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Show f r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING; JUNE 24, ITC3. , mm By ROBERT T. 'SMALL, (Copyright DIE Nourishizm ta a real ton to which feeds and nonrishe tha hair, thua recolor, whether storing to original black, brown or Wend. Prevents heir from falling and removes dandruff. No matter what you have tried, try Nourishtn it is in a class by itself. One bottle usually ta effect've. As a dandruff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. Be gray no longer. Remember, this is not a dye. Act today for your hair health end regeneration. Price ft. 25 per bottle, all drug and department store Schramm-Jobneo- n Drug Co., Auerbach Company, Z. C. M. L Dept. Atom, Gibson Beauty Parlor and Van. Dyke Davidson Drug Ce. N ornithine Remove DandruM! . 0 U Sk' B 11 CURED Mild Medical Method pilee Cm Health. Nerveesnaea wed Destrey If yen hev aey Hartal Enable, DO NOT negleed M, trent-Is-c Over 50 ye re" experience ia Rectal Disease enable u to a euro In awry positively guarantee offer w crept. As proof wo ns name of 5,500 and adore tho Meommeada patient who, nred to their friends brings an tlone three-fourth- s nL!glu,k Fre A V Writ of oar bust "Tile Cared by Mild Medical Methods. It is filled with valuable informs Mou should tod helpful advice, lo , read it. BOWERS AND RAMSDEtX tin. sits H Btaadlsh HstoMtaaver.Cstw 1913 by Salt lake Tribune ) Juns 21 Marion. WASHINGTON, Ohio, which ha arises to internationpresident th homo of al fame of th United State, is to ho denied th added boast of being tb home of sa announcement thl Mr. Herding week that he had sold hi -- majority s ri c&cdToncJalb fiom the South $de. - IEI MI 1 r" , Den-ve- Ml A National Capital to Become Permanent Residence; Sale of Star, Which Built Fortunes, Confirms Reports of Long Standing, 1 BIB French Discovery Succeed After Everythin Else He Failed. Wonderful -- bit BIKS In Thres Mfcslss to Sever-- Home Ties at Marion l By HENRY H. GRAHAM. IdaAsk the average person ho and He will hnmadlataljr Ptatur in hit mind A blistering deett. peri- bin -- " Fall That Riral Niagara, Lakes and Valleys of Surpassing Grandeur. f Pr-pl- e lled Indiana, reck and acre Mae, But he 4 wrong Inpart, thonsb quit exousebta. Moat at the transcontinental toarttta fort .their opinion of Idaho from their view of it at roeateUo and thua footer the idea that there la nothin hut waste land in the entire elate. that a Closed invent ration allow uatiUed. law part of the a tat T inhabited deaerta compete moth of borthe apeco within it apactou ders. Yet Idaho baa her verdant garden her fresh, fartila valleye the bluer and the aweet are both foundr, thera Idaho ha bo oitlee like bait Omaha or even Dee Moinea. the population la ataadily inecetde, proeperity ia returning gradually to the isolated farming districts, and, with new railroad looming on the b orison a probabilities, development of the manufacturing possibilities should take plaoo ia tho next faw year Rut it ia ehiafly about the natural wood or of south Idaho (Mat I intend to write, for it is to these little-knobut none the leas remarkable things that south Idaho attributes her fascination, which evervono feels while a visitor thera The Creator has been kind to this parched area, veneered by the centuries of hardened lava winch ones flowed ta molten state from mammoth fiaourea In the earth's most. NATURAL FREAKS. , It 1 doubtful If any section eg the dosntry can. beast more genuine net ural freaha and phenomena than southern Idaho, Along tho deep, lagged canyon pt the Snake river, hurrying on to, its union with the larger Columbia; nr located several picturesque cat recta, a fruit garden Blue Lake ranch, in addiknown tion to other exhibitions of God's handiwork. At widely separated Intervals artificial have blocked the png' reea of the river and the waters of the stream are stored up to irrigate the valleys through which the Snake winds Its way. But these do not destroy the quaint charm of the waterway nor that of the smaller canyons which radiate from the ' mother chasm and in which are found age-ol- d marvels holding an equal attrac tlon Kollo wing the tuthulent Snake In ita course, we find, starting at Milner. where the canyon ta first seen, the magnificent Milner dam. This structure, lilnminated at night, atoraa ample water for the farming lands down tha river. It was bout many years ago and has stood the test admirably. During tha world war guards were stationed at the reservoir for protection against the possible malignant designs of our enemies. Had the dam been blown up, as feared, everything on both the Twin Phils and North Side tracts would have died before It could have been replaced and water gotten to the vegetation. Below the gates which regulate the flow of water tha river churns itself into a foam as It tumbles on into the beckoning canyon, which steadily deepens until, when opposite the city of Twin hhlla, it is shout eight hundred feet from the rimrock to the stream THE HANSEN BRIDGE. Built at a point where the abvas is ejrtremelv deep and narrow is the famous Hansen suspension bridge, the