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Show HE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITr, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916. N, CIVILIAN BLUEJACKETS START CRUISE ON U. S. BATTLE SHIPS PROFIT IN NUTS View of Beautiful A Mew Park' WHiere "Kimball UTAH GROWN 17 & Are ScllMici Homes on Eei Val Vcrda Owners Propose to Set Out Trees and 'TO Reap Benefits. h walnuts ran !e grown In desirable quantities ni of the best risiht here !n Utah. quality In the world that Ih doubtless that a fact the although little known jm'ins majority of citizens. These nuts can be grown ''tali In the of Salt Iike nnt a good marketvicinity with fancy prlce3 Is the biggest cultivation of encouragement for the this crop. The poll Is idf-a-the- and the U'nale exceptionally lor growlnt; of HnIIsh walnuts on a large- scale, culti- hi 'km 'ft' -- 1 f J- f . ' - ; - ' ii j - J' i - - "' '.-a- -- v j ' V ilh - i v hi . " 3 Kn-rl'.s- i1 l - - if - , "- -, . .y--',- . f?i $5v; ' - and what few tres have been vated here have, produced large yields. Many of the men pnd womep who rave at vai purctic sd acre nmesnes lying seven miles Vcrda, the property on tne Centervllle i.orth of Salt that arllne, have already announced . - v t V fj ' V . ' j out a lartre number they Intend to setalmond and hazelnut and f( walnuts tri-and take advantage of the fancy paid for the nuts. : prlH " , 1 r f ' : The people who 3 have Invested at Vsl cent increase in Verda beforo the. goes Into effect on Trie, which 1. and who aro building and their land In shat" will move getting out to Val Vcrda thl-- fitl or next everv of them Is Inspring, and in retting started Interested onj tensely on the cultivation of nut tres because convinced of th profit they have been In the farmers near them hy the. Val Verda lave hid with crop, from their English walnut, hazelnut and trees.. Mr. declared yesterday that In all his years of experience h" has never encouiitered so enthusiastic a as have purcruwii of men and vom-. rr- -t a at Val V ril,i and . . .1 li o m e s " chase! w (, are now going on with r prep? i)-&- : the property.n .arations to movf onto k ; In discussing the ."situation Mr. paid: "Val Verda Is a remarkable tract of land in so miny ways, the location, the oil. the waterworks system, cement electric ddewa!k. graced streets. 1 . ' JZ . I .. and liarht' tctTh.c.r.ea, chol. churches near-band nil th n.anv A stor3 thousand civilian bluejackets have just left the New York Navy Yard on the battle of a home in the city, yet. the ships New Jersey for a month's practice cruise. The fleet will be under command and mo Is most to tl Maine, arreaU Kentucky that thing f nthu! asti'.' wav '.n which the or l.ear Admiral J. .MxSIelm. Many of the civilians who enlisted for the month's rn.isP nf tho of property at Val Verda, beri thet in cent ana per fore the Increase of in arii tliat-thauioniooues tor of form "rouchinff it" reporter any frovernment had on there i.rr honusltcs pies intr, prb i 5 on im mH.. xiit; mil picture Jitm ieu 10 nput snows u. T. iiujran. 11. 15. Farr, Mr. liead, Junius Spen- 1. are I re; d r effe:t September Ti i r: z the most out of their to vt.i. r?uu in .i. x . aioriraii: r. or. parti and i:. Ant ,n rPhr ntirrf rio-hproperly, C. C. Lieutenant Block and Captain M. M. Taylor, of the U. S. battle ship Maine, which is shown to "i'ou r new houses are going up at VhI Vrda and on r grading and our the left, as the rookies were boarding her. s in fine condition at itdewalk work I er cent of The Increase Val Vcrda. to take, effect on Sptemter l has baa y Co. of Boston, on of the effect of hurrying up the decisions on the foremost banklnir firms of the of people who have been figuring a and flooding country. Is in perfect conditon. Kim-ha- ll at Val purchasing X- Klchards have been ti e effi'e with inquiries In regard to mads excluth nrnoertv. and has resulted In a sive agents In this territory for y &i Co.. which in Itself carries nn.nl er of tales i. urirjf, the prist week." vlth It a trenmemlous prestlsro. Th" Is ninety-fiv- e Downey mili countrj" ' of north and orden miles south VHI-:forty A MAX'S A MAX. before definitely taking to the road as LAND MERCHANTS of rociitello, on the nuiin line of the a means of studying ptoplo and condiThe T.ell facile of Harold pen "Wright, Oregon Short L.ine railroad. author of "best sellers." exclusively, tions