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Show h LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER RES S (Copyright, 1428, by the MeClur to With moat American women, think of buying furs la to think of buying a fur ooat. There le far lees Internet In thie country at present In the separate fur neckpiece than there le In Prance, and almost every wo- men here seems to think that It la her birthright to have a fur coat, while in the eves of the humbler claeees of French women fur ooata, like diamond, are better left to the very rich. When one Is not thers are so much w'lser ways of spending ones money. In The extreme cold that come midwdnter In most of our American cities perhaps has something to do with the persistent demand for the MODERN PROBLEM te The folk I meet each day upon highway Are stranger all to me: 1 do not know Their name nor wher they lire; their occupations, Their hopes, their fears, their loves, nor where they go. IS NO PROBLEM, AUTHORPROVES But in the face of each I read a Btoryj Love etoriea, some, with gavness written through; other bear the marks of pain and misery (Perhaps they once revealed love stones, too). Discards Old Theory; Woman Can Be Successful Though- Some faces have the grimness of hard struggle Home show regret, and some futility; Some smile with humor, some are set with wonder; And fome are calm, and some show vanity. - Some eyes are hard and gleam with plain displeasure, And some are so malicious they appal; VVhiie now and then I see a face so stolid. The story, there I cannot read at all. s v well-to-d- o PORTIA 'MARRIES. By Jeannetta Phillips Gibbs. Publishers, Little, Some folk are lonely 0 'tin plainly written Brown and Company, Boston. r Deep in their wondering, far-of- f dreamy eyes a woman Some faces show contentment, some adventure; suc9essfully manage CAN matrimony and a career? And some reveal a hope that never die. Jeannette Phillips Gibbs says yes. and In her book, Portia Marries," I like to take a stroll upon the highwnv, .chows how It can be done. The auAnd read these stones in a strangers face; thoress has authority tor her contenHere life is shown In all its varied tion, for she, In her own life has demmanner; onstrated the fact that marriage and In all its grief, in alt its joy and grace. a career are not necessarily anomalous Mrs. Gibbs, a member of the famous J find dead hopes and high ambitions shattered; the family of writers, was admitted to beAnd broken dreams, and jov and love complete. Massachusetts ,bar in 1314, and AH kinds of stones do I find sides practicing law has written there written tnerous magazine articles. This, Ipon the faces of the folks I meet. ever, is her first novel. Missoula, Mont. &AaTONT JOHNSON. In the minds of many, marriage Jinked to. a career Is a combination Brooks being outstanding love with the same man "Nocturne," which leads inevitably to the divorce Phillip Her husband la A. one of this author's most court. This is exactly what Jane names therein Thortjdlke s relatives predicted for Hamilton Olhbs, whose latest novel, works. Is to be filmed by the popular her marriage when she refused to give "Labels," follows closely the publica, people up her practice of law after taking tion of Mrs. Gibbs book. unto herself a husband in the person The Montrosses. Lynn and Lois, of Tommy Kent, a lifelong friend. But have produced another novel, "FraJane and Tommy rose to such a state ternity Row." which will carry the ABOUT BOOKS of mutual understanding that they gay Andy Protheroe of "Town and managed to steer the matrimonial Gowi" through another season of AND AUTHORS bark safely Into harbor, at the same popularity. Report tells that this littime they kept one hand and one ee erary pair collaborated before their on the rudder of their career ships. "Rambles In North Africa. by Al- marriage, when both were working on THEME PERTINENT TODAY. bert Wilson, a recent publication of Chicago newspapers, the wedding Mrs. Gibbs has attacked in thin Little. Brown A Co Is a record of seeming to be a convenient arrangebook a problem which Is continually its author's trips with his two daugh- ment to eliminate the necessity of ters to the African desert and Us bor- stopping