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Show A V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MUKMMi, AUKiL who Is reputed to have a subtle Influence upon 'TiaBontrTegislalionrth rough" the of a social political ealon. and we have a Maud Wood Park, the leading woman lobbyist, who beards legislators In their offices, waving her ballet as she would mallet In demanding better baby leg, elation, equal property rights, etc. To the country at large, the former Princess Alice has disappeared from the picture. Whet has become of Princess Alice, is a query upon the Upa of those who charter to remember the dashing and daring feminine figure of the Roosevelt administration. She ts not now jn the public eve. and she means to stay out never submitting to an interview and never becoming interested in the various causes of women. To be a silent Influence and Invisible power, that, it la said. Is her desire. One sees her day after dav sitting in the gallery of the senate, all the careless fascinations of retaining her girlhood. Intent upon the discussion on the floor. One bears of her dinners where the powers that be break bread, and gossip puts two and two together, a political calling her drawing-roosalon. ' -- ns com Feminine Charm Declared to Be Potent Influence in Political Campaigns. Sc Alice Both Mrs. Longworth BY CAROLINE VANCE. , . (Copyright. 1922. by Salt Lake Tribune.) WASHINGTON. April 8, Tht week we bade farewell to Margot Aaquith; next week we will welcome I.axly Aetor. . The visit of Margot has brought about, 7'tn some quarters, a renaissance in the belief that women can exert the great i cst through in- power in. political affairs direct influence. Tha visit of lady Astor will strengthen . the strong right arms of the ladles who believe In the direct method Of dealing of brandishing with, politicians that votes, in their faces. , These two British guests of ours represent two opposing schools of thought among woroeB. and controversv is rampant In America just now as to just whlch of influences,- - the direct or the indirect, la the more effective . .in shaplng' the course The business of being a power behind the throne," In which women have been engaged jjaya of Samaon, "was supposed finjLelhe tonave gone blooev when the new woman" entered the field with ballots In her hand. By MONTAGUE GLASS "One reason why ths theeyters and moving pictures is doing such poor business. Mawrusa, is that the newspapers Is so Interesting for the price, Mawrusa. Abe Potseh remarked to his partner Mawruas Psrlmutter, which not including murders and holdups, Mawrusa, tbers Is more things happening in the newspapers to amuse the tired business msn. to say nothing about the disgusted business man. the worried business man and the business man, than in any fiQum in the English lan, guage from Foolish Wives1 to the Four Musketeers.' I notloe you seem to kill a whole lot one-ten- th pretty-near-bro- Borne, Paris London and Berlin with full line of locomotive engines for the Baldwin people, and comes back whh order for ten million dollars worth of locomotives, wtthout carrying a single sample even." Did he sell them from photographs or Is be such s good talker?" Mawruse inquired. That part of It, the newspapers didnt say." Abe replied, Vut It must be so pie consolation to manufacturers like us w h ch aint got such crackerjack A number one salesmen as Mr. Vauclaln by anyhow t9.998.0O0, per trip, y understand, that if the Baldwin people gets only one The Inspiring Presence of. the Britahnica Influence Booming. Mr. Park, . Mow at the Republican headquarters, tha women who wield "direct influence are preparing to defend Newberry. Their most experienced organiser, Mias Edna haahaan-antiuLAMichigan, where a hot fight Is beipg waged In the primaries to defeat Senator Townsend, who voted to seat Newberry In the senate. At the Democratic headquarters, Mrs., Emily Newell Blair said that the New berry issue was interesting women because of the moral principle involved. In times gone by." she said, It waa olalmed by suffragists thst corruption In politics was caused.. by the money spent by the great liquor Interests Now these same set of Interests nq.dongdr exist sod would have a hard corrupt politicians time In subsisting were It not for the fact that rich men are Inclined to spend large sums fruyweetton to office." lAnnetta-3everi4gs- - The Importance of indirect Influence baa been much minimised, since the enfranchisement of women, but it has been flourishing, nevertheless. In a quiet way In the capitals since the publication of Margot's memoirs, and since her visit the business of Indirect Influencing has been actually booming. For did not Margot make 'Square-toe- d with his