dominated n dog all bis life, he does not at first renll7r when be runs mnd. Hint he will bite, or that his bite ts venomous. She smlly uccied Hint her mother might be mistaken ns to her brother'a safety, hut she saw no reason for saying so. She pressed her mother's hand and ant lrls! "A moment ng".H said Mrs. Krassln In a half whisper. " saw Hint ;l "rJ ribs tie' J Fmi' m Jc y MMki M W College of Encmcfriri Cjat Cngincr ring . of the Wot School brown whiskered soldier who Just looked In lure, pick up my diamond earrings, lie did no! pven look at them. In n second lliey disappeared Into Ids pocket. I didn't say a word on account of llynl" Musis nodded agreement, nni pressed her mother's hand to her had swei-Ihioih The doing away the barriers that had separated them. Mnls's warmth nmt rxpanslvciies which bnd alwtiji siTtned to repel her mother, because, perhaps, the older woinnn ftlt hrr Inck of the which wight to hav rescinded lo them, seemed to comfort Mrs Kras sin now. All at once they under stood each other without words. Their perceptions were so kern that a glance, a preuie of the hand. half word wns enough. "They took away other things, ' too," whispered Mrs. Krassln. snw. but I never said a word, nor Seemed to Sop." "The main thing Is Ilja!" Musis whispered I'm k. Thai they nat for a long time, t temi-erame- - I f,.f..t. 1, mini It. l . tral. Mhonl-.-,yi.i, 1111, 'tTil 5tf u. A M,rll AOtUn ... TCmII g nil4 rox tn fflHtlf! w. Ihrlf t Wood In dreaded if the through believed, custody. arrested. CHAPTER e her mother's anxiety, the effect on her mother scene she had glimpsed llya's door meant, as she that her brother was In Sometimes they would hear Hie tramp of heavy feet coming nearer, and Musia would cling to her mother with pnllng cheeks, while Mrs. Krassln would sit straight, her head proudly thrown hack, looking defiance at the doorway. A painter might make a picture of iL The steps would go on ; the two women would relax; they knew that lt was useless for them to try to interfere. Mrs. Krassln expressed surprise that Musia had succeeded In getting through to her moiher's room; mid Musia told her what a comfort It was to her to he there. They agreed t lint for them to try to dfend Ilya or argue for him would be worse than useless: It would hp best to remain as quiet as possible. The raiding party became weary, after a while; for the Krassln house was very large. The motor truck sharing silent. US 0H bent toward each other, talking In low tones as the noise of the receded from them to other portions of the house, tittering half phrases, Mrs. Krassln racked by unadmitted anxiety as to llya's safety. The guards were at the door now, ns Musln found when, at her mother's sug gestion, she started to Invest igate as to llya's whereabouts, Musia, BEFORE before the door been me loaded with loot, leaving but a small space for the prisoner and his guard. Ilya, finally successful In pull lug on Ids clothes, was allowed to take with him a change of underwear, a toothbrush and a towel, but was forbidden a razor, and went forth out of the house under n strona guard. In the street the r.olshevlkl delayed, wrangling as to the way In which the prisoner and his guard were to In the truck. be accommodated Finally the Kronstiidl sailor made the brown whiskered man nnd a sailor the personal guards of the prisoner, and placed the rest of the detachment at the four comers of the truck to guard the "confiscated'' properly. This did trnt please the hrownw hlsiicred man, who wanted to guard the loot; and a quarrel raged violently for a few minutes. Ilya did not hear It. lie turned his poor white face toward the house. The windows looked dark ; but In one of them two pale bleak faces stared out nt him. and he knew them for the faces of his mother and sister. The boy strained his eyes to fr.re more distinctly his mother's face; It seemed to him that It na deathly pale, with a wan quivering smile of encouragement upon It. His heart felt ns if In a vise. He started for ward ns If lo speak to her, . . . A heavy hand dropped on his shoulder. "Into the car. Tnvarisch Prisoner!" said a rough voice. Ilya obediently stopped Into the truck he had obeyed some one all the days of hi life. The quarrel seemed settled. Ttie brown whiskered fellow smiled triumph nuily ns, holding a rifle In his hands, he sat on a huge half open packing case From under the cover of Ibis Improvised seat there spread out under hi feet o rich purple velvet gown. The truck rumbled slowly awny but even above Its roar the