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Show fllE. SALT LAKK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY t n tb emergency met, foe without it the mining, BtonJcgrowing , and fanning interests wer sure to suffer greet harm. r !mb Ivwy Worsts Thera may he acme defects in the bill Crete... tan fail Trtbm as it now stands, an 4 it may not be I1HUI Oir SbBSCHIPTlOKSl Ct.li. ldab. Narad a ad Wta- dmuch o a revenue producer, but. its Bttif and Iwdat, aaa aaatt. good features outweigh the bad ones i).Ur and Bandar, an Elaawbam In 0. I. by'a heavy margin, and there has par nantb. patlf and Baadar, I s been a Trlbana. ana r.at . general demand for its .enact! Trlbana U aa a I la art r laipartamrltj ""tUU ment. Had it. become the law of th la ik Raltad Statre. Betters mar tht ottreo land last winter" many millions of dot fnn In ny fltt br 1 ha insure la a n.mbnr at Ik daaonlatad would hayo been saved to the lars mu. Tba daaarlatad Prea la aanlnalralT tit lad In tka an far rapubllaatlon at all Hal farmers, the cattle and sheep men and atbarwla diapalrbaa aradltad I It r not local interest because of the pa- - themining Had la tbla papar, and alar tba HMi1 great volume of imports under the UnTb Trltm ta fiMV4f th AH derwood bill. The dumping process will CismUUv. loorwaikm oarola Th 1M soon cease, but its effect will be felt fUraiiHM will t tmp pi4 M tt BWtf.. Chlc of OrfnlitlM. for a year or more to eome. tlw B. C. Bc' irh Special Apncy. Mi Nt-- r p4wrtfaiAf fent, WorM bidf , New TorkS BEADY TOR TEAMWORK. Trlbu bldf , Chlcaco; Pont Dtupfttrb bid. It. Ln!; Pofrl bid., petroit. Mlcb. bldf.. IittM fit. Mo. W. S. BrHr Washington dispatches gne the infwlftp fMft Iiaalvr Biafniaelwot Tt(l loinriiiw hid , U 2jMak Sribun W-- I- Hl od a' lm ryt t of Tb TribMM. 410 8u Porto. Fropcw. Waootob fttt. ot you r Trthtino htubwl jm a foil t lb it rtnolatloa dcporfmoiit boforo 10 o'clock 1. owd o copy will ho occrt ynw by oomar. PtfrW Mne4tr. i M poocofftoo ot bolt Uko Oocnod-clOmiUrr. atr m Sunday, May 22, 1921. 7-- T CANADA'S SAlES TAX. "Changes in the revenue laws offhe Dominion which have just become cf7 fectiy in Caneda have given impetus to the agitation for the repeal e exeeee profits tsx in States, but Appear to have had a less positive effect upon the movement for the imposition of a sale tax. On ltjr 10, tha day following tha annual financial statement of Sir Henry of finance, to the Drayton, minister-Canadian parliament, the revenue law changes became effective provisionally pending the final enactment of the legislation. Tha changes included tha elimination of the business profits, tax and Jba few remaining luxury taxet and a 50 per cent increase ia the rate 'of the sales tax, which has been in operation in Canada for the past year. . .Sales tax - advocates who have appeared recently before the senate finance committee have predicted that r Canada was ao well satisfied with tho results of tho operation of its sales tax that it would extend the form of a general turnover tax, such as ia moat widely advocated in this country. Tha Canadies government, however, failed to take this action, holding, general turnover tax not to bo feasible. In this respect tbs action of tho Canadian government directs a blow at the movement in the United States for A general turnover tax. The fact that tba rates of the Canadian sale taxes have been increased, however, ia regarded by advocate of ouch a tax as vindicating tho system, and particularly aa demonstrating that the people do not resent this form of tst. The Canadian sales tax applies only to tho sales of manufacturers, wholeIt docs salers, jobbers and importers. not 'apply to tha retailers. There have been few advocates of a nianufactur-rtianjobbers' tax in tha United States, all tha leading organisation which hav gon oa record on tho sub-- . jeet having declared for n general turnover; tax applying equally to sales of manufacturers, wholesalers, jobbers and of-th- i d retailer. . The Canadian tax aa it has been in effect since May, 1920, provided for a tax ef I per cent on sales of a manufacturer to a wholesaler or jobber, and a similar tax of 1 per cent on the sales of A wholesaler or jobber to a retailer. In cnees where tha. manufacturer sell direct to a retailer or to tho consumer, the tax he been 2 per cent. When