middle-claAsquith, . bringing up and. bis severity of conduct. Into a gay dog of London society, and eventually into a premier? With the advent of Margot, those wives Ip official HOLT WEEK PROGRAM GIVEN. Washington who had not already got into The Waterloo Methodist church will the game of making husbands and mixing a firmer into national legislation hold services every evening during Holy hurried into It, and then some senator I week at 7;45 oclock-- .. The program for spilled tha beans all over the senate floor each meeting will include a fifteen-'minuf- e when he mentioned the existence of m, song service, music bg the choir social bloc." and an evangelistic sermon We have two women In this country or a soloist, who will do, for purposes of contrast, by the t Rev. Frederick J. Cox, pastor. On Good Friday the Holy Euehanst will what Margot does to Nancy, We have an Alice Roosevelt Longworth, he --observedss y' 30.000 Pages -. . , 4 1.000 Articles15.000 Illustrations Latest Edition Fine India Paper a Women Defend Newberry. tha-tsmlM- 500.000 References 2 9 Volumes. 44,000,000 Words man with a home feels the direct EVERY of giving to members of his family, not only the material comforts which they deserve, out he provides carefully for their mental needs. The Encyclopaedia Britannica brings into the home a fine sense of security against ignorance. It is a book for all the family. It furnishes 'the modem woman with .information on every possible subject in which she is interested, it gives to the school children of all ages the help they need in their studies, and no home with growing children should be without the Britannica. The man finds in the Britannica information on a Broad range of subjects which satisfies his every want. The very presence of the BritanKca in the home is an inspiration. No member of the family can mist reading it Questions arise furnishes iin the daily news; the answer. One of the family reads something of particular timely interest; that subject is splendidly covered in the Britannica. Perhaps some member of the household is interested in philosophy, or science, or religion, or some other subject no matter where one turns, the Britannica is replete with articles touching on every phase or every question. Every home certainly should have . the Britannica. It is the comer stone of the home libroy;Thel6w prices and easy, terms on which it is sold bring it within reach of Printed on the lovely everybodys purse. India paper a set of the Britannica is an attractive sight in any room in the home, Send for our large prospectus telling about the Britannica and its usefulness in every home and giving prices and terms of payment for all bindings. - and Lady Astor, possess femlninp charm, and that Is 100 per cent In each this charm la potent in obtaining political ends, and each exerts It In her own Individual way. And now the Newberry esse takes on an and unique interest for women. It has become one of the Issue OfThe congressional' Campaign 'and Is of peculiar Interest to women because It was said that women were largely responsible for the vindication of Newberry In the senate. It waa charged that Newberry floated In upon a flood of pink teaa. and this was the, first big job credited to women through use of their 'Indirect influence. It waa done at those little meetings of senators wives in the marble room of the senate each Tuesday, where they partake of a plcnio luncheon. There, it is said, the socially prominent and popular Mrs. 'Newberry won over to her cause the majority of the ladles of ths senate. One of them said pretty generally around that she'd like to see her husband come home if he failed to dear Mr, Newberry. . . , and In common with Mrs. Asquith Actively Quiet at Lobbying; Lady Astor Coming. X . m Longworth 1. POTASH AND PERLMUTTER DISCUSS WHATS NEW IN THE NEWSPAPERS Feminine Charm Wins. Princess D, - Tbs reason the theayten and moving pictures la doing that the newspapers is ao interesting of time with newspapers; eveirln business hours," Mawruas Perlmutter said. I know I do, Mawrusa, but It helps to make me forset that there aint been customer in the store all morning, when I read that Mr. Vauclaln, of Philadelphia, has been away four weeks or so, making such poor business is "Box' cancellation of tin, order for locomotives, it would practically put us into bankruptcy, Mawruas." And is that the most amusing thing you found .In the papeht today, Abe?' - Mawruss asked. If you look at the newspapers as a substitute for moving pictures, Maw-rusthere is the usual two reel funny f.l.um featuring Ambassador Harve,, Abe s, said. What did he done now?' Mawrusa asked. "He made such a long after-dinnspeech In London that ihe English newspapers said President