Mgbest of its kind extant. It crosses the gulch at a height of 146 feet. In length it measures 433 feet. Superb Is this huge steel structure and a fitting monument to modern engineering In It highest development. The bridge was the reward of the persistent pleas oo the part of time living across tha canyon that an easier mode of travel to Twin Kails be effected. Judge Lawrence Hansen. now an old man, also devoted much of his time to tho enterprise, and rode over the bridge in the first car to cross on dedication day when people came from far and near to celebrate a now era for them. It was dedicated to the fallen soldiers in the great war. Until the bridge was erected, tourists and e hopper were forced to negotiate the treacherous eanwen grades in order to reach Twin Falla, Nowadays many travel mile out of their way In order to take advantage of the safer crossing place. TWIN FALLS. The curious and Twin Fails, pearly two hundred feet In height, are situated some distance below the Hansen bridge Named they are side by side and so similar in atse and appearance. Twin FH after which the city was christened, rank with the world's odd eat wondsrs. Divided In the center by a heavy rock, the two channels of greenish water scamper onward Alturaa Lakg; of the war 'With ita canyon, imitathrough a cedar-line- d tive of tho Grand Canyon in miniature. Borne consider Twin Falls the rqoM breath-takin- g of any of south Idaho - of sights, even placing them ahead Shoshone fall but they dp not poetess the rugged grandeur or beauty of Ehoehoae, regardless of what other attributes they may have. FALLS. SHOSHONE two miles below Twin Tails are located the daddy of HI western One canRhoehone falls. cataract not fully comprehend the scope of the scene before him. One sees 215 feet of falling waiter and hears Jhe thud and rumble as It pounds on the rock below. One sees the mist blanketing the shrubbery and sifting toward the upper air straths Ons Instantly comthem with Niagara, the rival in partseast. the Shoshone falls are unquestionably higher and more beautiful than Niagara, though the volume of water le not as gigantic a that pouring over Niagara's precipice. (Niagara is often described as tbs grander of tha two, Shoshone the more picturesque and ideal. Today, unlike the time John Burroughs, the eminent naturalist, visited them. Shoshone falls are easily accessible by an excellent auto grade. htch has reduced the danger to a minimum. When Burroughs mad the trip he rode to the spot on horseback from the town of Shoshone, then the nearest railway point, about thirty miles distant. - Today people swarm to the spectacle from all oints of the compass and visit other scenic beauties while In The vicinity. About ALMOST MEMORY. In midsummer, when tb farmers are using the 'river wattr for irrigation, the falls are little more than a One may. along in August, memory. or even earlier, walk across the rock on the brink of the precipice, which ordinarily Is Inundated to a depth of several feet bv the water. It is InA teresting at such a time to note the pot holes and smalt gullies chiseled in the river bottom of solid rock by the sucking current. One look at the smoothly worn rock and the numerous crevices elucidates the mysterious disappearance of those who fall, through accident or while In swimming, into the streams relentless tentacles. Many are the tragedies and resulting from undue familiarity with the Snake river here. Bovs hiking in ths one von on Saturdays have frequently "turned up mowing, only to have searchers take the lifeless bodies from the whirlpool below. Boating accidents have sometimes occurred. A novel stairwav, built at the risk Of life down a deep cleft In the rock wall of the canyon, allows One to descend to a level with the base of the falls and thus view them from n more perfect and unique aagle. BLUE LAKES RANCH. Balanced Rock j3T the base was repaired with cement, but the necessity for this action remains to be proved. People are fopd of climbing up the cliff under the boulder to have their photo snapped in its shade It is one of the most curious of south Idahos sights. ed slopes, the peaks, the lear trout streams these things have brought about a metamorphosis In Its life. They have modernised It, so to apeak. They have made It a campground de luxe the vacationist's snow-capp- ( Mecca. are Ths lakes of the Sawtooth gems of the purest kind, veritable mirrors reflecting the glories of the country. Both A turns and Red Klah lake are sheets of crystal water, fringed with nenTInol-Uk- e pme. At sunset both are pools of yellow fire restful. The Sawtooth have a past, fraught with all the turmoil and excitement that arcompaniea halcyon "Them were the days mining day and Remember when? are phrases dug out of the past history of the town of Ketchum, wow only a forgotten village, but ones a hustling town of several thousand souls when gold was more common than food. Now It is one of the largest of sheep shipping point, but only a remnant of "better dhys Yes, south Idaho enjoys her share of things good to look at Yet, If you were to enthuse too strongly over them, someone