OCR Text |
Show happiness to save a bit but sheHh-'dandy girl for all that." " Marj pulled away from the affec'wi tionate had given Her. have omH--" stie said to the. sale '' .. woman," "Irs a purple crepe with youi eyes " the saleswoman sighed. Het 'unfinished sentence gave one the Idea flint her tlioui'lits could not be expressed in mere Words: '"Let me see It!" Mary's tone was . crisp. Youth and hopes of happiness! Tom ! In a moment she had tailed ut tlie picture of Tout, her Tom-- , follow ing Corinne of the Chorus wherever sl:e might go simply because Corinne bud such clothes ns Mary had nevei dreamed of. "You are undecided. I'll tell you. Take It and wear, it once. If you are not satisfied bring It. back. That's all. Bring It back if you don't want it. Your gentleman friend" Mary nodded. "All right. I'll wear It tonight, and if I keep it Hi pay ten a week. If not. Til return It." Mary, put the box under her desk when she returned to the office. She was afraid to trust It anywhere else, for seventy-liv- e dollars would have to be paid in case of Its Toss. She saw Tom enter the' door and go to the desk of his chief. Sometimes he came in and went out without speaking to 4)err but -- usually he made ?ome sort of excuse to linger a minute at her desk. He war going to now, Mary saw, and she flushed a little. She was conscious of . the" frock beneath the desk-,"Gee gosh I" he exclaimed when he came near. "I bad to go back there Corinne of the Chorus it '$ By t. M. patjhr But the North very well 'knows thai she was beloved of the South; that she was sul generis American; that she Is a cherished memory. For she. too, Is passing or. has psed. .. . 'The Rocky Mountain News is moved by the incident to say: "Two factors are at work in the restoration, and with a generation that knows not, by "participation, the awfulness of civil warfare it will come quicker than was possible under the old order One is economics, Mr STEEt always a potent influence' In such pBPBESBNTATITS"X MAN' of North Carolina was ap--' things, as we can see so clearly at this (tended when he got op to apeak the hour In the European situation, where ((tier day' In the hQBgft, t lt.lstringlng strange fellowships, unWhy ? Because he is the only Coik dreamed of a few months tack, former - federate ..veteran , left In the house. enemle's Joining in new 'ententes.' The : Time w aa when the Confederacy played Southern states are becoming' indus- n Important part In congress. Time WOTMd,JTJ(yArjBiiorgettlngto some wai when the honse membership was extent the racial Issue for the- - question largely composed of men who had faced of tariff protection for their new enter one another on the battlefields of the prises. The other Is sentiment a bet: e JEiivlMfBJr-WelLose days ttarmiaerstandlng on the part of the forever. North of the South, and disappearance the honse first applauded Mr. Sted- of prejudices created by wrongful writ T aa a Confederate veteran. Theirtti story.". as And him a was in what applauded born speaker. Representative Stedman do xou suppose was the subject of his 1841 in North Carolina. : Before: graduaddress? Ton couldrfiot .guess in-- a ation from college he raised a company -; won promotion to the and enlisted,-f- ie His subject was legislation which rank of major. He fought in General would admit the erection in Washlng- - Lee's army all through the war and ton of a memorial to the Southern surrendered at Appomattox. He then Of entered the law and has also been a "Mammy" of song and story. course the North cannot see the negro railroad president He has been In the d "Mammy" with the eyes of the South. house since the congress. er mtSflhmar . Sixty-secon- MITCHELL 1915 - . MEN women married to American citizens since passage September 23 last of the law providing Independent citizenship for wives are finding themselves temporarily without a country. Their native countries regard them as Americans,. while the United States classes them as aliens until they become naturalised ong v""" p-pllcatlon for citizenship. Passport difficulties arising from the operation f the fie law,- - and compli cations q the application of the quota provisions of the Immigration restric " TV tr a-Go- to "belief hereTseems w be that on railway legislation there -- UUieittlrTrTiotnlnf turned-southwar- ,.,, the the" d -- $175.00 Hoffay Phonograph try Sutton Tea & China Co. jt ..., f ....H..1.1I imillHHI llllirilllHIIIIIIIIHllll lllilMWlMIWHtWWIWtWWIMMMllWMMIIIIIMmIWWWIHj ' II " I ..IV -- -- V-lS- S5 rlty- -- rrwfcWL' '73 vt 3sxzz&SJli)m3 V VI l Delayed M--UA- ALOriB AWfUW- let" Mary felfTharshould somethlBg happen to take Tom away from her der hands refused lo function further sheet and she stared at .the half-fillebefore