raiders beard from the Krassln house a piercing shriek as of one struck As in with the agony of death. the days of Hi rod of old. "In itamn was there a voice benrd. lamentation, and weeping, nnd great mournItachcl weeping for her clill ing. dren." CHAPTER A VIII Strange and Valuable Piece of of Goods. TIIR days passed with Ilya still hidden In the black cav ern of Holshevlsm Mrs. Krassln felt despair rolling over her In grent waves nctnal waves rnme upon her, In surges which began In her breast and swelled until the very end of her fingers tingled with the misery of It; nnd she would start up with clenched bands I IV one In the extremity of desperation rising to meet some rrlsly foe in battle to the very death. ttnee she forgot that she wns not alone, and summoning Sah. the She maid, asked for her cloak, looked embarrassed when Musia asked If she were going out, and putting Hie clonk on went Into the grounds and wandered about a She thing which she never did walked about mourning that she rould hot have Ilya with her In stead of Musln. Ilya. she herself Into saying, w ould find some way of nitrating Musis If Ihetr pi a its were reversed; but Musis could do nothing. Nothing! She thought of what she herself Would do If she could to save her n from danger. If only Ilya had committed murder, so that he could on herself; If take the rrlme she could only submit to some great humiliation In save him; If she rould hnve her limb torn off for him; If only the Itolshevlkl were S A' de-ele- may help. Will not those dog rather have these things than the blood, of my Innocent boy?" "You know," said Musln, lower Ing her voice and speaking lightly and hurriedly as If to Indicate to her mother that she did not care a fig for the Jewels. "I have still in my room several little pieces of Jewelry." "Oh. no!" Interposed Mrs. Krassln as If the girl's generosity pained her. "We dou't need them! Keep Aunts Took Good Care of Henry By JANE OSIiOKN ..; 4- - even (II- nowadays vorced people sometimes re main friendly after they have sepa them!" argued, slttiiv She took the Jewels one by ono rated." on Marjorle a secluded .bench in the from the box nnd stared nt them there with Henry by her side. "And as If trying to fix her thoughts on park I know plenty of gins wuo re them. With a bit of suede which i i main great menus wun she found the bottom of the casbeen engaged to. 1 thought, ket she rubbed some of the stones, they've1 when promised to marry yon. that then examined them ns they lay In we'd find each other congenial. Now her bund; then forgot what she I llml we nrcn't that is, not con was doing nnd looked nt the Jewenough to he married. You're genial elry with her thoughts afar off. selfish nnd I know I m not the too "Yes." she said at last. "Lorls girl to make a sclllsh man happy." Is the best person for ns to see. l cant 'Mar or e." said Henry, We shall have to go down Into the sit here and let you talk like that. railway yards where he lives In If you mean what you say, finally, his car. Tomorrow morning, l.oris whv then good hy, Marjorie." has more power than any of them." "(Jood by," said Marjorle. "Hut, "1 feel sure of It." replied Musia, she added, "you know Henry," "and from what is said, he Is more aunts asked me to spend a your am glad week end with ihem, and 1 acceptIntelligent than the rest. It Is not that beast Vllinsky !" ed. I think I shall go. 1 accepted Mrs. Krassln now sat wiih puckbecause they were the aunts of ered brows, frowning, pondering. n 1 very good friend of mine and When Musia spoke pf Vllinsky as to he your friend, Henry, want still a beast, her mother shot a quick so i sl-- 'll go." glance nt her tills was the nearest "If you'ie going," said Henry, Musia had ever eome to any mensomewhat amazed, "(hen 1 shall tion to her mother of any subject find nn excuse to be uway from connected with sex. Hut, probably, home." nfter nil, she did not know what So Marjorle went to the large Vllinsky had meant. Probably, notmansion on the edge of it her wns withstanding expression, the city where Henry made his a random shot drawn from her by aunts a home with his her repulsion to the man. The mutnnd a childless widow-b- oth spinster ter pnssed from the oilier woman's of w hom adored their precious mind. At such a time It was of Henry. no consequence anyhow. There wns Marjorie had meant to tell them something slip wished to say to nt once of her broken engagement. Musln she felt a sudden revulsbej Hut she found no Immediate opporagainst that visit to the I'.olshevik tunity