might consider you not tno sound mentally but not if he credible. had seen south Idaho htmself. The THE SAWTOOTH8. roads ere splendid everywhere and the To know the Sawtooth moon Caine paved and graveled highways axe used Is to lore them. Nature has been bv hundreds and thousands of motorgood to this range, bestowing upon It ists everv year, who go to enjoy the blessings without number. TheVood- - wonders of the section. ICE CAVES. Croaking ths Snake river via ferry at Shoshone Kalis and heading northward toward the Sawtootbs over the intermittent desert and farm land, ons should not miss a trip to the We eaves, which are reached by leaving the highway north of Shoshone and walking over the hot lava for a short distance. The yawning mouth of the rough caverns with their relief from the suns blistering rays, invites one to the cool interior. Once inside one comes face to flues with tons and tons of ice, covering ths wails and hanging from the ceiling overhead. Relics of ths great glacial period are these caves, the ice in which does not melt even in the most torrid temperature of midsummer. Located as they are in the heart of a scorching h inwaste, this tact seems nd ltirld-coior- wetl-nlg- Brides and Their-Costum- es Engross Washington Society Wedding of Miss Louisa Hoarand Christopher Lafarge Great Event of Week; Party Calendar Is Lengthy One. After an unimportant series of minor rapid, the Snake passes tranIs quilly bv ons of the moat interesting fruit paradises in ths country. Blue Lake ranch Is the name of this place, and it Is aptly aamed. because two small bodies pf wster nestling in the box canyon there are as blue as BY BETJY BAXTER. Indigo from ths sediment on the bottom. and the crystalline water found in them moistens ths volcanic soil in Copyright 192.1, by Salt Lake Tribune. which lo one of the finest orchard. WASHINGTON, June 23. President Bight hundred feet below the can- and Mrs Harding are off left the yon rimrock the temperature is mild middle of the week for their long conthroughout the year Thus the pear, chernee. apples and peaches mature templated trip to Alaska and the capiearlier than those raised on the plains tal has settled down to a long period above. , It is a golden fairyland, this sub- of somnolence. President and Mrs. level place, and a prime favorite with Harding had hoped until the last min-a- t picnickers throughout the valley Reto attend the wedding of Miss in spots, paired grades, Lahowever, lead the sightseer down ths Lou tea Hoar and Christopher but pressure of face of the canyon and up to the tiny farge on Monday, lakes, trout filled, which aparkle ilk .matters Modtng their attention before diamonds on s bright dav. The releft town kept them too busy. port was current for a time that Mary they Bek ford and Douglas Fairbanks might That marriage, of course, was depurchase ths ranch and add their per- cidedly ths event of the week: was sonalities to its life and future, but ana of the moat important events of no sal has as yet been made. Another scheme that threatened success tho season. In fact, tor It united two Miss Hoar is provided for the formation of a coun- distinguished families try club thera Had the plan been tho daughter of Mrs Fred K. Gillett, fruitful aouth Idaho would protably have possessed one of the choicest wife of ths speaker of the (rouse of country clubs in existence. representatives, and her father was But at present Blue lakes ranch is lh let Representative Kockwood quietude personified it is almost as Hoar of Manaachuaetts. She is the of the late Senator lonely a the day I. B. Perrine let granddaughter h nd Ms few belon?inft oltr George Hoar of Massachusetts and of the canvon wall and assumed ownerR llliam Eric of Worcester. Mass. Mr. ship of the ranch. There is tb Lafarge Is th son of Mr and Mrs. trickle of tho blue water, the bust C. Grant Lafarge of New York and a nesviik fruit harvest, trie bum of grandson of the late John Lafarge, on of America's most celebrated arThat is all, honeybee. of Comtists and a THOUSAND SPRINGS. Oliver Hasard Perry. His Thousand springs, so termed be- modore Miss Florence cause of the myriad fountains gushing mother was formerly of the late In irregular course from the walls of Bayard jockwood. niece of DelaF. Thomas Senator Bayard tha canyon near Hagerman, loom ware. up sharply from the south side of ths GOWN. WOR MOTHERS river. The bride wore her mother's wedThs source of these tiny streams a picture costume of finding vent through the underground ding gown, crevice ta unknown, though tho most heavy whit satin which has mellowed to a lovely Ivory tone. It was feeaMo solution ie that they have and the close seepod through from one of the many veiled in "lost river which disappear Into the fitting bodice was hung with stranua of smaller with pearls outlinsand far to the north, pearls ing the neckline which was but so as OTHER WONDERS. to fail slightly off the shoulders, and But all the worth-whil- e scenes are also outlining the tlnv sleeves. Tha net Sion ths Snake river. (Balanced full skirt of white chiffon, edged with rock, a gootogieal specimen which has