at an interesting point In a becoming of greater Importance The ders. During these trips ths custom- chapter just because It was past the 'emancipation' of woman,of ary place of interest to tourist, in hour that a young girl might enternumber and the women in the trades and professions. Algeria and Tunisia, were explored tain a male friend It was to be "just and also visits to more distant parts until the book was written, and then Its torcmg upon modern society a problem which It is not fully prepared to of the desert were made by the party If they didnt like It they could quit," When a professional woman Mr. Wilson writes as one who enjojed but the number of their joint producsolve. tion seem to have proven the marmarries nowadays she does not want it all Her Is the long fox scarf that is riage continues a successful arrangeto give up the luxuries and the inThe only person known to have us ment. The new book is a coming pub- among the new (things shown by , dependence which her work enabled Red of lication Doran the the rewoman Hawaiian This Is of beige, company. islands bv ac her to have. A professional Jenny of Paris. worn is R C. Lieutenant and is must either plane the Written. hat, beige matching marriage considering with a brown tailored suit. make up her mind to give up her who i one of the best aerial photogcareer or attempt the more difficult raphers In the air service. Lieutenant cur coat here that, and the preent-da- v It successfully Wriston has put an account of his solution combining fashion for wearing the least trip, told both In writing and by picwith marriage Jane Thorndike continued her pro- tures, Into book form. The volume, possible underclothes and short, litfession not because of financial neces- "Hawaii Today," is to' be published tle unlined frocks that cannot be deher law was a vital at once by Doubleday, Page A Co. pended oft to keep out much of wisity, but because art of her cosmos Jane and Tommy, Much data on the industries, populanters cold. tion and climate, as well as concernOne reason for the present Interest lowever, did not arrive at the under''mrnwvn and chopping points, is inwithout In fur scarfs in France la the decided passing ing hotels stage standing NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. c e over there of the period of mis- cluded In the volume. through a vogue A second forthcoming publication Is and discouragement, The romance of William Short, auit. In warmer weather the Pariunderstanding the psychology of which Is keenly "Well-Bre- d English." by Miss Lillian gentleman from Virginia, to whom sian wears a suit with a silk scarf presented by the writer. After the Elchler-- a book which Is dictionary, Jefferson frequently referred as his or poaslbly with no scarf at ail the couple had found their stride as a grammar, word book and thesaurus adopted son. and who succeeded him collar of her open neck blouse being pair of married professional people, all In one. More than that. It offers a charge d affaires, at the court of not even the arrival of two children suggestions on what to sav on anv Louis XVI. Is one of the Interesting occasion and also how to sav it; bow features of the new issue of the quar Ism What?" "Ths New Leisure" Is routed the evenness of their step. to toll a story to make It interesting, terly North American Review. Mari Cornelia James Cannons expression VENTURE SUCCEEDS. To uso the vernacular, Janes and and other like matters: In addition, Goebel Kimball, the writer, tells the of theories concerning ones need of a includeMur giving advice on cultivation of ihe storv of a romantic love affair of hobby. Other articles Tommy n marriage was a "howling voice and how to overcome defects of a hit h he was the hero, the other party der on the Rails " an indictment of success." They not only steered their a sketch to it being one of Frances greatest the "higher," by "Engineer"; own. bark successfully through the speech. This fascinating chapter of "John Stevens" and his "crazy pcercca reefs, but prevented that of Jane's sisA new edition of Frederick Lawideas" regarding railroads, by Archiof history !s gathered from a pack ter Mary, who was loudest in her pre"Poems of of old