het,unjeelngly. " "Luncheon time, . old strcl-ln-thmud I Come on out with me, . I have to chase over to Ollvert to pay another five." Ethel who worked at the next desk, was standing' at her elbow. d con-eernl- .Ti?twy.p:t-;'i'- ; Bring Your Keys at cn meets my-.the new : tcUBt d j : campaign, 'are guess- ng that it wiu have difficulty In pufe much on the statute books . . j "any of the experts, ta taking a PC;' WARREN BROS. CO. " Half-Fille- doing until us issues hi the national h - d Stared at the Sheet. tion act, are demonstrating the neces- seem to pay- one especially well to be sity of amendments or additional legis- thrifty and pay as one went The lation, to alleviate the hardships of other girls had ten Invitations to her these women without a country under one. In fact, she would never have certain circumstances. had the one had It not Men for Tom So far as American women are con- Powers, who used to live-i- n River cerned there has been no trouble oter Grove, where Mary had gone to taly American an girl marrying school. She often wondered whether passports,' a foreigner having. In this respect It was the link of River Grove that achieved the hitherto Impossible feat of bade him invite her time after the enung her cake and having It, too. to the '.'movies" or to the park on SunAt the same time she Is, in the eyes days, or whether he really liked her of every foreign government, a citizen company. or subject of her husband's country, Today as she wrote letter after letthe passport privileges of which are ter concerning advertising contracts, hers from the date of her marriage. The piny her mind was on Corinne. Allenwojnen married to aliens also which had Just opened was named profltJ under the law through the right "Corinne of the Chorus" and the lead, I .1Am f n Viunrra natnralfTA1 in 8neu lucm w uwu.. Porinno "r that she was an heiress five years on the same terms armftt. rf was hinted for adventure, and there bad looking husband. If the marriage took place ieen the barest rumor-thshe was after September 23, is a woman with-ou- t nnt American at jill hut a French girl a Country fop at least one year, the who find once beelkln a harem. Whatperiod required for her to apply for ever she was or was not, every one and be granted American citizensnip. agreed thatns an actress she..was With a fierce clutch' at- her heart Mary suddesjy realized what Tom had come to mean to her. Tnie. they were not eliggirMnfrljVge had never been discussed between jHiem. er the presidential election, with a oi self-denia- uatry llwaygislatibn: MayABe lent " . k - NOT i to" iAmerican- - Brides Without A CITIZEN v; sect-whos- e ! e, NAY NAY the ther-sprtn- valued at about $350,000,000.. If the pending bill is passed as Introduced by Representative Wlnsolw (Rep., Mass.), committee chairman, It would mean the return of property valued at possibly $45,000,000. If the bill Is amended to provide for. the return of all property valued at less than $10,000 and SO per cent of larger rrnshi pnrt tnr th return of nil Ann-trian property, It would mean that ap proximately $200,000,000 worth would go back to the original owners, leaving about $150,000,000 worth In the hands of the alien property custodian. The Austrian property 1 valued at only about $0,000,000. It has been estimated that American claims against Germany will aggregate -Immediate nearly $LaW,OO0,OOa-situation The alien regarding patent has propproperty held by the erty custodian at the present time Is many ramifications. r Fast p ..'.. TX7ASHINGTON. A big row In congress Is brewing over proposed legislation to return to its owners at once a large part Of the German property sequestered by the United States during the war. ; A heated controversy has arlsetrtver the question of relinquishing the alien property In advance of the settlement of American war claims against Germany, ande question of applying any part of the seized property to the satisfaction of American claims, even' though payment of these claims by the German government can hardly br expected for many years. The administration bill, drafted by Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, with the approval of President return "of Harding, provides for-t- be properties valued at less, than $10,000 and for the return of not more than $10,000 worth of larger trusts. It is provided that none of 4he pat ents, such as the dye and chemical patents, shall be returned at this timet Democratic members of the evmmlt-tewith a single exception, are un- -. derstood to favor the return of all alien property. It la Indicated that the Democrats will make a partisan Issue of the matter In the house, advocating the reran of ell alien property is the Religious Jf. , -- Row Over Sequestered Alien Property scribed