rows of pearls, fell below the eat in Interested scientists for years. Is and showed through a transparent reached by motor to the Salmon can- film the white satin slippers adorned yon. i added bow of Mrs. with tha pen This bonldef, which Is about twenty-f- Ollieft s w editing slippers From her ive feet high, rests proudly on the shoulders king s train of lovely old lofty summit e of a bleaic hUl. It ia ssun four yards in length snd three feet In diameter at in width Rood with white chiffon. nearly twenty-fivthe top and approximately three feet HF tube veil was Very long snd full, at the narrow pedestal or base upon covering the entire gown and held in which it stands It is of lava origin, place bv s circle of orange blossom in keeping with the sea of congealed which have -- been worn, by several rock in tho midst of which it Is lo- generations of brides In her family. cated, and so perfectly balanced Is Her only ornaments were a long string it that to hasard a guess as lo which of pearls, with a pearl and diamond way it would fall in case It toppled which was Worn by her over would be folly, Not long ago pendant, mother. and a twisted rop of pearls g n rl-- st C:imh C:rr.5 Kills resident and Mrs. Harding SjOUTH , IDAHO: LAND OF VARIED WONDERS about hqr wrist, the gift of Mr. snd Mrs. Grant Lafarge PARTIES LENGHTEN CALENDAR. Weddings and parties for brides occupied most of the week s social calendars A deligttful party was that given by the Rumanian minister and Princess Bibeaco in compliment to Mile Lucienne Nano, sister of tl)e counselor of the Rumanian legation, and her fiance. Juan Francisco de Cardenas, who will be married next Wednesday Tuesday Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, daughter of Mrs Richard S. Hill, and Captain Egmont Francis Koenig. U. S. A., were married at St. Matthew's church at noon Miss Minnie Mosher Hiii was maid of honor for her sister and th bridesmaids Were Miss Ada Morgan HU, ,Miss Irene Huseell. Mias Charlotte Freeman Clark. Miss Alberta Gilbert and Mrs Gertand Desmond Link, There were several other weddings of interest including that of Mis Elisabeth McOlachlin. daughter of Major General and Mrs. McGtachlin and Lieutenant Conrad (wlell and Mia Manan Van Cassell Smith and Ensign Harold Jazard Bride their needs and their clothe are paramount in problems many households right now. Wedding gown display an Individuality of design and a choice of mod Is than has beenlarger seen for many years. Nothing- - however, is more attractive for youthful brides than tin quaint, bodice and bouffant skirt of tight their grandmothers. -- BOOKS REVIEWED "The Soul of Abe Lincoln, by Bcrnio Babcock: published by J. B. Lippincott company. A remarkable, historical romance of the campaigns, elections and assassination of Abraham Llnenln.-givina deeply human glimpse of the real Lincoln, with an association of Incident of national importance baaed in great part on fact. This unusual story leans more to the historical than to th romantic interest, but, with ail. you' will love Ann Lauia Laury, the fascinating and known daughter of Judge throughout the south a the "Belle of Mississippi The accuracy and vividness of th portrays! of life on rotten plantation in Mississippi la 8f.fi, where the heroine, Ann Leuln Laury, ia th hostess at a gar house party, serve to accentual bv contrast the bright and picturesque settings with the dark days of thei Civil war Which followed, making more realistic the horrors snd heart ache ; 1 itnnr complica- tion and thrilling momenta Tha heroine, Ann Leuin Usury, al ways a strong, vivacious character, has many adventures while serving as a nurse in southern hospitals which test her courage. Kspecinlly is she admirable when slie escapes from Richmond after it has been captured and burned, and hastens to Washington, to make an appeal to Lincoln to find her lover for her "although she hates all he stands Tor," he wins her personal love and esteem. The Important developments of the war period and manv of the great events are successfully brought out The by the author, Mrs. Babcoi k two inaugurations of Lincoln.- - bis speech at Gettysburg. the burning of Richmond and his assassination are among the most noteworthy. The reader ia given on intimate and pleasing glimpse of Walt Whitman and Jefferson Davis, characters nationally famous at the time. While Lincoln, personally, has very little to do with' the happenings of the story, one is alwsts conscious of bte dominant personality and masterful leadership and the power, in spite of endless opposition. that he wiilded and whli h was not sensed by tho nation until after bis death. Birds of the Pacific Toast. Bv WilI. p, Putnams lard Ayres Allot- Skins Brief, descriptions of 118 species of birds common in the far west, together with colored plates of the males of each species in full breeding plume, and the females where they are radically different from their mates, are given in this volume It also the scientific names and clavslfitgives alien a based on the 1910 heck hook of ,the American Ornithologists onion, a key aynopais of the living families qf North Amer