goods are imported by a retailer or eon-- turner, r- the customs depsrtment hiu added 2 per cent to the invoice; when imported by a jobber or wholesaler or by a manufacturer for remanufacture for sale, tha customs department has added. X- - per cent. Under the revised law aa effective on May 10, tha I And 2 per cent rates on doouati transactions hav been increased to lV, and 2 per cent, respectively, and tha import rates have be- h come 2 nnd 4 per cent, respectively. The import rates thus have become 1 cent higher than the corresponding omestie rates. Tha Canadian sale .tax law includes A tOBsiderabl number of exemptions which, broadly speaking, cover in their Batural state, initial Sale, of farm product by the farmer pf hit wn production, and the first ftrcdafl of. the fisheries, mines and food-stilf- . fi itre$ta. . Opponents ef a sales tax contend that one' years experience ef Canada has Shown that the revenue produced from it has out been as great aa anticipated. It Was estimated at one time that the Canadian sale tax would produce more than 947,000,000 in the first fiscal year. Tb estimate a just presented to tho Canadian parliament by Sir Henry Drayton give 937,200,000 as the turn expected for tha first fiscal year and show an estimated stump of 933,600,000 &r jthe second fiscal year en the basis original mrates ' ' in v .. i. ptb 1 iS EMERGENCY a BELL. .Tke sonata has adopted tbe conference report op the emergency tariff bill " vote. ts twenty-fi- t ijy-- A fifty-tFive 'Democrats voted in fsvor of the measure, while Senator Moses of New. Hampshire died ia the last ditch with ducing the possibility of friction to a minimum, General Pershing aa chief of staff of the army will draw a dear lint between hi wor! and that of Major General Harbord, executive assistant, and that the line will be agreed upon ia advance by Secretary of War Weeks, Any other course, it is felt, would be sure to devolop misunderstandings and overlapping, if not friction, despite the fact that General Harbord is a close personal friend of the new chief of ' staff. With war plans and training under the immediate direction-o- f 'General Pershing and purely adminletrative work and peacetime operations under General Harbord, the closest possible Team-worj-c The new species of rodents first appeared is, south Texas immediately following the disastrous tropical hurricane which swept tha lowar Gulf coast region about ( eighteen months ego. They increased rapidly in number, mod in a veritable army they took up their inarch toward th interior of the state. The invasion' within a few months spread ever all Texas and is rapidly reaching into adjoining states. LEAGUE OF NATIONS. The League of Nations news bureau seed out information to the affoet that atates have now established special delegations at Geneva to net as intermediaries between the secretariat of the league'aad their respective governments. Thee governments are Aus- twenty-on- e Colombia, Esthonia, Greece, Holland, Hungary, Japan, Liberia, litb'uanis, Luxembourg, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Persia, Peru, . . Poland, Rumania and Siam. The following eleven governments have for the same purpose established special bureaus in connection with their foreign offiees; Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Great Brit- -- s Anglo-Japanes- e n two-heade- d Ver-sxille- fae-tor- trira-belte- tight-fittin- high-heele- d 410-wor- n open-fron- four-in-han- d to any and all sorts adapt-themselv- es of condition. In the vegetable growing sections ef south Texas th ist have destroyed hundreds of thousands, of dollars worth of cabbage and other tender crop during the last few weeks They have the crib and bin upon th the jninority. Early action upon the farms throughout the atatr and the part ef the house is expected, and the loase everywhere are said to be enorbill ihould be in the hand of Presi- mous. , . om time this week. Efforts put fortb-b'the association dent Harding Western senators and representative to determine the origin of the rat pest ' i:v been insistent upon tbe passage of in Texas have proved without-resul- t. , y d rapturous upon-whic- cated. ; The rats which do chief damage on Texas farm art not of th ordinary domesti kind, it devslopa They are much larger than the common barn rat and