Circumstances oer which we had p no control necessitated our starting Iff on our journey (across the- - Arabian desert) during the fasting month of Ramadan, the lent of the Mohammedans, 'during which no devout Moslem No structure can service, resting eats, drinks or smokes between sunrise and sunset. The fanatically pious, upon a poor foundation. Indeed." even go to the length of reIm fraining, from swallowing their own saliva, writes- - E. Alexander. Powell In properly prepared foundation, adequate drainage;? the Century. thin Black Base with Warrenite-Bitulithi- c surface id Though persons making a Journey, the sick, and young children, are sp solution for your road problem. clflcally exempted from, this fast, the 10 ' Arabs attached to pur caravan be. Low maintenance ; no sharp edges to cut tires and more . rules permit of longed to a no relaxation of Its observation. Con. - " . miles for your dollars.- - r'" sequently these men would travel for 12 and sometimes W hours undenrpIT scorching sun without once touching THE BEST BY EVERY TESJT , food or water". , I have hever seen so remarkable j ill l. an example of religious, On ihe.hottest- - Bnd.Jaagest-marcof all,: when we covered more than forty miles with the mercury in the neighborhood of 120,' little Achmet made the entire distance on foot without once moistening his tongue, which byl . . .. . niKiuiuu was "li." discsi. ana swollen. ::jili Utah Savings & Trust BIdg, Salt Lake City. Though I repeatedly proffereihlm mywater" bottle, he always shook his head In refusal with a forced but USUSiiSigHmiSSSSSiSiS cheery eraile. Even when sunset came Ihey did not break their fast until, the tents having been pitched and the camels for a write-ufrom the wardrobe unloaded, they had formed In line, womanr amt thcclwthes;Tv6 seen lhls their faces toward Sometimes I think the Kaaba, and hffd gone through the morning Say women haven't any sense at all I Why, interminable series of prayers and there were dresses and dresses and prostrations enjoined upon the faith dresses looked like a store. And ful, Including the qu'ck glance over while I was there this Corinne cntne each shoulder, accompanied by a mutin. You know I said she was a peachy tered ejaculation, which Is supposed We are pleased to announce that keys on looker? She Is in her fine clothes. to drive away the lurking evil spirits. She had her face and a fancy dressing robe of sonie kind on Making of Pocketknlfe. and she didn't look like two cents. It takes 107 separate and distinct It takes a really pretty girl, to dress operations to make a pocketknlfe. simply the way you do and get nwny Take the boy scout knife, for Inwith It. I never thought of It before. stance. are now all out. You can now bring your keys and Sixteen operations are Isn't that funny? Got to skip. Hide for making the spring actions, them in the lock, The key opening the lock receives the home together tonight I" with, a number of additional opera- . Mary Daly was blushing. g "N'o, rili thm to nplBceTnKft put machine. See you at dinner. I have an errand connect Jt with the frame of the knife. before I goJuimc. I have to go over To make the screwdriver that Is so on Monroe- - street to' return something. Important n pnrt of any scout knife I I was going eight operations are needed, . ..Twelve "Yes," cut In Tom, "we'll .have a operations go In the making of the dandy time. Them actresses are ail blades, seven jn that of making the look "at an for right to, evening; but tin opener and six In making the for a regular girl say, River Grove's leather puncher. When the knife Is good enough for me," completed It Is carefully Inspected, the blades are glazed and polished. The projecting pins' through the LEHI MEMORIAL BUILDING. side numbness or tingling in the fin- handle are rounded, the trade-margera or "stltchea!?-- of nam- nnr etched on the Iilndea and .the knives Il-sJcurit- is mt there, the chances are. tnat rant twin. LEHI, Feb. 9. Plans for the im are brushed out and cleaned. A sec-ble is NeurlUs. mediate completion of Lehi's newfnd inspection takes place. Then the No matter where your pain Is located are the knives are oiled, carepoints memorial building were made at a NOT RHEUMATISM you can get prompt relief without tab rubbed off with chamois, each rousing banquet held by Lehi post No. fully lug bromides, narcotics or other dope? knife Is wrapped in tissue paper, Apply Tysmol over the part that hurts, 19, in the building, Wednesday night boxed and packed. Baltimore AmeriGuests included. Mayor Joseph S. can. That sharp, stabbing pain In the and you should soon be rid of the torture. Tysmol is harmless. Broadbent and the city council of upper arm, about the shoulder Alade, It helps to sootheguaranteed Lehl as