for such an announcement. commissar's headquarters. It wns Afier ten Aunt Gloria got down Impossible to tell Musln why; Iman album eoniaining snapshots she possible to give up the visit. Iljn had taken of precious Henry from might even now he inarching out to the time he nnd come, a four year-ol- d stand before the wall. . . She orphan, to live with her. "Here resumed the busy nlr of a person Is a picture of Henry on his hobby going over details of not much Imhorse, and here he Is before we had And here he port a nee. his hair cut short. "And wlille I think .of It," she re--! Is In his lir- -t sailor suit, and here marked casually, "don't tell anyone he Is with his dog. I'll never forwe're going." get how happy Henry was that She Is afraid our friends will stop Christinas morning when we gave us. thought Musia. Mother afraid him a of such a tiling, of all people In Aunt Jnllanna took up the thread the world! I'oor mother! Of of the story. She told Marjorie course they would stop us If they how she and her sister took turns could, hut nil the same, It must In reading him his bedtime story be done. "No. mummy." she said, "1 and how the maids quarreled with won't say a word." each other for permission to put i in to bed when the adoring uuuts CHAPTER IX happened to be preoccupied. Enter they went up to Miss Mrs. Krassin Presents a Petition. Cloriu's room. She produced a little silver cabinet from which she. Musia awakened the WHEN morning took a carefuly folded packet of tisIt seemed for a sue paper containing three or four moment the rev lution and all that The Raiding Party Became Weary followed It had been a disturbed short clustering curia of light After a While. nnd horrible dream, nnd that she brown. "These were Henry's," she said, was now awakened to the old life, then her eyes lookfd p:it the girl of which she hail nt limes been nnd then looking with moist eyes Into vacancy. She seemed In a a little weary, but which now she nt her guest, added: "I have been dream; hut in that dream her will saw had been so beautiful. A night thinking, dear, that perhaps 1 ought decided a rontlicl within itself; and of to let you have one I would never profound slumber had done away when she returned to a conscious- with all her sense of (longer nnd think of giving one to anyone else." ness of her surroundings, she had perplexity. She had been playMarjorie Hushed and stammered indecided something which thus far ing wlih Ilya nnd Vladimir nnd her something that was intended to she had confronted only vaguely. girl friends on the great lawns over dicate that she had no place to keep The plan she had adopted In this shadowed bv tall trees nt one of such a treasure. In reality her feelhalf trance now looked so simple, so their noble old country seats, but ing was one of disgust, almost of obvious, that she bicame Impatient there had been a fairy charm In the contempt. These women had no to put It Into execution nt once; trees, the grass had had a tenderer right to drag forth their sentibut when she spoke of It to her green than she had ever noted, and mental feelings toward Henry In daughter she chose her words care- the flowers were more splendid. this way. It was enough lo disgust fully and watched Musia closely, And then she sickened nt the any girt and Marjorie felt In a as if, for Ihe first time, she was realization thai everything bad incustiie relieved thai it didn't afraid the girl would refuse to been wrecked, nnd that day she really matter what the reaction to her mother's wish. was to go with her mother o a might bo upon herself, because she "I think." said she very Impres wasn't going to marry Henry dreadful savage of n I'.olshevik com n-slvely, "that I have come to n mlssar to plead for her brother's sonalile. an Important, and a good life. . Marjorie stayed her visit out. but decision. The longer we leave Monday morning She rose nnd prayed before her she welcomed In prison the worse It !s surp to be. ikon; to pray was better than to with much Hie fieling of a conThe I'olshcvikl are whimsical Tln-struggle. If only she were free of vict looking forward lo the day of gel new commanders every lillle this struggle! Then she went out his release. Monday night Henry ho wiih her mother to make I heir suThis l.orls Is a mnn while. would come home and there in lli.it can see our point of view, nt least luxurious old house he would be tl.e effort to plead for ami ran preme from what the cobmel says of (dm. som Ihe head of their family. Ilya. parageu nephew, the priceless The