in foreign lands. (Century.) turned atrain to the virile life of S AMU F.I, W. M'CALI,. MOOD REALTY IS PICKING UP has th rrreat American southwest in his IN McCall of Massachusetts is Governor latest effort. "When a Man's a Man." A cnttle ranch of true fiction type, a the subject of a biography by LawToronto A Co. ncirt n flood Ituslnc coterie of royterlnt; cowpunchers, a rence P.. 12 vans, a member of the bar thf I'nM Week. Kirl of western brlnRlng-u- p and east- of Boston. The career of the chief A: Co. report business In real ern Toronto the and civilization, executive is traced with Confi& Richards Kimball estate picking up, and the outlook for clothed in power and surrounded"man," with through a busj' life. Needless fidelity to say, are Mr. the from which units critito mystery, tbe finds more fall the than biographer nothing the bright. During has dent of Future as to ; another novel built "Wright that or in cize to the activities challenge week they have sold the follow-i- n will doubtless make substantial addi- of the man he sets out to eulogize. past tc : to hi salready enormous sales. The right kind of biographical writing Salt Lake. Home to John H. Johnson on Harri- tions The Honorable 1'atches Is tho instrucan only be done after one has son avenue for Ji.'.OO: homo to John ?. ment of this affirmation of the d finished his life's work. As a piece on street home l'ark on for $2b00; PayhH trospel of Kobert Burns. He ar- of flattery to the governor and a to avenue Itobert " Milton Illde for rives at the ranch pleasure to his personal friends the With the p;.sslni: of Inthe hottest f2:t)0; home to W. K. r.owdle on Milton afoot, a tenderfoot seeklnjr a Job. He present the real e.vtat - avenue work 13 a success; as a work weather, activity J25CM?; for home to Mrs. Anna possesses, however, somo qualificabecome very briK, uerordof it cannot bo highhtf history, on fdlison Oreen street for 12250; home tions: A sturdy physique, a superior in- ly praised. however, ln- -- t' K Mifflin.) (Houghton K. N. Colllr.son on Harrison avenue telligence) and n f irr.i reports to puncture-proo- f philThis v. . l'l t s. for $:s25o. h behim several take been decrees who have t'U." osophythe th. t inv peotd" iHYsiUAiivr kki:pi. Burns ideal. By virtue of tho yond r money in t iir.- - are now when In of this culture, age these faculties he holds the upper hand exercise for the physical to ral etiit as the fafe.t LULL IN REALTY well man ap turning business from the outset, and in the final net. t Investment. Choiceform f)f pern:, discussed is as the for trained athlete, suotho bona fide, certified nineme many btiihllni lot.-- throughoutarc frm thethe new oflight of "preparedness" now netn.sr Improvement In Market for Ileal nutate teenth century code of morals is vindiiis firm and your coun-is furnishing ismooth cated UaVce . its working-by to alt City hiryers Very .Noticeable. ono duty fold, both whose citizen physique try be To Kuro Patches is know or that you ae weM. ir.e :ttons and in other A record the demands of war, this breaking we:k for the sum- not quite what he seems. There is requisite tocommon ?V itn th-- rapid growth in population sense treatment of more obviously hi mer's enname Is arouse business to doubtful than Salt the for the reported of this city, pojdtj . throughout romtrur culture is of the physical subject deare that If a real you Lake- real estate market at the office otmtry ;ir tire intermo'intain the d book does Nor welcome. 'well-de- f doubly votee of the of ined method v to that .alt Lake of the Associated Investment company. this a matter from the of treat s to him will you expect e real estate values nu?t ronntantly is "Common for its company reports the Fale of sev- surferauthor, and be faithful. You'll see him viewpoint, in value. Many . f th- largest This Whole the for Sense Exercises Family." a eral a demand and homes, hero without flinching, and then William J. Crornle's small book city ready xvrc n I' hy rueiely for small confortunes In i tih modern houses. he find what you"ll isn't you Kalt of on outskirts the thought hobllr.K land needs tho with !o-tains dealing were was he chapters also reported !n a,fter all. until th city out-pr- the farmresults I.ak and aittn The of women and children, and concise There are several characters nearly discussions of this compnny, thir.ar Is department bound?. Its pime of the re and a feature of the market was point- as well drawn as the Honorable state of mindof the influence ; , in- - done rtht todav and will the and health, In upoalthe i'atches. Is who There out is ed tho larKer number of farm n Kitty, tlme.i by f!irewd finally relations of eating, drinking, bathing, (isain nia j., ate are east the refinethat and that the its at prespersuaded listed, properties re il cftate nvcti.rs. time, for exchanKe for city pro:-- t ments are all tinsel, and the west the rest, sleep and fatigue to health. Ktir.'