are of reddish color. Some of them burrowr in the ground, others make nests in the branches ef trees and yet others seem to get along very well without having a permanent home at alb In fact, these rats seem to be able to The Story of Duse HAY 22, 1921. oType or Too A Line - By Frederic 3. Hasklw. Bow NEW YORK CITY. May il. Eleanor the famous Italian tragedienne, has returned! to the stags' after, an absence of nearly twenty years. At the age of (2 sh will tour Italy under the management of th distinguished Ermeto Zacconl, playing Ibsen's Lady of tbe Sea," and other "roles In which she triumphed many years ago. If tha tour la a success, it may be to other parts of the continent, and eventually, perhaps, th younger generations of America may have an opportunity to see an actress who, ail critics agree, is one of the greatest dramatic artlete who ever lived'. According to people who have seen her recently. Dues Is just as miraculously Duse, actor-manag- ival, ain, Italy, Latvia, Portugal, Rumania, Spain nnd Sweden. The first Icelandic treaty to be registered with the league of nations has just been submitted by Sweden. The treaty is printed ia Icelandic and Swedish and 'is in tha form of a Convention between the two governments guaranteedlng equal protection of trademarks for Swedish subjects in Iceland and Icelandic subjects will be quickly developed. Such a division naturally will call for in Sweden."'' Great Britain has recently7 a considerable ahakeup in tba general registered four more trestles, including staff, since General Pershing would the trad agreement with th soviet not be content to have a. general staff government. The total number of treatise regisso skeletonized as to render effective tered,! now well above on hundred. functioning next ta impossible. When General Pershing wna called to Ot these Great Britain has submitted twenty-two- , the, conference of' ambasWashington from Texas to receive the sadors eommander-in-chief acting in th name ef th chief of appointment aa the American expeditionary forces to allied powers thirteen, Frane twelve, be sent to France, be had ne staff at and Germany twelvs. Among the trea-tieso registered are th exchange of all. In order to organize one within alliance, the shortest possible time, it was nec- aotea on tho Franco-Belgiaessary to disrupt bodily tbe existing tha exchange of note on tho th Ban Remo eil want-talliance, not sc does staff. He e general this happen' again. Consequently be agreement and six treaties concluded various power with th aoviet. Tha unquestionably will reorganise tbe gen- by eral staff at the earliest practicable latter group include the peace treaty date, with a view to having it in such of Riga between Poland and soviet Russia shape as to be capable ofbeing immeWhil th league appears to be funca orgaaizatioa is diately the event of war; one section immedi- tioning to eome extent, th opposing-visof Premiers Lloyd George and ately would" become field or general Briand on the Gilesian question threaten a and war other th4 headquarters staff, the very existence of the peet of department general staff, the latter, in Th next few day are fraught effect, to serve aa a supply organize-- : tion for the field forces, just as during with grtvs possibilities. the world war it furnished the men, maWAR-TIM-E UNIFORMS. terial and supplies for the A. E. F. With the war plans aBd training acThe Overeras Service league Ra tivities directly under him. General taken the iaitiativ ia a movement t Pershing as chief of staff will be able to dictate largely of the put down t tpndency en the part of army service schools, the wan college, some veteranette ef the let war to the reserve officers' training corps, th mix feminine finery with regulation instruction of national guard officer war dress. The league number on it and enlisted personnel, reserve toffieers roster women who served in every war-tor- n training camps, civilian training camp country in tho great struggle, and activities and the camps for student enrolled in th reeerv officers' train- in every capacity from nurae to teleing corps. phono operator. , , This work he regards as highly essenTh American Legion recognized tha a tial ia tbe welding of the various league as it femiain wiag by ashing of the American military forces it members to