Harding would recall him to Washington, Abe said. Bui why should the English newspapers think Mr. Harding wants him back in Washington for a reason like that? If Mir Harritng Is so Mwcua observed-enthusiastic! a fan about long speeches, he could 0 over to Congress any afternoon and hear orations which would make Ambassador Harvey's longest . speeches sound, aa.short. aaomeona aaye-llng- 'Here a How!' or 'Happy Days!' I could never understand what It was Colonel Harvey done anyway which give him a big enough reputation to make President Harding appoint him am bases dor to England, Abe said. "For Abe, Colonel Harvey waa the first man of any prominence to wear them rubber tired spectacles with large tound lenses," Mawruss informed him. J But what for a reputation that? Abe protested. For mv part. Mawrusa If I was to wake up some morning and, find that I had grown such a disfigurement on me In the night as them tortoise-shell Bpeetaelee.J wouldnt waste no time takng the first tram to Rochester. Minnesota, and having one of them Dr. Mavos remove It for me with a couple of trained nurses and the other Dr. Mavo giv'ng the ether. Which I also seen It In Ihe new, papers today, Mawrusa, where William G. McAdoo has left New Tork and has gone to Los Angeles to be gin life all over again or something. "What do vou mean begin life all over Mawrusa said. Mr. McAdoo Is again Just so well known In Los Anegeles as he la In New York. I know he Is. Abe agreed, but I suppose Mr. McAdoo figured that aa the people out In Los Angeles had nothing against him. but having to pay Income tax to him Tor six years, he could make a better living there than In New York, where In addition to their income tax grouch all them McAdoo Tunnel straphangers Is camping on hla trail." Mr. McAdoo Is a high grade cltisen. Abe, and In taking up hla home in California, Abe, he la go.ng to do a whole lot to balance the advertising California Is the way the district attorgetting from ney of San- - Francisco insists on giving Arbuckte one trial after another, Maw- - A point whenjrou wantit er - - one-thin- -- 1 Turn to right Turn toleft to writ? to protect point The one pencil that should be the proud possession of every man, woman and school child is the SHEAFFER t "Propel Repel Expel Because it is the only pencil that or reverses the lead therebv eliminating point, breakage, and : affording, you a point when you want it. Every requirement necessary for perfect writing is embodied in it success-fullyrepel- UII Model BB ditetr- $1 Propel Repel Expel is a lead saver. - Other Style, to $50 "Maybe Its the law out In California that a criminal has to win the best two triala out of three before he gets the cup, or whatever tt is a criminal that ain't found guiltythey give Abe said. But whether or not I've got to wads through another one of d. ed lake- ,- Mawruse. Oott eel dank (he newspapers wouldn't pr.nt no more about this here Royal wedding over in England. "Which I am a great believer In blood being redder than water. Mawruss,' and If anyone wants to call England the Mother Country, Mawrusa, an adopted grandchild. ,Uke- - me got mr much-right to kick as I would have if I had come over on the Mayflower Instead of the FuersL Bismarck, understand me, but to my mind, Mawruss, a little more than nlnety-n.n- e per cent of the newspaper readers of the United States would have had a plentiful sufficiency If the columns and rplumns which have been printed about that wedding would have been boiled down to. , BterUnf $3.50 s -- time saver and simplicity operating Js its greatest asset. Ask for a demonstration It convinces. of- - W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY , FORT MADISON. IOWA NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY DEffYRR SAN FRANCISCO PENS -- PENCILS AT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE ENGLAXD LA SC BLLE8At New Riga Hall, Westminster, England, on 1922, 28th, February Mary, only daughter of King and Mrs. George V. to Jacob J. Lascellea England, Friends please accept this the on.y lntlmatipn. "Are you sure the bridegroom's " mme was Jacob?" Mawruss asked. (jrst "Well, If it wasn't, Abe replied, the number of American cltiiens who could pick you up on a mistake like that on account of remembering two days after the weding what the bridegrooms name really was, Mawruss, wouldnt be. equal to ten per ent of the stock brokers which is falling every day according to the New York newspapers , "I guess them stock brokerV customers begun to figure last year that they could get quicker action and less damlimit, with one age out of flfty-ceround of dollar pots after every picture full or better, stopping twelve o'clock sharp. Mawruss' remarked. X . And couldn't bring myself to have