lea. and lists of the species of the Various Western state. In the descriptions are included the measurements In Inches, the distinctive color markings, habits and n The treatments are arranged In an order of interest, those which will attract the amateur first being in the earlv pages of the volume, and tha more rare or uninteresting later in so far as the family groupings w'ili allow. It Is a volume (hat will prove of unusual value to amateurs and the Information furnished will be valid if the student should divide to take a more ambitious study of the feathup ered creatures. In th Marine Star to accented here as confirmation of earlier report that when hi lour of duty at trie Whit House ta over ho win not rethriving lit-so turn to live again in the Mecca of tle city which was th many political pilgrim ia the fall ol tav at Naturally, Mr. Hording the White House ta aliil Indefinite His present term expire a year from next March 4, but the president and some of his riooest political friends are nursing th idea that perhaps a second term ia possible, If not probBe that a it may, it is virable. leaves tually settled that when ho 1926 or th Whtt House, either in 1919. Warren Harding will follow the beand example of Woodrow Wilson come a resident of Washington. A year or two of travel may precede the ettling-dow- n process in ths national capital, but In sons of ths detail of his future life does President Herding contemplate more than occasional visit to tho folks "hack home in Mmrioa. STILL RETAINS HOME. Tho president, however, ha not yet sold his homo oa Mount Vernon avenue. where tho famous front-porc- h campaign was onuductsd, rand later where tho conference of the "best minds" were held. A Marion contractor ta occupying tho house under a lease. For sentimental reasons the president has hesitated to although he part with th bouse, quickly disposed of hi Washington house, bought at th time ho came to the United States Senate. For sentimental reasons tha president recently bought a farm in Ohio, but a farm life does not fit Into any of his future plana part Mr. Hard mg' e plan to moke Washington his future homo was reached when he first was elected to tho senate. For six or eight Wqtara prior to hta nomination he had cdn but little in Marion. The wider life of the national capital was far more congenial to him. But it was Impossible to conduct a presidential campaign from "voteless" Washington, especially at a time when the Whit House wsa In the bands of the enemy, so Mr. Harding, after the nominating convention at Chicago, quickly opened the Marion house and there mad hta sucreseful stand for the highest office In the land. Of course, if he should run again, the campaign In 1934 would be conducted from the vantage point of the White House. HAVE MADE MANY FRIENDS. When Mr. Harding came to Washington A senator, he and Mr Harding were quirk to make many and close friends. It was then that they met the Ned McLean th Fletchers, the Gillettes, tha Falla, ths Freling- - dtetrl-hutio- The First Year of the Budget of the United States. Charles G By Itawes. director Tills volume consists of contempo raneous notes made bv Director Dawes during the In actloq of the budget taw, placing together with all official iWdcrs, statements and reports concerning the now sstem of gov eminent finances. It furnishes a comprYhenrdv review of the difficulties and opposition met in overcoming the unscientific method of handling public money which was formerly in vogue, showing the person who fought for the old svslem. their arguments and tho method used to overcome their opposition It also gives detailed table exhibiting the savings effected in various departments, and contains of the, officials concerned In portraits the undertaking. Among the outstanding features Is the official report of tho director which was transmitted to congress December S. 1921. and the statements of savings for the I ear 1922 The xml; Is written In clenr. language, and is worlhv the time of thooe who are interested in government finances and reforms MAGNA June 23 Mr Kroest Aneeles arrived Monday or wtrkft vuit with Air. nd Mrs A II Uutan and family Mr. and Mr H E. Wurba h and famfhr and their Kuet. Mr. iNorma McWhorter f San Antonio, Texas, and Mr. and Mr. Charles Gteiaer motored to Utah lakn gaturiLiy evening of laat week to penU the night and enjoy a few hoitr fihiift, Lur they motorrd to Mount Timpanoeos and made th trip thronvh th cave. Mr. Adiuin Rauch and daughter, who hve reKid at Halt leak for the paat year returned to Magna last week to make their home Mi iroHn Monaon and Mrs H. L. Hardly of Sait Jacke were week-enguests of Mrs. Parley Pettit and family. Mr. and Mrs. 0!mnt Jones spent Iat week-en- d at Halt. like the gueata of Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter' Nielson. Thr Magna Womans club wUfWoJd Its regular ousinejui end social Inf at the home of Mrs. J. R. Jarvis on Ixmlito avenue nexl Wednesday reevening. The entertainment and- the freshment committee comprises R. Jarvis, Mesdame T A. Hansen. J, William R Holt and V!ak Jone th The girls who assisted In purmoney to "Heart" drive, to