ait oa the platform at into a really efficient fighting organiza- the recent masa meeting tion for either defensive or offensive held Madiaon Square Garden, New at work in time of national peril. General York. has ntver favored a huge Pershing More recently the women of th standing army, but feels that the league received' an invitation from the tbe smaller regular military establish- American Legion to march as n detachments, the greater the need for the de- ment with tha men who fought. And velopment of the reserve forces along this has about tho general orbrought make will them available for ders for strict lines that disciplia ia dree. immediate service in the event of an Soma of the uniforms of th emergency. j whieh are ef different fashion to meet th requirements of the WAR ON RATS. various occupations in which their wearThe war oa rats in Texas is bring- ers engaged, lend themaelvea to th display of smart footwear, set off by the Within th brief-tins-- It ing results, skirt aad has been in progress only a few jacket". weeks 3,700,000 rodent hav been In aom of tbe parades, more than f killed in sixty ef th 252 counties of one young maiden who' had cheerfully foregone the gauds while ministering to the state. th wounded The Texas' Association for. Rodent orfeding and cheering tho men in tho ' trenches behind the Extermination ia extending It camline, relaxed to the extent of bewilderpaign to th other counties as rapidly ing strap , pumps and aa possible, and it is expected that no aad perforated hosiery. The effewer than 10,000,000 rata will have fect ia described in one New York pabeen killed by harvest time. immediate." per aa having been ' The association has figures Ia consequence ef thi ijnmedlate-nesa,- " it bases "an estimate that each tha committee ef the league in tk rat destroy not less than of charge of regulation ruled that no degrain each year, which, if th parture from the conventional laced death mark is reached, means a hoe eoold be tolerated. Ne. t -n the first six shirts will b permitted, and high collars saving of I00,000,000months of the campaign. and ties are the order. At a recent etate-widWar is a .cruel institution, but peace meeting held at Austin many stories were told of de- is no less so. . struction wrought by rats. Reports inREPEATING HISTORY. dicated that th farms ars literally overrun with them. It was asserted that th rat are eating m much com and other grain aa tba livestock and thkt there is little hop of new crops being grown unless the pest ia eradis OKNLNG, Aarah 'Bernhardt, who Is her senior by some fifteen years. She retains her slender figure, they say, and the same wonderfully melodious voice which once held all Europe an thralled. Her face has remained smooth and unwrinkled. Above all. she etlll retain th personal magnetism which so deeply otired her audiences. Due I said to be tho pnly . woman of whom Mai ah Bernhardt was ever jealous. Until th Italian actress suddenly appeared at th Renaissance theater In Puna during her continental tour in 1897, Bernhardt had been idolised as tho greatest tragedienne of all time by the Wrench people. Then, almost overnight, tho Divine Sarah found her kft)y plnnacl of fums shared by a formidable rival. "Tha ihisa is squally as groat as our beloved harsh." wrote tb French critics, "oven though Italian. T(ily was not all they ssit"Ths French newspapers contained columns upoq.eol-ums- a of fervent praias toy the new genius In reading over what European dramatis critics have written concerning Duse, In fact, one is moved to deep amssemsnt. Although by no means a beautiful woman, she seems to have had all them hypnotised. Unliko 6arah Bernhardt, she scorned th us of make-u- p oven on tho stage, and her clothes wore h&oituslly somber, If not actually dowdy. no Jewelry, and perfumes of any description, even tho scent of flowers, she found Intolerable. A plain, quiet little woman, who seldom laughed and who spent most If her leisure hours cA- lectins books, photograph and Innumerabl paira of aclasora, which h was always toeing and leaving about. Yet bar Interviewers all found her the embodiment of charm, grace and all that waa desirable in woman. Returning to their desks, they would write unrestrained rhapsodies to Duse Duse, the poetess of tragedy, the actress of tba ages