.-alItichard al?o report the ent r t unsoiiffl work of God. There is a comic (Macmillan.) y. at Pile of a creat intny liomen. both C. Ii. Pilrne of "professor." a villain, and a pathe pair, th departand realty V;rV. city. throughout Highland f II i n a co it x -- v l, a ntf.r. thetic Dickensian figure of oppressed ment of the Associated Investment Is iil.v.ivs active The early e;i?.i latThf title page of Mr. London's prom- - company states. "Our company lias v.lth homo buyers, and this year us On more In it the book whole tb that deals informs est refurther a effort noticed in In blr Salt the this improvement ts. to bo unuyually good tho efficient of be actualities life to Is by than, everyday sung real durlnir market the "planned etate lii;e a capable or"Their Yesterds ys. and accordinglFlnerers by doubt from ail indications the say. the opening of athe Downey past week, flnce y- Kains a more potent Influence over chestra." accompanied no that If is There lull In Is of the market. announce, uij.il I.l.v.1 Irrigation August. the reader's emotions. It is substanwere sufficiently efficient the an with a A; over, for singers start apparent week, Kimball lat early by bound and equipped throughout anrl the orchestra unqualifiedly captially laxire number of Inquiries ehave been an extensive fall trade." with small line cketches of scenes and able and a crood composer should write r.-lefrom all p:irt. of ti vet. nrnl In the southwest, the score, "Tho would familiar implements Columbus of lectured about at America of p number e buyers prospective-nrra bv the author. (Book Supply lie a success. But If the excellence of drawn e o n.ent-a of sort rrni'le Salamanca, Kuropean Harvard, farm hai already as largethe performance was not such irriin 14'J2. when the city contained 10,000 Co.) Irw:-to l"it tb' bind. tThe audiof the attention the to divert m ly een students. lands have ssfully tated tiu:m: result the ence the text, might from i.yxxf.kf.hs. or eutht years, farmed for the p;t.t six A fine study of characters. Among be different. Barrooms aro closed on In every .itanjoint Sweden and have proven from In deals with the best fiction of the day may be The story of the playman because It is pay day, and the the America. be th eqv.nl of any to Califorof the white new ranked a "These book arc coming wa L,ynnekers." the banks financed open until wh!e!j savings by midnight. projert. nia and his reception by the Indians, by J. D. Beresford, author of the "Jacob Stahl" trilogy. The character de- Its treatment being- allegorical rather With the exceptionr, than historical. velopment of Dick Lynneker, from of Bed Cloud. the original childhood through manhood, furnishes the Indians fall to recognize the subject matter of the story. One of a family cf four children of an Engtheir Invaders as ' brother the possessors of tho superior lish curate, young Dickie showed and (wrongly, as we are himself the odd sheep of early the fold. His resist them with mind, built on a clear mathematical given to understand) plan, his body healthy and solid, or-he the result that, since When you plant kindness you harproved unfit to take the clerical ders that his cider brother seemed built vest kindness. blood you harvest for. An eternal "why?" was on his llpr. When you He wanted to know the reason of life blood plant and living and refused offer after of- they in their turn fall victims to masfer of eminently successful financial sacre. positions, finally accepting one because Just as good a case In fait would bring him in touch with a vorOf ofcourse,. could be made out by rewar keen mind and offer him opportunities tale of those the disastrous telling who welcomed the to widen his views. He was not a re- tribes white men nor a philanthropist, did not with peace offerings and tribute, former but care particularly about