ward chase a ptano tor the Magna church. Were' entertained at a banqthe Magna ward hsll Friday uet-at Julta evening of taet week. Mira In turning Oorramon won first place money and was In the largest sum of signet ring. The presented with a Beehive Girls, unHekiehi swarm of der th supervision of Mrs. Clement group Jones, were tho winners of the contest, and were the guests of honor at the banquet Th hostesses, who were leaders of the various groups, were Mr Agnes William Mrs. Alma MaGNA. Hudson of Ib few ' d ri Swenson, Mrs. J. M. Hexxwnt, Mm. Clement Jones, Mrs. George Carter, Mr J. I. Gibbons, Mrs H 8. Borg-qurand Mrs J. F, Feck Cover were laid for forty. The drive netted 172. i He-a- r OToole and danghters. Mr d Virgin, formerly of Dorothy Magna, hut now living in' lYiioago, are her to .spend. the summer with -- th other who have been huysene and swUV of thft Whtt Hone so fcrMt company in, the last Jwo year and a half. At th time of hi nomination for the presidency Mr. Harding wao-- assured of a second term in the senate, so that Washington held his whole attention a a future home. It U so today. Marlon folk have felt for some time that 'the Hardings were the growing away from them; that were newer association of the capital Marion displacing th old home times. club or has never boasted a country golf club course, and while Mr. HarIn 1920 he ding was campaigning found it necessary to motor ad the Mansfield he desired whenever to way an afternoons recreation on tha links. was cours the Mansfield Even at hardly to the liking of tha man who to Chevy accustomed become had Cliaa and Columbia her ia Washingt- long-ter- Midvale friends. and Magna - relatives and Inr Larson entertained th Oreann Card club Thursday evening of last week at her homo in Shield addition. High score was won by and tho special Mr. Glen W. Reid Reid Luncheon prize by Mis Diana was served. Mrs. Douglas Perkins will entertain the club next Thursday evening at her bom on Louise avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W-- R Hinton and tt 8L JOB"Ph or daughter, Marjory, arrived by automobile Tuesday Mr. and Mrs an extended visit with Arthur T. Hellicx. Mr. Hinton and and brother are lfelller Mr, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haffner of bait n1 of Mr. Take were the irueate week. They Mrs. I M Kimball last to Columbia 'British for left Mody make their home. Girls of Beehive swarm Heloehl The beekeeper. met, t th horn of their Mr Clement Jones, on First West street, Tuesday evening and organised into the 1L I. 8. club. The folMiss lowing officers were elected Ester Anderson, president, Miss Julta Helen Miss vies president: Gerramone, Germmone, secretory and Mltreasurer. Anna Miev Wyopa Hoffman and Cxmmons will act on the entertainTheor Mis ment committee, and Bradford, Mis Elva BessanL Miss and Mias Valerie Mecfcam Belle Young will serve on the refreshment committee. The club will meet every TjujSdav evening. An entertainment and refreshments were then enjoyed. Mrs Jones was assisted by Mrs. J. M Bezssnt. and son Mr and Mrs. A. of Balt Iaike visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bbotwell, Saturday of last week. later In th day they all motored to Grantavllle. Mr Laura Reid and son, Kenneth, accompanied them. A surprise party and shower were carried out Thursday evening of last week in honor of Mr. and Mr, carter Hess at th homo of Mrs. Mary Broderick on Fifth East street. Games ard refreshments were enjoyed. Mr John larson, who has hens stalling relative and friends at Muled, Idaho, returned bom during the on- - Selling Paintings Without Publicity, London Firm Aim thought, would clamor for publicity. But apparently there to an effective way of avoiding talk and fuss among one's' friends by going to an Old Bond street firm which advertise ia a financial newspaper: collections dispersed without publicity." "It often happens. said a member of the firm of W. M. Fewer, Ltd., recently, that, owing to existing conditions, people are forced to dispose of some of their pictures and do not want to send them to auction, as that would mean publicity at once." Thl firm 1s starting a new method of picture dealing With every sate, it declares, a written guarantee will be given either to exchange for cither pictures of equal value at th end of twelve months from tb data of porchsee or to return ta aoeh the full purchase price without deduction, Tb principal object tn Introducing this schema is ta enoowrage Jovers of old master to invest therein. Without fonr of lor such as is often experienced when having to realize at auction. "THE GREAT OPEN SPACES. Fsrmen Tnaductor key you i hunk fer me? Conductor "Hayo you a resery. tionT" Farmer "Wal, dont know as yer could, call It er a reservation, but Ive got two of tho finest ect)oua o tend saw. Exchange. yer-ev-er ten-da- es MlT Wu . ratnk-ntscenr- a ds eiT ' (Advertisement) LOGAN I 33. Mrs. A. 1L Jim LOGAN, Thompson and Mr J. R. Shepard en tnrtained at a bridge tunebevn Tuesday afternoon al tho bom of Mr Thompson, 4n compliment to Mrs. M. 8. Eccles and Mrs. Roy Builen, Tot' low me and pink peonies were