EVEN' SHAW APPROVED.' Barnard Ehaw could find ao flaws In her art or personality, (n an assay which b wrote on tha actress nearly ho waa, for once In twsnty years ago, his Ilfs, almost tediously complimentary. Ha contrasted Bernhardt's superficial appeal with tha deep, powerful sense of tragedy that Duse evoked. Bernhardt, in his opinion, was a highly skilled technician; Dues waa a born tragedienne. Bernhardt appealed to the intellect, while Due wrung people's heart. The Divine Marah martlaled her emotions as her intellect and her will directed, whereas Duse was often overcome by her own emotion In playing a tragie part and was unable to go on. In some instances she wag known to cry herself 111. It - bus been said that to those who think, life is a comedy; to those who This theory in nofeel, it is a tragedy. where mnre clearly illustrated than in the lives of th two groat tragediennes, Dus and Bernhardt. Bernhardt, always coolly intellectual, shrewd and philosophical, has greatly enjoyed life still enjoys it at the age of 77. Duse, on the contrary, emotional, deeply sympathetic, has been th victim of misfortune and sorrow. When a woman wronged Sarah Bernhardt, she went almost gaily to her apartment and horsewhipped her. When a man cruelly wronged Duse, she fled to a lonely retreat hi th Italian hills, humiliated And Bho-wo- rs dors Ien high-strun- to th lint, 1st th fB quipa whet they may.' t . ' Dr - nisd-ica- lrn -- magk Coquette. Thou has a way, sweet May,To win th earth away From Winter, stern and gray, Who long has ruled hsr. , Fresh from th scanted south d with Thou comst, mouth, To woo at lelsura. With promises of June, Hummed to a drowsy tuna. And Augusts glowing noon. And summer's plsaaurs. ' .While she. though nothing loath. Recedes, advances, both In true coquettish measure, TUI 'neath thine ardent spell, - " Outbluehe every dell M. 8. D. In flower and verdure. , A TERRIBLE MAN. My husband gets Into some How long is th length of life of common birds especially robins? average length of th a Hfe of common small th birds, such as robin, I from ten to fifteen years. th nee Won't You Join M7 ever mod set, but occasionally talkative. Tother day 1 did walk with a lady for several blocks and did request and have her permission to light my cigar In her presence. "Much did i discuss and explain, as Is my wont when I hsve sympathy In listener. My cigar went out, even a second time. "I cannot talk and smoke," said I, explaining the cessation of iny flow of word. "Then why do URSUS ou not smoke? Sir: tantrum. i am Qvurter-Journs- l. Loulartlle - com-mo- came translated into English It waa of an f. spelled with a "ph instead Th term "Filipino" as applied to the Spanish inhabitants ha retained It , form. .1 Q. What .1 the composition of adamant? R. O. K. A. In modern mineralogy this term has no technical- - significance. It was of impenetrable supposed to be a atone in referring hardness This word la usedhardnoae to substances of extreme a e - of What are tho denominations at the government issues stamp tliat N. L. 8. present? A: Postage stamps ere Issued Itr-- ih Q, following denominations: 7. 8, 9, 10, 11. 13, 13. 16, . 1, 2, 2, 4, 6, 20, 24, 80 1. I and 5, and and special delivery.' 4 may a stable be disinfected? qc. c.How w. 21. ot What cause train aickness? F. P. Many cases of train sickness are with or directly , due to astigmatism, without some other form of ametrapria muscle ocular tho or derangement of balance. Proper eyeglaaae usually help and often prevent this ailment. Q. A. -- Q. Our class would like to know why tho nam of -- tho Philippine iatanda i . Q. Which fraternal organisation has ph" and two "ps," and spelled with F. B. I. the name of the inhabitant spelled with the largest membership? A The largest fraternal association In an "F" and one vp." A. D. J. A. The Philippine Islands were named th United States In point of memberIs th Independent Order of Odd originally "Mae Flllplnae" In honor of ship Fellows. Philip II of Spain. When thi nam be T- - aeJSfsral-DI- eyr f.