letter treasured in ths family bald D. Turnbull; Burges Johnson s dictions of failure for Janes venture, rence Knowles anthology. naa American been of the lover. Patriotism," essay on horses, "My Kingdom for a jdst from striking a sharp snag. issued by I C. Page A Co. This colA review of the relations between Cayuse"; Our Garden," by Mrs. WilThough Mrs Gibbs, through force lection Revoof poems Inspired by the America and Great Britain in connec- liam Lowell Putnam, Stark Youngs of habit, no doubt, writes somewhat "Sunday with the of a lutionary war, the war of 1812, the tion with the war debt is given by reminiscent Races', with Mexico, the civil war and George Harvey under the title, "Uncle "Words," by Mary hargent l'ntter, lawyer preparing a brief, the Interest war has now had Shvlock Looks Abroad "The Indus "Francesco De banctia," by William of this book does not lapse even the the war with Spain in Britain" Is analyzed A. Drake. length of a page. The work is lack- added to It a section devoted to poems trial Situation Several notable poets are Included, by the Honorable J M. Kenworthy, M ing somewhat in emor and Imagery, brought forth by the world war. , P. Krnet but makes up for it In Ludwig pleads "The (ase and a number of new books are researching A of viewed War (iullt." under the captions "Abstraccurrent Hungarys Frank Swinnerton plans to arrive In Insight into people and their motives. and If Mrs Gibbs' theory were not corAmerica at the end of the month, In topic is considered by tions' of Philosophy", "Facta Hose E. Fast as "Control of the Progress"; Ix)wel! . rect. "Bortia Marries, would still time for the publication of his new Reginald "Amy Literature stand as an absorbing piece of litera- novel, "Summer Storm," which George Liqu r Traffic " Wind; "Legouis EnglishNovels ture. H. Doran company Is bringing out Religious enthusiasms and the resc "Some Recent French The author. In addition to connecMr. Swinnerton' book Is a study in tion. and the failure of the social tion with the distinguished Emgllsh conflicting personalities, the charac- g'epel are matters discussed by the Salina Schools Open literary family, has an American an- ters involved two women having the Rev. Dr William Adams Brown nn cestry of note. Wendell Phillips and same business Interests and being in der the querv, "After Fundamental ,f Metro-Goldw- ;! n , i PERIODS in Periodicals near-tragi- i I ' two-piec- matter-of-factne- t 7 much-discuss- With Bright Prospects Special to The Tribune. SALINA, Sept. 9 One hundred and seventy students have registered this week for Instruction in the Salina hign school. This is the largest enrollment In the history of the st hool. Seventy-eigseniors enrolled on the first day, i a percentage considerably Urger than stuthat of previous years. Sixty-tw- o dents are registered for seminal y work. i: I I A GREATER CHASSIS, FINER PERFORMANCE. NEW COLORS 6 BEAUTY At the opening assembly, Tuesday, three new members of the faculty, Mm Lily Nielson, of Logan, Parry O Davis, of Salt Lake, and Don C Kinney, of Meadow, were intrinluced Mis Nielson sang "To You, Dear, and Mr. Devs and Mr. Kinney each gave a short talk. Ernest Frandwn, of Redmond, th new principal of the seminary, and Dan Baker, of Richfield principal ol the high school, gave short introduc-torspeeches The other members of the faculty. Miss La Verde Scorup, of Provo. Bert v FUherv of Flllmorer-Josep- h A, Andr son and Ml Stena Scorup. of Salina and G M Wright, of KoosJuirem, were Instructors In North Sevier high school last vear. 10, 1326. 9 Newspaper Syndicate.) drawn over the collar of the suit jacket. When cooler fall days come the fur scarf that had been worn only by a few lor fashions sake wanner weather becomes during something of k neceeltv. The e fur tcirf Is also om with the street frock that many women choose for street wear during the autumn season. Fox scarfs of various sorts are those most in favor. Jenny is responsible for a very long foxhadscarf aa-that looks as If Mr Kaynard umed ths proportions of a boa con- A scarf of this sort Is of course extremely expensive. A less expensive but really smart type of neck fur that may answer your purposes consists of a perfectly