arroom about tho Tho various ranged luncheon tables were decorated with sego lilies. Wild flowers arranged in brown Japanese baskets decorated th porch. Following the luncheon, the afternoon was spent p laving bridge. Guest prise were swarded to Mrs. Fircta and Mrs. Builen, snd soore prize to Mr. Sidney O, Stevens and Miss Nora FJcrtas. Fifty-tw- o guests were In attendance. Th marriage of Mina Romka Stock and Vernon Yontnr took place Thur. day, Juno 31, in tho Bait Lake 4em pie. Mr. J. W. K. Stock and Mra. Atm Tyson, mother and sister of the bflde, were prosen t at th ceremony. A wedding breakfast followed at the Hotel Utah Th young couple loft tho same day on a wedding to tripWill southern Utah, after which they go east for tho coming year, where Mr. Young will resume hta school work for another year. Miss Mary Diana Reach and James 8. Willi of Bulst, Idaho, were mar ried Wednesday In the Logan tem The ceremony waa pi. by President J. R. Khepard. performed A wedding breakfast was served at th bom of the brides potent Mr. and Mra O. D. Beach After a wedding trip, th couple will make their home at BulsL Idaho. Another marriage of Interest daring Oto week was that of Mtoo Mamin G Nelson and Joseph M. Zundei. which took place Wednesday In the Logan temple. A breakfast foBowed th eeremony at tho bom of th brides Mr. snd Olof Nelson. parent. Mra Mr. and Mra Zundei will make their bom here. f las Mamie trousseau te 4 to 7 at the Mra O. It Nelson entertained at a Monday afternoon from boms of Mr. and Mra n Nbrth Main street. Nelson and Mbm Celia Neuron entertained t a shower In honor of Mis mtaceltaneoas Mamie Nei-- n Friday of last week. ctatlon of the tt,Tk Idahoof whlrh Miss Berate Blockhospital, hag been president for rev miscellaneous shower la her bom a Monday evening o Nurses mss octet! on T5, entertained at a canyon Tuos--' the summer home party of Dr. and Mxi. D. C. Budge in Logan canvon. In honor of the doctors and their Rlvea A chicken dinner wss served. Mrs. K R. Christenson Salt l.nita who has spent a week of here Mr. and Mr visiting F. W. tor,iA Richards, has had the following pnr-tl- e given in her honor; On Monday a luncheon by Mra W. H, Btcwart: lon?heon Tuesday, by Mra V. O Frierson- - entertained at a fcenstngton tea Wed- on Thursday . r ttton021and entertained t a eanyon party In her honor. Professor and Mrs. T. H, Prof.?"?rA N. Sorensen. Mrs. Porter, Mnrv Ml Peters, Mia Mtey McCarrey and Miss Mary home from an extended motor trip Tuesday in southern Utah, Brvce canyons. Fteh lake and a pan of the (band Gol.vrado, ,!h Su'hTJwooer of other pointstogether of in- trciit? -- Utah-Idah- By Universal Service. LONDON. J qn 33 Anybody with pictures to sell, one would have ' PAPER FOUNDED FORTUNE. There must have been a real tug at th Harding heartstrings, however, when the papers were signed deeding control Of tho Marlon Star to other hands, the Star has been th foun NERVOUS WOMAN datum of th Harding fortune, both political and financial. - Many of the fildext association and traditions of COMPLETE WRECK (he Hording family center about the paper. Only a (gw days ago the told of Dr. tJeorgo T. Harfather, going to ding, th How She Eada the Star office to spend the greater birthday part of hta seventy-nint- h anniversary. Ho felt that at the btar Well by Lydia Z. Pinkhams office a Harding was at homo. Vegrtalil Compound. President Hording happiest have to do with his early X Indiana, IadianopoGa, struggles on th Star the hustio to want t tell you juxt what ladssd pay roll each get moaey to meet th week-ento taka your week and the happy in Cleveland or Columbus with whatever modiaiato II might bo left over pr even "held oat" eeaed that Z until there could be new collections on tho following Monday, bad goto kind Then, ton, there was th toll of of weaknee aa Mrs. Harding herself on the Star, that I aoaU net how she took hold of and Built up s fhlld tho circulation department when the its full tuao. hired hands seemed about to fail. It was Mrs Harding who even counted Tb lost tin 1 th pennies brought In by th newstresbled wg One of these newsboys haiH boys. thin way I bad a pened to be "Red'' Baldinger. Today nervous breakthis same "Red" te accompanying tho down and wu president and Mm. Harding on thetf trip to Alaska, but he is down on the ronpift wreck. official party list as Major O. M. Th doctor thought I would not liva, Baldinger, tf. 8. A., aide do camp never bo to the president of th United Stales ud if I did that I wouldBut ! told well and strong again. PAID GOOD INCOME. them I wu going to get well, that There has been no Intimation of to die Just then. Mr , what the president may have received I was not going K. Piakham a for his stock In the Htar, but it was hits band got, me Lydia and I took ms known that th paper was giving him Vegetable Cemponad n income not so very far behind bottles of It. I toon got etroag hta eelary as chief magistral of th igoin and had three mote ehiidfea- land. recommended the Vegetable Based on its money marketing pow ( has ever ainea, and if je er, there is every reason to believ Ompoond think that tha sale has brought