- te - i e rw- - You Are Either a Manicure Then flirted on It way. But where'r I am by flresid bright, or on a forest log, Theres a pair of eyes that melt In mine The eyee of my faithful dog. - AICHELi IS ' A - bi'Ki-- t B . i : . jfi eay-term- 30-da- .You need not strain your purse while times are hard, fj 3 Little payments weekly or monthly will do- at NORDS. EEs ts -- ' Suitable Your Las! Chance to buy a good sewing Heeding will . Undoubtedly Suggest Itself. machine.' Only a few left. Selling out stand machines $5 down, $3 month. , $10, $12. $15 All Guaranteed. ). (Freeport (III ) A pretty wedding took place last evening when Mice Elisabeth Brew and Alvin Dahm were united In marriage at tho First Methodist parsonage by-t- he PAZ. Rev. C. A. Briggs, Jr. Journal-8tandard- ULTIMATUMS. "Franc Is against th bolshevik because the bolsheviks repudiate the enormous French Joan. waa Count Oeorgeo de . The speaker Belgian manuKellner, a millionaire , facturer, on. went doeen t openhe "France," ly admit this, but tho fact is well enough known. Indeed, they do say that th French cabinet minister dewlf of clared- to her recalcitrant husband th other day: 'Here are all my bills new limousine, six hats, a pearl necklace, some gowns for Deauville and ao on and i warn you, Oastoq: I won't reoognlz yourt. government unless you recognlx olt my-deb- Free Free. A CLEAR CASE. "That wa a beautiful sermon. Doe tor," said a fair member of th flock aa she shook hands with th pastor y I after th morning service. enjoyed every word of It "Thank you," replied th pastor with a smil. "It ia Indeed a pleasure to preach to such an 'appreciative lis, tener." At thla moment- - a burty, red- - faced man who had been lurking in th backturned forward - . 15 Stxt WALKER ELECTRIC Wasatch 4703 THREE and "Ill you along with me," he commanded sternly. "Youre getting entirely too - much fun out of tho Sabbath." Ex. ft ONLY $4.00 STAMMERING And all other speech impediments" thor-ougl- 7 s1 s H if our prices are higher than 1 H others quote for cash or on y charges 3 Pay down only what you can afford use il p your credit at NORDS and apread your H payments. - A 2 You Gel Your Honey Back At Watertown, Sir: One of the senior fluipers was a report on a city oruinane In giving our city government class this a. m. Whether it was due to tb dandelion crop or not, I am unable to say but in the course of her topic h said: "Any person having In his possession any dynamite or other explosive, with tho exception of 609 pounds of gun powder, should -- b kept in a vault." Also w have a professor In our midst who i very much in love. Every bight her bte "Flame" calls for him with If he is correcting .examina"Henry. tion papers when sh calls, then all these whoso papers are corrected past, and tha owners of those not looked over "Flunk." Quite simple. Just now we are studying Field Meg-neIn Physics. In discussing a eerie Romeo wound Dynamo, the oil haired next to me. referred to It as a aerloue wound dynamo. Yours for a seniors life i CL, H. W. ground, 'stepped - record.'' Q. A, M. D. A. Th terrible back th lapel of his cost exhibiting of g badge of th U. S. secret service.eome Today the graphophon two to 4 have to troubl funded him." "What thenT 'He broke ail -- , aweet-breslho- fate-v-The- Succeeded. Of sir-slak- ed ss re muscle affected b Tobacco smoking tobacco? or chewing diminlahee th usefulness ol all muscles by its poisonous action at in youth by hindering develof tobacopment. Th paralyzing effect co upon tbe nene centers dlmlniBhes tho available for amount of nerve energy ' muscular action. The proces ef S. What is excretion? tho elimination of the waste products of th body is called excretion? 8. What are tho organs of excretion? The lunge, - akin and kidneys or outer 7 What- 4a the epidermis, fai without , skin, compoeed of? Celia; It blood vessel and nerve. Each a g What ia the shape of hair? Pith is composed of hair is oval, andsurrounded by a fibrous like substance, tissue and. an outer layer cells. are. - 9.