making money that would not be suited to the violent 50-Fo- ot as he expressed his ambition with a reof Mr. London in his abnt his question, "I want to under- poacefulness grin as be It and would cent manner, stand what it's all about, you know." surd as is the author's argument to jloOO His determination and activity were a the contrary from similar data. The Federal Heights occnple in tmltue posltloa for you .Mr. Kreat contrast to the rest of the famI Inmebnllder. and wrongs of war in general rightshardlv ily, who always took the line of least nr to 'be judged from the inIf l vrltUout ejn ration the finest, mot eelttwlve retdeiM resistance. His natwas the be? development most which one accompany cidents beautl. t Ion of Suit i.n-- c of the Is to roneeded it ural and all the ordinary and extraor- of an advanceconquest Txmwt. 1 tribes IT IS by guard fnl rlitenee plnrs any wntrra otty dinary happenings that occur to the of civilization. (Macmillan.) I. NOT TO MICl UK A IH'IIUINtJ MTI1 IX usual human being in life were his. The Ili:iiIITN. of the book Is interesting story part VETEY SIMMOXS AT SI WAS IT. 117 feet deep You may hnc n beantlful ,0-f- t. bollilln? though the characters are specially sigTo the minds .of many of his readat m net price of 9 r.OO and ti ls price will Include tlie eot ofnt nificant. late George Fitch was at his the ers, such gapeMor Intprovrmentt as water mains, city iewer, la There carefulness of detail about in his stories of aldevralka. cement rurbiur, ftiit terlnfr bctiut lnl parkins, Is rarely seen in modern best as a humorist the work that A fresh volume of Siwash hide tree, etc. college. is and it than the these. "Petey Simmons at Siwash," literature, longer has atte at f 1500 means It out for roumelf a Cft-PUor bnUdlnj; usual of novel In of its Just been published, offering eight epitoday. spite ?.H n front fiHt. With Improvements paid. Kret prlcea on realism 'or, and modern diction, there is sodes in undergraduate prankiness. desirable bulldlnc altes of thla le on anx other flno reed dene about the work that re- These stories are preceded by a mesomething atrest In Salt I.nWe minds one of Dickens as If it were a morial Introduction by Edmand Vance nxn nr rrniGnTS nticns voru, book of an earlier fine, strong Cook. moit but It Is well worth reading, andperiod wora "Prats and Freshmen," "having d thy of an honorable place in a "Curat siwash," .Koom 25 Brother," "Formality library: (Doran.) "Runaway.--Oratory.Suggestion," ing bv""The Only a limited number of bulldlnjr altes remain In oar bands Wonderful Grabbenheim."Tn AMI'IXG TllltOl fill MEXICO. for disposal to homebuiiders. There I room for but 25 more and "Love and Lng"Kettles and Bells" home n the lleixata. A. inare Franck's the lisb titles fanHenry "Tramping eight History Present discount to buyer v'hn tIII atrree to erect liomea In Honof Fitch Guatemala collection in Mexico, and this cluded Through the Immediate future make Federal Height Iota very attractive. duras" is particularly timely. Mr. cies. Each story is full of subsidiary 5on of the moat beantlfa! bulbil ok a I tea In the entire Height Franck's first account of "vagabond" incident, and each abounds in college available for your aelectlon. Hot you ahould act Immediately. Journeying was written during his'sen-io- r slang. No more breezy volumeg awaits of Michigan. the attention ,of the year at the University 1902 TELLXJRIDE REALTY COMPANY the summer of he had summer reader. (Little, Brown.) During C7S5. U'alker Unnk llnlldlotr. IVaaatch Telephone worked with rallro.td gangs in Iowa, U Lake Ileal Katate Association. .Member II I TIMIlEIt. Nebraska, and Uta.n. done some farming near Denver, walked thence to Los the superstrenuous life The story worked in a cannery, dug a of the loggingof camps on Roaring lake. Angeles, in San cellar Francisco, and then ho- British Columbia, is combined rather to boed back Chicago In n week. Out remarkably in Bcrtrand W. Sinclair's of the experience he had gained he "Big Timber," with the thoughtful exIn 'his course wrote the thesis ploitation of a deep problem of womon sociology. It requited was arterward pub- anhood. lished in a Chicago newspaper. Mr. Estella Benton comes Into the storv Franck did work in Har- by, way of the Imperial Limited, the vard, Columbia and European univer- oeautiful daughter of a dead and bankpU sities and taught modern languages In rupt broker, seeking the nrotection of severtd Liifh and preparatory schools her timber-cuttin- g brothers At th kc. 4 s r jt tv - ir Sep-temt- 1 s 1 . ! r - - , . S.: t f 1 A-- e, s i 2 1 hi r y i s'is al-mo- nd n i 1 c th-d- Iet-tilo- y con-venienc- es puf-rl.,i- st ; - 1 y.r.. p, ; .