plain stole of one of the flatter peltries made with a lining of brocade or This should be long enough satin to allow the piece to be draped graceIt wide enough so that and fully niftv be crushed about the neck and Sometimes this sort of shoulders treated very much fat. thin scarf and like a silk scarf actually knotted or pinned Into position at the front or over one shoulder. ' YOUR HOME AND WORDS AND MUSIC Copyright by FLORSHEIM SHOES YOU. Even In a small household It Is a good plan to have a sort of bulletin board. It need not be a real bulletin a In one house board of course. small blackboard that had been used bv the children before they started to school haa been securely fastened to the wall In a back passage next the kitchen Chalk is kept conveniently n the ledge and there are thumbtacks stuck into the frame so that written notices can be attached conveniently It Is into this passage that the Ice man and egg man and other tradesmen come to deliver their wares and the amount required may conveniently be written there In chalk. There also can be jotted down food ataples that need to be ordered Attached to the bulletin board should he a card bearing the schedule for garbage and ash collections Thare should also be a neatly written schedule of the week's work If you have a maid this helps to remind her that on Mondays and FVldajs the refrigerator needs to be washed out, that on Tuesdays and Saturdays the bathroom is to be cleaned, that Thursday the bedrooms upstairs are the cleaned and that on Fridays rooms downstair Even If you have no maid It la helpful to have a definite scheme of work for the week so that not all the hard work comes on the same day. IS THE WATER HARD? Fastidious women in the old days used to insist on uing rain water for washing face and hands. Well water waa frequently too hard, but the W'&ter collected in the cistern was "soft" and actually much better for the skin Few women nowadays can avail themselves of cistern water, and th?v might have difficulty In collecting rain water enough. However, hard water reallv la baneful to the skin. If the water that cornea through your faucets Is naturally hard, then It Is a good plan to have a bottle of toilet ammonia hr powdered borax at hand in the bathroom. Te It sparingly only a few drops of the ammonia or a couple of of the borax to a basin of water A drop of bensolne will likewise "soften" a basin of water. By STODDARD t KINO. for Comfort You want your feet well dressed and well protected for die cold, wet weather ahead. Here is a Florsheim High Shoe, patterned along the latest lines, that will keep your feet comfortable at all times. A shoe that will give you excellent service. sJHost Styles IO vS JVI Given Prompt Attention M.n order The Florsheim Shoe 219 SOUTU Store ah? MAIN STREET ;at Irft at . mmnsnsnaaniimtisMiiMiMHimst,ssMMtMmiiintiinmimBn1ia iifMiauia Compensation Is Given to the Families of . , j Two Industrial Victims. Fresh and delicate as a rose'", not a blatant flash of flavor. Cache Reports More Taxes This Year Than Last Texes charged to the treasurer of Cache county this vear are only a little more than $ 1000 greater than the amount charred In 1925. according to the report of the auditor of that coon-treceived yesterday at the office of the state board of equalization and assessment. In 1925 the amount charged was 9895. 49t 72. while In 1923. the amount was 9863 773 22. Logan City taxa amounted ths 3 year to IK 113 84: Rmlthfleld, 09: Lewiston. $9064 05; Wellsville, 92 $8744 Richmond. $9,295 20. and IsO'OSl. State and state school tsxes In the county amounted to 1 63 this year; state road, $6162 74; county road, $39 916 4S; eounty schools, 10,970 65; state bounty, $1042 99; tubercular Indemnity, $1405 21; county general $119 909 13. In 1925 Logan City's taxes amounted to 9111.07(94. 317 791 2; Rmlthfleld. 2V WelirriIe, f?5l 07; Lewiston j Richmond, 110.845 04, and Hyrum, $fig7 82. Rtate and state school taxes In the county In 1925 amounted to $224 457 49; state road. $3033 80. eounty road. 33( 297 61; county general, schools, 8213.309(1; fllitM 49. countv etate hountv M n, and tubercular 39 $1257 Indemnity. ft! i a from ths ranst fanilla bum Jnlli n S .fcolee. Bakin? Powder extracts spjCts Ray-mon- LET SALES TELL THE STORY v, $17.