- - What two InorSaitie eubetanee Water and mineral n essential to life? salts, especially sodium chloride, or . salt 10. How many pair of walivjT are h&9 person? Three pairs. They end called the parotid, th uubmaxUliary ' the sublingual. ue A. All loose litter should bo removed from th floor, mangers and watering troughs. Then the entire Inside of tha stable, Including the celling, should 're-be swept and scrubbed. Afterward a liable commercial coal tar disinfectant, th manuprepared etrictly according to original facturer's directions on th and package .should be applied. Sunlight life of effective germ Sir are destroyers and should be admitted to th stable at Whitewashing the opportunity. Q. How much rent doea th United everv tho stable is also helpful. A Slates government psy for buUdlngx oc-S. interior of .of lim over the sprinkling cupied In the. District of Columbia? floors and in th gutters helps to keep W C In disinfectaid aweet and th stable fiscal th rent for year A. Th total . ending June 29, 1921, is about $644,900. ing It. heart-broke- Iter IlHow are th tho a r a NScktl ' 8lesihing. Bln: Thla thing's been gnawing ms subconsciously sine about a month ago, when you printed a contrib something And so It waa throughout her early or other about how the men were willlife always sensitive, always sorrowing ing to concede the scepter of Beauty to Life did not spare her even aa an in- the female sex in general. Now to me fant. The daughter of poor Italian play- that contrlb'ra all wrong; you've no ers, he waa made to do her share la Idea, sir, how some of these men nourIdeals of their Beauty. supporting tbs family at the age of 4, ish and cherish MARGOT. when she played Cosette. From then on i she was always working, playing first I Knew Her Whan th on role and then another always travelToddled. ing from place to place in dirty, third-claSir: What Is reslly bothering me is: Italian railway carriages, often What are ws going to substitute for the hungry and cold. Thete was nothing to good old phrase, I knew her when she compensate for th drudgery of thla life. wore short skirts"? IRENE. aa any Child She was not heralded prodigy; in fact, hsr companions looked V Just Eye. .. upon her aa a rather stupid, plain llltls girl, who was absolutely hopeless aa an I'Ve roamed the world for fifty year sure as A bachelor actress. are no human ayes I love. Duse's greatness did not manifest itse.f Nor any that I hat. until sh was a mature woman. Rachel was famous at the ago of 17, but Mrs. Flddons was 27 before she made her Tv seen In eyes of black and blue And eyas of brown and gray first great impression, and Due was 24 h before showed evidence of Th love that held me for a while, genius. Bhe had achieved a few small successes before that, but It was in her twenty-fift- h year in Naples, after her first sad lov affair, that she brought th Italian publie to her feet. HER FIRST SUCCESS. Her first opportunity came in Zolas The leading play. "Therese Raquin. woman, then th greatest actreaa in Italy, was suddenly taken ill one night, and Duse went on In her part, without rehearsal, scoring a remarkable triumph. Boon afterward waa starred In ah Dumas' play. "Femme de Claud Dumas was her favorite French dramatist and she helped to make many of hia plays famous Th two wer very good friends, corresponding frequently with on another, but they mot but ewe, ft wwe characteristic of Dues to b so moved at this meeting that sh buret Into tears. It was in answer to Dumas' persuasion that sh went to Parle for a first brief tour, eecretly fearful that sh would fall. But the French people gave her such en enthusiastic welcome that for once, she told a friend, she was really happy. Then Dumas, her devoted friend, died. Her greatest ovation was received on what sh afterward declared to b one of the saddest days In her life th day she acted to obtain a memorial for Dumas' grave Just when Gabriele d'Annunslo came Into Duse's life is not definitely known, but certainly not until her fame Was well established. Their lov affair lasted for several years during which time D'Annunzio rose to fame through her assistance. It waa Dues who mad D'Annunzio's plays known to the world. Bhs acted in them, not only'.in Italy, but in this country and In all the chief capitals of Europe. While she waa the leading figure, very D'Annunslo play was a success. The Italian publie rebelled at La C.laoonda. but rather than have Its playwright discouraged Duse took It to London, which grajefully accepted It Then earn the break. Suddenly it was known that Duse and DAnnunzio had snd later came his sensational separatedj novel. "It .Fuo-o- . which was brazenly advertised by the publisher a the true history of their love affair. Needless to say, the royalties from this novel wars greater than from any other DAnnunxio ever wrote, the world learned of Duse's retirement; that ah