- -- a W nrrii 1 e jiuiui, t Kidder-Teabod- Ve-d- - Kidder-Ptabod- Around the Library Table OPIllSIiC mueh-guote- - fim-mM- Cro.ss-Trlaug- lo hu-sire.- fit. ln-t- 0TER i re-sulti- - . ; sus-plcioi- - re-o;nl- one-side- f,. sub-titl- -- - e' h- -- 1 ."C-- l n pr-vit- !U-hard- I , .- d Acorn-Plante- r" i - ' ' y'- Today, Highland Park, with its 110 beautiful modern homes and Its o55 ocies of improved and restricted building sites, is one of the very finest homeplaces in Salt Lake City. Kimball & Richards "Land Merchants," have long since demonstrated their ability to handle big things and one of the most noteworthy achievements in their history has been the development of Highland Park, the largest restricted homeplace in Utah. The development of this delightful from an alfalfa field into homeplace. a residence park with every modern city convenience, has been "so rapid that few people realize halt that has been accomplished. Over $,"0,000 was spent for street grading. leaving most of the lots with beautiful terraced fronts. 22 miles of toot cement sidewalks were laid and i000 shade trees planted. Citv water, tewer and gas mains were extended. -- end of the book she i a woman who has lived greatly within a few years and has solved so far as her happily, destinies are personal the vital questions of love concerned and a fixed sphere, she is a thoroughly interesting and a thoroughly human heroine, winch 13 VJ-- the same as with trit fr re-Si- ?. tim-Uerm- r -- T, -- i v tt , - v. 11 1 - THE DAILY FASHION HINT The-biu- ; - - qr rs life-formul- Beautiful a." fai-Hs- ... y:i,A fr ;W- $ vy :?.;:,;:,.Vxiv'-v.i::..-- V : ?&t Z A Jr V ; e 1 ec-rae- aivaxt.;koi;. for Only tau the More. ,. f ' . . .-- ii i .ym,m s t w " - V O H - t mm.:yyym ' - i . i- - s' - 51 5 '.""S ' t- - ; " f tdTf MANY 50 which now remain in Federal Heights available for new homes. Officials of the Telluride company declare that with fifty-fo-Realtybuilding sites at $1500, including such improvements as those noted above, Federal Heights offers many opportunities. With sites at $1500 and thft amount of building that has immensebuilding been done this year and last summer in Federal Heights, the officials of the Telluride Realty company state they expect e to close out the remaining twenty-fivsites in the building Heights within the next few weeks. These building sites are' among the in the entire district and best located they command splendid views of the city, the valley lands and the mountains. Work on th paving that has recently Ueen inaugurated in Federal Heights is progressing and within the next sixty days the paving of Federal Heights will have been completed and this beautiful residence district will have the added distinction of being perhaps the finest paved residence section in the The paving is to be bitulithlc andcity. steam shovels are great now doing the necessary preliminary work on the avenues and etreets In Federal Heights. The enormous amount of work which has been carried on in Federal Heights is almost finished and numerous Salt Lakers will move into homes in the Heights next fortnlsrht. within the ne' OPPOMIIIES ot IN FEDERAL HEIGHTS Paving of This Attractive Spot Will Soon Be Complete. an With the statement made yesterday by an official of the Telluride Realty owners of company, Federal Heights, that fine 'fifty-foo- t building sites can bevery in Federal Heights as low as purchased $1500, including the cost of such improvements as water, city sewer, cement sidewalks,city cement curbinsr and and. parking, a guttering, shade treesare good many inquiries reported regarding the twenty-fiv- e building sites career. It was a series of inspirations, improvised upon a complete but trevital concision of ideas. mendously "The first and m&t remarkable inspiration ofnoall vlui the republic Itself. one more completely than It amazed the little band of 'experts' on whom we depend for most of our knowledge about China. Not being able to imagine it, they utterly refused to believe it; and for weeks after the were actually in control of republicans more than half