much sympathy of them stock brokers, Abe said, "because neither, Mawruss. most of them waa small houses with customers placing the market on a marg n, y'underatand, and when It comeg to foolish ways of getting rid of money, MawTuas. playing the sleek market orr a margin drinking tchampanyer win out 01 . a nt Tx ScdtJfMe ! MHWTo) m ar.y SOUTH MAIM ST.WAR r Headquarters for the Com- of SHEAFFERplete Line V Peas and Pencils - five-poi- five-poi- nt nt mgs but he could have the pleasure of clipping coupons off them as well." There Is some people. Abe. Mawruss said, ''which thinks that a man should ought to he boosted and not knocked for preferring to put 780.000, Into a beautiful picture instead of government bonds. And I think so, too, Mawrusa but when a man puts 750,000 Into one picture fbr only himself, his wife and the upstairs girl to see. It figures out at 280.000 per I suppose he bought It to present tt Irtirson, Abe concluded 280.000 And to some art collection, a'n't It? Mawis too much money to spend for an upruss said. stairs girl even if Mrs. Huntington would work herself Abe Sure he did. replied. "He have to do the upstairs MONTAGUE GLASS. bought It to present to the art collection of Henry E. Huntington, and ita going to hang In the parlor of his house In Cali(Copyright 1922, by the Bell Syndl- fornia where him and Mrs. Huntington cate, Inc.) and. the upstairs girl can see it every dav of their lives. UTAH D. A. R. TO MEET. "I suppose If he would have presented The Utah State society, Daughters It to the Metropolitan Mueeum of Art, Abe. you and Rosie wouldn't have missed of the Revolution, will bold a regular a Sunday going to see tt unless you was session on Saturday in Relief society actually forbidden by your doctor, to leave headquarters, at the Bishops building. Mawruss remarked satiri- The program will consist of an address the house, on cally. Vocational Training, by Phoebe Mr. Huntington H. Seville; an Abe Say!" protested, explanation of the funcpaid for that picture with his own money tions of moving pictures in education and he could do whet he wants to with It, but just the same, Mawruss, if Mr. Hunt- by Emily C. Willey. A musical also will bo given. , ington bought that seven hundred and fifty thousand dollar portrait to put away ATTACK ON CARDINAL. where nobody but himself could aee It. he might as well have put the same 8.- -A LONDON. Central News amount of money Into seven hundred and dispatch from April Home, dated yesterday, refifty steel engravings of famous Ameri- counts aa attempted attack on Cardinal-can Presidents, y'underatand, mounted on Vicar Pompllj by an "American parchment paper, of the par value of one dressed aa a priest" When the man. thousand dollars each, understand me. whom Identity la unknown, called at the and then WheneveAMr. Huntington want-jo- vicarage, the cardinal through hlg sec,ed to havo an exclusive look at them por. retary, refused to see him. Thereutam traits, he could not only see them In the the man struck and Injured the sAre privacy of a safe deposit vault, Mawrusa. Vary, Moqalgnor Caiulldorl. Attoninla ladys slipper took like celebrating tional Thrift Week. "And talking about National Thrift I eek, Mawruss, I also- seen It In the newspapers where Henry E Huntington, whose father done business for years on the Pacific Coast under the firm name of the Southern Pacific Railroad, bought a picture by the name of Little Blue Boy, or something like that, and paid seven hurdred and fifty thousand dollars for It. prq-gra- ur rushed to the revolver from the assailant, ever. escaped. took a -- who, how- New Statue to Replace One Burned at Loretto -- TtOME, April Associated rth Press.) The new statue of the virgin Mirv. made to replace that destroyed bv fire about a year ago in the celebrated Ilolv house at Loretto, i to be conveyed to St. Peter's shortly, to bo blessed and crowned by the pope. It will then be carried to Loretto by Italian aviators, whose patron is the The statue la of of Loretto. cedar wood, as was the original, and is of similar proportions. Tho original Virgin 6f Loretto was a small, black imajre of Lebanon cedar, richly adorned with jewels. It waa said to have been carved by t. Luke According to legend, the holy house in which it was enshrined was the hornf, of the Virgin Marv, miraculously Jvararetb when from transported threatened with destruction by tho Turks in 1291. NSW ROLLER BtCATINO RECORD. 8 Lolend 1'uml April world's professional toller skating chama new record holds Ohio, of Akron, pion, e pace at today In winning the the championship tournament In progress last he distance th made nighi tt here, iI 11 track. uMs on the nine-la- p world record. time. It la claimed, la CHICAGO. half-mil- -i |