-92- THE NEW SIX Try-ru- $227.-96- Plenty of Hot Water I 'Vr' What a Blessing You are assured this convenience every hour, day or night, for a few cents a day when you hare an Ideal ARCOTanLARCOTanks are built like an immense thermos bottle, to kold B m hot Automatic Thonnoatat m.ifft.m. exoedg tko degroo yoe duirti ARCO Tank, are matt, hn tia tirn hr bominf ANY foal ar coka, $&4 op; for fa $68 ap; (frwrht aatra). BaaefafoBy fipukad in pore aJ am anaomL Bur tafaf at hndnf and plumbtaf dwlm - 10 DOWN, 10 MONTHS TO PAY. WmaDapt W today for catalog! American RflDTATORro.MPANT Murray Health Officer Reports Conditions Good Kth and Slaka WRRAT. T rrnk P.t.-- . Hmte, Oola. Murray health officer, rrporta that cofidtttona In tM community, eo far aa rmntsgiout rieaae are mnrerned are excellent the leaf monfc m TAME for Domestic Hot Water Supply More used cars have been bought at the Auto Exchange this year than at any other used car dealers. This fact tells an important story a story of better values, lower prices, more confidence in onr methods I Corns and look over onr present of ferings. Choose the one which fite One of, them your requirements. will! j S-- During caeee of diphtheria. there were f twelve caeee of whooping cough and four race of meaalea The month record ehnvre a marked derreaae In the a mount, of whooping cough. XVifi V Tthbe orrheatre. moved to Hdatcd Mueio ( e 4th floor fy ('ore U:7-NtAdr , , ' MAnr orncrE: Eurt 2nd Sooth ITS Phono W'Motch 6811 XBJLNCH: 1ft Sooth ond i - D aiK ' olwi s- C LINES TO NIGHT After the noisy interlude of day, S night come bearing gifts of sleep Compensation of $1( per week for That is & pretty figure, anyway. a period not to exceed 310 weeks, was Neat but not gaud, sober but not granted by the state industrial comdeep. mission yesterday to Mrs. Selma Would that I might continue In that widow, and Hugh B., Margaret strain, Speaking of night as gracious and and John Allen McKellar, minor chilserene. dren of Jack McKellar, who died on Soothing the fevered nerve, the rest- July 13, 1926, from injuries suffered less brain You know the sort of rhapsody I during the course of his employment mean. by the Chief Consolidated Mining company. The board also awarded compensaAnd so I might, but that there seems tion of 313 per week for 313 weeks to to be Mrs. Aillne P. Stallings, widow of J. Disinclination on the part of night To figure In the Sort of peotry C. Stallings, who was fatally Injured while employed by That I have mentioned, beautiful, on August 11. 1923, the 8ilver King Coalition Mines comthough trite. pany. Frank Craven was awarded If Im to write with due regard for compensation of 97 per week from Au20, 1925, up to and including Septruth, gust I must not feature the great silent tember 29, 1925, and beginning Sep stars tember 30, 1925, shoyld be paid $19 Of night, but make my almllas un- per week for 100 weeks for Injuries couth, suffered to his right eye, while emTuned to the clashing gear of motor ployed by the Deseret News. cars. Application of Chryse- O. Kanakls, of George K&nakakls who was mother I must Include the hymns of dogs and killed in the Castle Gate mine discate. of March 9, 1924, for compensaAnd troilev cars, and fire department aster tion for the death of her son was degongs nied by the commission on the ground Oh, magnavoxes In a million flats. dewas in no You are more mighty than a poet's that the motherher son for way support pendent upon songs! em8. of Richard Wright, Applications ployee of the Z. C. M. I., and VISITING IN CAPITAL. E. Papworth, Jr., an employee of the Cudahy Packing company, for Special to The Tribune MT PLEASANT, Sept Mr. and compensation for injuries alleged to Mrs. Henry Von Elm left Tuesday for have been suffered during the course Salt Lake City to visit Mr. Von Elms of their employment were denied by mother, who has recently returned the commission also. from Kuroper before they return to their home In Los Angeles. They have spent the summer with Mr and Mr B. F. LoveU, Mrs. Von Elm parents GASOLINE MILEAGE GREATLY IMPROVED SUPER an-- Spokesman-Revie- and HIUDSON SIX' I - . Btoto Phono Wm. 73 77. In |