next to follow may be a mad Henry. had grow n a 111 tie older The year man. We must act Immediately and Marjorle wrote to Henry ns soon while she herself l.nd aged, she energetically." she reached her home. She felt lis while nnd her mother had These were the words of the Mrs. thought, lis If she must tell him of What li.i I so plainly broken down trees The Krassln of old; hut her manner was were already clothed In the gold of taken place mmt warn him some, new to Miimii. how against letting any girl ho Perhaps for Hie the Itusslan nuiunmnl forest, not first lime In Mrs Krnsin's life, she of Ihe oriental rug would real y marry whenever she the splendors was appealing, hopeful. She came Into his life make a vis'.t seen In America. P.lne k1os. SunMusln as If to embrace of gold tillering through Hie such as hers has been, nni slut shine her, half commanding, half begging leaves. The landscape iiM.im him to meet her In a certain golden for approval of her plan. In a sequestered place 111 the park. bluish hare "Yes. mother." said Musia. "If dreaming She told him of the tiresome way a Into nnd there Ing here transparyou can think of inn thing we can ent purp'e. In spite of everything his aunts had continually sung liii do- -" praises. children plajed; the public gar"1 Ihlnk, dear. It would be good the In Henry linked truly embarrassed, If yon would go with tne lo see dens were full of Ihem. sporting 'i'oli't you suppose," he said, Hip sand, tilling the nlr with shouts this commissar." The sight of them "that there have been limes --I that course, ii other darling!" ex and laughter. to Musla's feci tears eyes, the there are always times when claimed Musia, touched hy her brought Vit disgusted with 'he silual Innocent happiness In mother's meek nnd pleading mode sight of their Ihe ever present dread toy limits me iny best fiicmis. I of addressing her. "I will go with the midst of love them ntid admire them and wn so pathetic. She was very senyou anywhere. You needn't ask me owe llielii ii ihlit tli.it I call never Ibis sitive morning In l hut way. Am I not still your fully repay. Tle-- have spoiled me, walked all with mother her ller Utile girl?'l me bejolel hope Marjorie, ns If the streets old Vigor, Impulsively she threw both arms to her. of selling quite right ii gain but Il wns the resolution of about her mother's neck and klssd don't Imagine th.it I have quite auher affectionately ; Mrs Krassln desperation, and tbe bablt of lev I.utt the spoiling process. Tie Iwo wenl along gently but quickly disengaged her- thority. in 't of times I pave wauled to t If as silence friendly gether they self from Mania's grasp. a!"lio. Eat tl.ey wouldn't to i led set had between everything She went lo an old mahogany seceven scioi me to hoarding school, them so that words were a superfluretary, opened It, nnd front a secret nnd I a I lo go to a city Mrs. Krassln n her Invariable ity, compartment took out n il'tte mal- black. Musln In an old fashioned so I could sleep at hmiie. If they achite box. She lab) the small frock of n it m'. t quiet tone, which, she was bud been rial parents casket in Mula's lap. I Wouldn't hav been diilt re' t. was vry becoming She aware, "The remainder of our Jewels." wn I h Woii'd satlslii'd wlih the dr"-s- . for she owed Ihem so IMP h. she said. I11' go sent ! liever In Hm tradition that bUll.g was bred up Musln looked up at her encourPliless it was to in in v si.eie nil s more n woman who t attractive I agingly; for she understood hot likely lo make a successful Mnj.iiie. I nppeal I hey liked nn. mother and divined ibe cause ol shall stay tleie pe.ng a dowdv lie. than suppoM' her emharrasiii'eitl, she thought. Per. n i'F I'lNTiMitn Spoiled He res of lev l.f. "These Jewels." Mrs, Krassln baps, Miirjone. if ymi hadn't viswent on. "are nlwn handed down Girth Unit of Measurement ited Ihem liti l sen how l impet" I to ihe daughters. Are you willing and spoiled I a. ymi niikdit sijij of measurement AncleM mills In mnsom Hyn wlih Ihem?" were far trout accurate The Hit- f'Uid II 111 Jour beail lo love Hie 0 mummy, darting.1 "Why, man weight ,vere true unly to one Musia. "how can von Mar.iorie's ryes had filled, with In fitly were The Egyptian We will ghe up everything for part unable lo lest the securncy of dewy tears and theic on Ihe park Ihelr unit (if length closer than belli ll she let her lo ad drop on "Everything." repeated Mrs. Krss-sin- . one part In pw her arm Henry' sbouhb-rt;o!ng back furwe Pud they were very rough around his toik and cried a little. ther "F.veryjhlng." said Musia ngnln. Indeed. In "Henry, dear.'1 she said. ''Henry, primitive lime a yard "We must lake this casket with 1 think wns probably nt brt the length I said oii were selhsh. us." B'e the most mis, liish mall I Joil which the around waist, naturally Mrs. Krassln sighed with sat! e.cr knew. Henry, dear, Will you wns apt lo vary. fnciloti. She opened the lovely hx. please marry me?" "An opal and diamond necklace.1' O i Liberal Response said she. letting Ihe splendid thing In response lo nn Order of Slan in tTaf fall to lis full length. pea! fif "!l Is very precious. Here are several diamond The stars In ihe nailonal Hag nro );.".,i ntto endow a chair of 7.eoh the Otngo (New See this emerald brooch' Metrics rings. numbered from left lo righl, begin-iiln- g Ami Ibis, and this, and this all vnl land) Medical Mowd. more (ban with ihe lop row, and are aswns Immediately And we still hnve some fl.Vi.fum uahle. signed to states in Hie order Uiut money In fold: Dot much, but it they entered the I'tilon. 'XtMlY, V 1 well-to-d- dog" Idea Worked! Wise mothers find the things that keep children contented, Weil, happy. Most of them have found they can depend on one tiling to restore u youngster's good nature when he's cross, fretful, upset. The experience of Mrs. Vm. Charleston, '.hi:5 Gllniore Ave., Kansas City, Kalis., Is typical. She says . "I have used California l'ig Syrup witli Annie and Hilly all their lives. Whenever they're constipated or bilious It has them comfortable, happy. In a jiffy. Their wonderful condition proves my Idea works." Physicians endorse the use of pure vegetable CaJifurnla l'ig Syrup when had breath, coated tongue, dullness, feverishness, listlessness, etc., show a child's bowels need help. Weak stomach nnd bowels are toned by it; n child's appetite and digestion are Improved. They'll ittie ul ways bears the name California for your protection. for CHIt DREW tAK ATI VE -- TONIC Frenchman's Great Ic!ea for Ocean Metropolis A floating city, anchored In the ocean between the Old and New worlds, Is the daring proposal of Eeon l'oeiuuinos, a Marseilles engineer. M. l'lienqiiinos wants to build a circular sleeJ ring large enough to contain a population of 'Jiki.ihki that would be "Ihe most majestic work of man." It would he anchored lit a shallow spot, less than 2'i feet deep. Unit Is located ill the Culf stream about half way between Paris and New York, nt Ii! degrees longitude and degrees north latitude. The ring would be i".(l feet high, lis internal diameter .'i.'jvj feet and Its The external diameter Af'm feet. idea Is o call the place "Atlantis." and it will be a coinplele city with all iiielrii,Kditan conveniences-audit Is hoped it will be a desirable break in the voyage for tourists between Europe and America. There will be suitable landing places for ships mid plane. It will be the "eighth wonder of the world." ."i , The world Is a masked ball. PILES us-se- Pile sufferers from Protruding, l'.leeding. Itching or I'.ilnd Pile. can bow get relief from very fust treatment by using uny-wa- la "f R.Vile Osnlmsni Q. . (Quick Eelli f) Pile ointment Is a new remedy for th? treatment of pile snllerers li i mailer how Jung ail'ilclcd, guaranteed to give saijsfaciory relief or money refunded. Eefore placing this pile ointment on the lual kid for sale. It was put tn the acid tesi In bold Inild and sevi re nisi , never fail-- b g to produce wonderful d wi'h pile-- , experiment, (iit i) P.. If your drugPile (liniment. gist docs not carry it In slm k. till out the blank below and mail If you nre do Hot It to R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 373 South 5th Cut S.. t LaKe City, Uuh Q. r? 0. ll. t.i tiliellicll I:n : drdi P O. ("lid Ins.-- (' for tui Ointment to be Inaih t f i.i ( l'ii d ptepaid lo d Nana' he P. O. Address lila to lei t'r, J ie X. SiU nl Yacation Land 1 II)" I . ii- rl: ak' t ii 1, lipe'i ive lih'tiej retuibitig tube to Jelir labor - I lillle" thai U I ni tn resul's nV' .lined. in i .iiei.iii li. s.t'iMl- - il Willi I Suntthinp Alt Winter i.or.t) ' plettdid ntiols in In .tligi lonerinu toouolein lioti I ilr io- r tai til nic.hl iuornliog mr iotltornlo't forsmoil Dtisrl Floy frown J l l Ii 1 1 I ' , n Writ CrM v ' ( Y yy; I'AKKl.K'M HAtk ItALSAM 4 nMt H.OKI rl hmt I in ionit!i W. N. ..j t ... - sM I- - si .- Jl -- -i f t m MUMI'im it f irlo-- r P Mbihi MhI wlh 'l'r il h? rus-- iw si ri JT r (i I N.V. h iti anil sit Mis'i.il hen iflm. VV II OIIMA Al 1: m-i-- H- l.i.-s- o- H ,rli mi wuiv U, .;lt L. ki City, N0.4 |