welLaaJDr. B. W. Black, de in the nape of the neck, along the inflamed nerves. and heal the weak, forearm or down the thigh and leg, partment commander of the Legion, Don't suffer any longer. Get a $1 Klrke M. Decker, department adju- Carnegie library and a kitchen and W often Neuritis not rheumatism. package of Tysmol Absorbent from If vou have severe frontal headache Provo tant, and Otto A Wiesley, commander banquet hail to he used for public Drug Co. Is twitch of Richmond post of the Legion. dances, receptions and meetings. The with a feelina: that something Tysmol Co., Mfg. Chemists, lOOuU The memoral building when com building ..hiw. cost $60,000 which ing or pulling at the eyeballs a dull, ter St., "San ' Francisco. Advert!. pleted - wMb"wsed vtrdtmmntWi sum $10,000 came from the Carnegie aching pain In the back accompanied ment the Legion, certain city offices, a library fund.' by an occasional shooting pain In the ''. are-gon- MORE MILES PER GIVEN DOLLARS denial of Arabs Observing Pre . byIcClure Newspaper Syndicate ) never believe it, Mary.'blit she actually gave inc. passes to see tin show." Toitfa eyes beamed iuto Mary's as he sjmke. , Mary's heart sank: She had known When he landed the Job in the advertis ing department tlut to would lu,all f probability meet a j;reat number people, That he would meet actresses she had never dreamed, Mary Daly smiled back gayly. "Isn't that fine!" "Finer You bet your boots It's fine. Gee, she was some looking peach, take it from me. But you'll See her tonight. Get your doH rags on before we go down to..dlnner for we'll have to skip If we get downtown again In time for the start of the show. If J had any money we'd eat downtown.1 Mary shook her heao firmly. "No, you made up your mind to save ten each week and you're going to do it'. It.wont take me long to dress, you " " know." . Tom nodded and was gone,, looking at his notebook as he went Mary turned to her typewriter with grim lips. It Would not, Indeed, take her 1ongTochange into evenlnglhlngs, for she had none. The best she would be able to do would be to change her blouse for' the one she wore Sundays and put on her other hat The blue suit she was wearing to the office was the very., best thing she had ever been able to buy. The other girls in the offlee had much better clothes, but that was because they bought them on time, paying a little t.wn and much a week. . Mary had never yet done this. . Sometimes when the other girls chatted Monday mornings about the jolly week-end- s they bad had, Mary It did not thought she was a fool. Confederate Veteran and Negro Mamn DECLINED WATER IN DESERT ' I? 1 dlcilf from the West, group, manage to gaining ground In the agricultural Vu throuih congress the program of states that ,h(gh freight rates, which --HechanlcaUy, Mary. found, herself to pulling down her hat, listening Idly the chatter. of her companion and foldown lowing her few momenta later house In the clothing street, Monroe where dresses and suits were told on time she waited near the door, Ethel exmade ' her --payment, atopped and amined another, frock end wandered the door. . down the in a Interested Tour friend. Is she tones mild J" one-the have I frock? flashed toward of, the saleswoman farmer harder than progressive bltxT under U h will then confront any other group of shippers, are due ; White House teto power. not to high profits to the railroads, as "adicals', ttew mX someof the newly-electe-d balden u "m ) bids fair to see one contend, but to the rent Increase In railways to avenue balanced the tost 'of operating-th.?,cpnBylvanU n tt other and neither getting the last years. rvmaniMatinn of the railroads Into .anyhtre,4- flftMn op twentv larre systems la era nerhsns the greatest need In nhaatcMl " w we farmers to t0ency revise some In putting transportation on a sounder Mary.- the transportation" problem basis. . Under the' transportation act, .Ethel.anuledjirrle-ahtWlda't.kucommlwliin' It 4Ketfda tosome extent- - the intersUtemiHnevoa e J llwlnte logkat sye drTdoliara first for It--k Uoto the VwnmiM end others say. tor terns, . Bearings m we pi fcT give np her yonw wt the ttoderstandtni k Western rohds will utart iwvn. . .., -, . .4: t have-etruck-t- r. e alslr-towar- half-doie- nio,.,, 5?J2f" -- ' - E. ' W. Jamison Is the most efficient Anto Top mJt sonth of SaltJake atj-Ji- ag the besi.equipment-ruse- s. the highest quality stand behind his work with anrbnclad guarantee. Any kind of tops recovered, anytime, anywhere. Side curtains made to order or repaired. Gassy seat eorers. Uphobterin done as well as at the 'faetoryV" . . , ' " v" " . : : DONT FORGET THE GUARANTEE mate-riatw- 5 ".- , r 7 NORTH omp apy FIRST WEST. ,PROYtUTAlL y I - OBt-.tb- "Irj;' nd d . , ill- -- ir -- 5 . |