to th pres, quid see me new you would kient a sum which make him easily I had alwiyt been well' M.ra Mary the richest man thus far to occupy P, Herrick, 234 Detroit Bt, Indiantho White House. Ind. There are few, however, who be apolis, Lydia BL Pinkhsms VegoUbl llevo this consideration Influenced th medicine The president liae never been Coniuoupd ie an excellent deal. a believer In the absentee ownership for expectant mother and should ho of newspaper. With no intention, taken during the entire period. It therefore, of returning to Marion to has a general effort to strengthen live, the sai of tho fitar yras inevi snd tone p th entire reproductive table. xystem. s that it may work in every respect effectually as nature intend. Mrs. week. Thousands who have suffered from catarrh, head noise, difficult brae thing, hawking, etc., and who have tried success, say that everything without th famous near scientific discovery. of their trouble to Laves, nd them a few days Many say they had w further trouble after th first three minute of treatment. La rex is a French discovery, easily need by simply inhaling a pleasant, harmless power, which tends to kill the catarrh germs almost instantly. Tb results are astonishing to their rapidity. For instance, th Rev. J. F, Stephen a widely known preacher, for says, "I had stiffened from catarrh we years and my doctor said there no cure. Had to quit preaching as Methodist Minister. After using La- vex I can sleep and eat well, voire to clear, eaa walk er run er Work ae well as I could twenty years ago, and am now 69, Bo confident Is W. R. ftndth, 529 Levex Bidg Kansk City, Mo.. American distributor of Levex, that It will rid you of H your catarrh troubles. In ho tlm at all, that ho generously y treatment offers to send a fre trial. It obligate you la ho way comes to and you in plain wrapper, postpaid: therefore, you should aocept this introductory offer today by simply sending your ham and, adore ta Mr. Smith. (Adv.) ,ur Mas-arriv- Sayt Hi Pressrlglisa lnfl::::3 fikaeslisn Has Powerful Over for. Mr. Jamas H. Allen suffered years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left turn helpless and unable to work. Ha finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no on can be free from rheumatism until th accumulated impurities, eemjnanly coiled urto sold deposits, were diseolved in the Joints end muscles and expelled from th bodv. With this idea In mind, mad experiments snd physician finally compounded a prescription that and quickly completely bamdhed every aign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. Ha freely gave bis discovery, which he called AUenrhu. to other who took it with what might be called marvelous sucres Alter years of urging, he decided to let sufferers everywhere kpow about bis discovery through th He has therefor innewspaper structed druggists everywhere to dispense Aitenrhu with tb understanding that if th first plat bout does not show th way to complete reyou covery h will gladly return money without eomment. Brhmmm-Jnhnso- n, Good City Drug Five Store also their stores in Fhmka. Prtr Helped and Pay eon, Utah, and ail good druggists ran supply you. (Advertisement.) () Her Method cl Fat Reducing news Item from abroad Inform us that tho American method of producing a sHm. trim figure is meeting with astonishing success. This system. which has mad such wonderful impression over there, must be tb Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing faL It is safe to aay thato we have nothing better for this pur-poin tine country. Anything that will reduce the exceaa flesh stradilv and easily, without Injury to th th stomach, th cauaing of wrinkle help of exercising s or dieting,ta or intera irughtg meal, ference with op to Important and useful addition s necessities. Just such a catalogue of good reaulta follow th use of these pleasant, harmless and ecoW nomical little fat reducer say because Marmola Preeconomical scription Tablets (made in accordance with th famous Marmola prescription can be obtained of any druggist th world over or from th Marmola ram-po412 Woodward avenue, Detroit. Mich., for on dollar a rase, which, to a decidedly economical price, considering th number of tablet each caoet contain They are harmleas, (Adv.)A ny, piles c::.id OR COSTS YOU NOTHING no matter Any sufferer from pile how long standing can he qu.-klcured without neking a penny. 10-- Jus V write and will send a regular i treatment ahoolutely Fia.K. If it Salt 33, otherwise you ewe to attend cure send W. R, Dz- - qion. Forties given to honor of S2P Kuro nothing- Kansa City, Missouri. Bid;.,' 40 Balllf. a bride of this Rtehre, la loo Budge, MoftbaThiMieber. Alms Marl Tteder- DaTPmumn- - Adelaide Neiireo tawing their were kuest cfMls Elizabeth Bennett snd the Mioses June and Helen Woodruft 4 Treatment coiKu?m worn Dr USUALLY IMPOSSIBLE. mot Kpttpv. fVnvn- Tom Ah. it must be very hard to cstm ffarvotn JDiWirdr. lose one s wife ! F.sf boett ir Tim Very hard, indeed; generally tmi OR. MAY, J tin possible. t , Exchange. Street, haw York, a . w'n Tatae xCrory,n5 ,Klr1j week to -i ir , Oro fr3erl W,-W- g. |