was living In a tiny villa In th Italian hills; that sh spent most of her days In her garden, reading and sewing, planning many things for her beloved daughter, who had been reared In Germany. At last th gossip ceased. II Fuooo was forgotten, Duse, the great tragedienne became almost a mythical figure Only Zacconl and Marco Prago, the playwright, interrupted the peace ef her Ilf. They would not let her rest, but wer always after her to com back to th theater to a public which still srmpathixed with and worshiped her. And ao at last they hav of alcoholic atltnu- - minished by the us v ZOOLOGY. In what class art birds? bones 2. What is peculiar about th of btrda? Firafiie. in bird higher 1. Is th temperature Now fireflies win about than In mammals? The somber olhi. noubt snrinkls are th youag of birds pro4. How Like hopes that duced? With drops of lixht. BLACKBURN. LAURA . Do turtles have teeth . How many order of reptile ars lr. . Conducts, My there? . Which gre. the lowest of the yerte- Blr: Mr. Tooker Tockum runs a photo- graph gallery In La Vega, Nw MmJ0- lids? 4. Do the eye of fish have . D fleh have eare? ' JSIIISL 29. What .ere invertebrates? Blr: Having out th name "JOLLIET" PHYSIOLOGY ANSWERS. , course of th newa state In th fries -- L Whet are sphincters? centennial building at Springfield,-pleRlngllke b not would proper tell "Rigus" that It muscles which close or oonstrict natural H. S. and as eye the to taje any "L" out. of tho body, openings n m2.Ut controlled laundry-martiuacl is a th of which action with The pins Th'sotwoneatly transfixes tho sleeves of from here? From th nerv centers. effect of alcohol uion g. What ia th our shirts are useful If uoornsmental. muscular anergj,? Alcohol does not perBut th black wooden dingus h toseeks th manently Increise either th muscular to palm off aa a collar button, Mea, energy of th body or Jta 'capacity for front porthole of tho nsekband! work. Experiment show that the power shall w continue to suffw this? for wu loonier work and endurance is di Quandary, and jot, You say that all lif 1 tala Answers to Questions. Th glistening, sleepy baetls ehlnes. Hie ebon armor half remembering The glories of hi scarab ancestors, (Any reader can get the answer in-to Eh tom bed In th musty pyramids any question by writing Th Tribune VmF Ad- Haakln, formation bureau, Frederic Dii actor, Washington, D. C. Thje on buThe Ad7 applies strictly to information. l, giv advlc on legal, th arrangement ex- reau cannot Sir: I am not does It. matter. financial ad th and N. G. W. nor isting between th to eottla domeetic trouble railroad In r th Beauty Content, filnes attempt exhaustive reaearrh o any ta Inception no less than nin ambilloui to undertake plainly Write your question aubjaet. youths Hey confided ts ,int thwr tntU briefly. Give full nam and adores tion of purchasing ticket for Oskatooaa, aad In stamps for re2 cent enclose and or other Gopher or Kalamazoo, equally r asnt diturn postage. AUTeptiea th to there Pralrts-is- h pol; to rect tbs . inquirer.) Z or , T or X Identity of M, ' MB ft. What Is th longest distance that has been heard? Wizard. b telephone Hi Di B Blr: Edison,' among hi questions subAs At th formal opening of telephone mitted to college graduates, ak "What communication botwren Catalina Milano is feltr Sir, what off th ooant of California, and Cuba, INO LATERRA. on April 11, last, a record of 802 mile tor long distance telephone communicaAn th heartbroken Peggy want 1 tion over land juid water wan made., A her of course, 1120,090 a year. And, ceremony wa arranged for the occamovie rights Can't Arthur Burrag sion by th National Free ciub of Washto Far well or somebody do somethingfrom ington. After th connections were made a girls protect our defenseless c horun and before th convention began these marrying millionaires T sound was heard by the llsteners-l- n on th line, which waa readily recognised " in th popping of g champagne eorkwas . Amazing. Havana. This part of the exhibition Sir: Asked thro college grad friends Intended to the of ahow-t- h perfection to name tb capitals of Missouri, Jowa transmission rather than to remind the aad Kentucky. They couldn't. GEE. States ia dry. hearers thsUnited that T. A. . " CURED W. BASSETT, Specialist. 'Here May 21st. Phone Wasatch 5588-for Appointment. . R -- |