of the nation, the leading foreign newspaper in China was referring in its headlines to 'the revolt in Hupeh.' Century). other-constructio- 1 ' - - f e ". Prudence of the Parsonage has taken her joyful place with the famous girls of fiction. To thousands of Americans, indeed, she has seemed not a creature of fancy, but a real person, a living friend. And in thousands of American homes there ha3 been a longing to know more about Prudence and the THERE'S MONEY IN happy family which she mothered with love and laughter, quaint humor and ENGLISH WALNUTS. true faith. Did you know that some To these homes Prudence Says So will of the finest English walcome as a "boon that lightens burdens nuts in the country are. and scatters cheer. For here is the dear raised her in Utah?-right first In all her charm, rounding girl her againromance A.nd that grade aswal-17 out with Jerry, marrying nuts bring as high of her own. and having a little Fairy cents- a pound or $10.20 a And here are the other Parsonage girls, bushel? and Lark and Carol and Connie, Fairy Do you know that at Val a little older, ready for their own love Verda seven miUes north, but not too old for glorious affairs, of Salt Lake on th Cenfun. The fun is fresher and livelier, tervllle car line you can than ever, for Carol, the witty and grow th finest English rises to the prominence twin, lovely And walnuts In the world? of heroine and brightens the whole deyou will always have a story with golden laughter. lightful market ready to take all There is not the flavor about you can raise at fancy is about the home the parsonage thereliterary of the Little Women nor is there in prices. If you will come out to Prudence Says So the same tendency to Val Verda today with u moralize. There is no sadness here, aswe will take you Just a in the famous book of a former generanr aK a tlrvi TM( f few rods from the property 4iat tldea crlrla and show you a grove of have to face are really more common in English walnut trees that the lives of the youno- than are the will make their owner of Miss Alcott's young people. problems thousands of dollars in the There are many little differences be next few years. tween the two sets ,of girls that mark, with astonishing emphasis, the differWHAT CAN YOU DO AT ence In time of the stories as well as VAL VERDA? the geographical distance between the all depends on YOU. It of their setting; but both stories The possibilities places for are about a happy, g simp4e set of girls and money-savin- g whose circumstances and upbringing are unlimited! force them to lead lives that do not are easy $25 down Terms whose center about material things, and $10 a month. pleasures are such as are to be had Remember prices at Val afby nearly all human beings, family deVerda increase 5 per cent on September 1, 1916. fection, friendship, love and all the of nature. lights Don't delay another day The sayings of Prudence, always on Val Verda, investigate the tongues of her sisters, will be alCome out today, either by on the her readers. of ways tongues Centervllle street car, leavAnd her spirit, so 'glad and fresh and Second South ing Main and 13 to who all wholesome, imparts itself streets minutes of every read. Prudence Says So is the big the hour, or by auto with l. of the year. 3 without charge or obFree automobiles ligation. UNHAPPY IN TIIKIR DARING. will leave our office today. Ma-rlDaring," by "A MAN, AN ACRE AND "Unhappyis ina Their most unpleasant tale, Lyle, INDEPENDENCE" told in highly artistic fashion. Its "A LITTLE LAND AND chief value is its picture of the higher LIBERTY" strata of Irish county society.of The plot VAL VERDA. a queer revolves around the efforts BETTILYON HOME stick of a girl, homely but brilliant, to seduce the husband of her beautiful but BUILDERS CO. who is likeconventional 340 South Main Street. famwise the moneyed member of the Tel. Wasatch 2030. ily. The man in the case has all the defects of his class and his qualities. He Is esthetic and temperamental. He is really in love with his wife, yet his to the systematic succumbssister-in-laallegiance of his The campaign characterization of the erring man and maid Is very acute and more than suin its subtle psychology. The perficial ryj wife is rather a puppet and the other ... characters are merely sketched in. Putnam's. one ton of musk rose It requires to distill one pound of pure attar petals niinimii!j HtniimniimiiniMtmniiiiilMUM of roses. iiniimiiiuiiuiuiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiuiiiiiiiiii) Vi 1 n joy-bring- er - Bobbs-Merril- half-siste- r, Collar capes are quite the thing in Paris, and this ermine cape gives one a very good idea of their size and shape. The small black velvet hat, an autumn style, is adorned with comet-Uksprays of paradise plumes l, 1 PRUDEXCK SAYS SO. -- breeze-seekin- te n. us well-selecte- post-gradua- dd money-makin- FFJ)-KHA- ft. sub-statio- j large enough to provide comfortable hemeg for many hundreds of tha best citizens in the world. And it Is building up mighty fast. 40 This year, nearly homes have been built. Most of these have been sold and a number were by private lot owners. Kimballbuilt & Richards are today offering these homes, which, are 4. 5 and designs, at from to $6000. on terms like rent. - Building Sites for With Improvements Paid. "r 20-min- 50-o- ..... Park this year. This will positively be ready for us by Sept. 5, the day school starts. Recently the school board purchased a large school site in the district and a modern school house will later belarge erected. While the building restrictions at Highland Park prohibit the erection of shacks and other undesirable structures, they are not so high as to keep out the finest type of economical homes. Tho cottages and homes now completed in the Park, including building sites, range in price from $2750 to $30,000. Park was not intended for Highland any one class of people, neither the rich nor the poor, but is - - Acorn-Plante- acorn-plante- - ? Jl The- street car line was built. Tele phone and electric lights were carried into the district and finally street pavement was laid on the main highway, Highland Drive. Homes reprea cost of over half a million senting dollars have already been built and more are to follow. All of these things have been done in the short space of six years. Highland Park residents enjoy pure air the year 'round, as they are entirely away from the downtown smoke zone. Regular city garbage service, city mail delivery and a street car service are also conveniences of this splendid distrtct. Highland Park is connected to the downtown district by the Eleventh East. Ninth East and Fifth East streets. It is only a short walk paved from Sugar House, with its stores, It is also proshops and a markets. tected by modern fire station equipped with autJ trucks, and a police Preparations aro now being made for a temporary school, at Highland n discussions of advocates of an ad- ing a need and abnormal feminism. falls to the lot of Estella in Drudgery her brother's camp. And her situa-Y?made more by th attitude and even thedistressing words of Charlie Benton who has yielded deal to the hardening influencesa great of life the and associates about him. To the importunate wooing of Jack Fyfc, a of impressive type, she finally turns a man-vtmear. to find .. . itkn,,t . i v v. i only . that in consenting iw , hi giv as herself the ing of her freedom price . ww. sne nas raised a ,,c.iv,y wurhuajs, m ana utrw trouoiesome issues. ryvniuher- manner- of n ' i I. i? .ith vfc .loolinoI V111! n.oco turns the story whose later course lias uttu micrtuj indicated. (.ljUtie.iJrown.; PItESEXT DAY C1IIXA. Gardner L. Harding's "Present-Da- y China" Is the work of a man who believed thoroughly in the lato republican movement as the symbol of a profound regeneration. "The. Chinese revolution was a glorious failure," he says, "and In nothing is either its glory or its failure more apparent than in Its military phases. "The revolutionary army was beaten when the truce was called at Shanghai in December, 1911; and for all my prejudices- in favor of the revolutionists, I have never been able to believe that they would have been successful the trained soldiers of the against north had that conflict gone on. But they had shown the world, and far greater than that, they had proved to themselves, that the best blood of the Chinese people was willing to die rather than that the revolution should not be accomplished." Then, as to the new form of government which sprang up for a brief period: "The political career of the Chinese while there was a real rerepublic,was public, as quite as splendid and enunsuccessful as its military tirely I. y; Particularsaying, case, that she ,,?r.litritt s t- i.K. .1. -- w. - . . I |