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Show THE CITIZEN 9 'llllllllllli:illllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllll s 5 See and Hear the FOLLYDOLS AND IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII attheNEWHOU8E Brightest Spot in Town This story of a girl is by a Salt Lake woman who has won popularity in a field of American fiction maae popular by some of our most distinguished women writers. It is well for the rising generation that such writings are popular. They do much to counteract the frivolous and very dangerous fiction that comes almost daily into the hands of our young peo- Dine, Dance and Enjoy a Gever Show WHOLESOME LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT The Follydols appear under the direction of Mr. Grover Frankie, during dinner, 6:30 to 9, and ple. supper, from 10:15 to 12:30, on week nights. During dinner, 6 to 9, on Sundays. Tea, 4 to 6, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. DANCING for GUESTS after-theatr- e s : I J m.HHHIMIHIHIMHIHMIIMHIIHIIIIMIIHHMIniimWWHIH IIMIW Irish heads, they are not so bad. But Henrietta is distinctly an American girl a nice girl, the kind of a girl we want our daughters to be, the kind of a girl who will do her part to keep America pure of heart and, therefore, strong of soul. He The father never returns'. ONLY HENRIETTA. By Lela Horn Richards, author of the Blue Bonnet" series. Published by the Page Company, Boston. The CLEAN, MS I lltHMl'lHtii r Ml I More then oyer before, successful business requires Banking Service of the broad, permanent eharaeter we give. We have not had the pleasure of reading any of the Blue Bonnet series, but we have no doubt their ideal is as high and their lessons as salutary as those we find in this charming romance of Only Henrietta. The word lessons has a forbidding sound and may give the impression that the On the contrary story is peachy. the story is never consciously that. It is just a bewitching story, told simply, gracefully and wholesomely. It is about a girl who grows up near that Garden of the Gods, which is all' about Pikes Peak. Her mother is very poor and makes face creams, lotions and things and takes care of the hair of the ladies of Little Lun-nowho are better off. It appears that Etta Kirby, the mother, is a long way from home, for she was born in New England and was wed to the scion of one of those proud New England families that figure so frequently in childrens books. Such families appear to be as common in New England as mince pies for breakfast, but not so nice. And then there was Aunt Hester, one of those New England spinsters who insist on making life miserable for everybody, including themselves, by their canons of caste and money. Aunt Hester puts Henry Crosby out of her house and disinherits him when he dares to marry Of course, Etta, the sewing girl. Crosby is her real name, but when Henry deserts her and she makes her way to the west she takes the name of Kirby. She continues to love and excuse Henry, but it is difficult to who just deceive little Henrietta, hates him. This is the background gradually developed in the course of the story. The foreground is the glorious region of Colorado Springs and there we meet some very delightful grownups and some charming boys and girls the kind of people that help to make this country of ours what it ought to be. Henrietta is not just the ordinary girl. She is a girl of character. She has her faults, hut some very fine qualities of head and heart. IncidenWriters tally she has Irish eyes. like to write about Irish eyes. They are very glad to give them to their heroines. But perhaps if they gave heroines Irish hearts once in a while it would do them no harm and as for n, tMtamcK I CiLBANKnng BTABUSNED ISIS CAPTCIL AN At ths SURPLUS WOUOOfttS Old Cloak Corner' "Binkinl Perfection Under U. 8. Inspection" Service is Our Highest Aim Utah State National Bank MmIit Federal I BINGHAM I I GARFIELD I RAILWAY I llesam llaik makes amends as best he can, sending money back from South America, after he has been chastened by the battle of life, and then he dies. Meantime Henrietta meets a boy from New England, in fact a boy from that very town from which her people came. He is very much the same sort of a chap her father was, but he has something that her father lacked backbone. And, you will say, they were married and lived happily ever after, but if you say that you will be rushing things, for this story ends when Henrietta, standing on the rear platform of a Pullman, kisses her hand to her dear friends as she departs for that little town in New England, where sue is to begin her university life. Which leads us to hope that there may be a Henrietta series and that Henrietta will keep the promise of her beautiful girlhood. . THE BEACH OF DREAMS.. By H. De Vere Stackpoole. Published by John Lane Company, New York. 1 The Scenic Line to BINGHAM i Where Copper Is King PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT Leave Salt Lake City S S No. 109 No. 109 " No. s . Arrive Bingham ;.... Ill No. llu No. 112 H g g 8:25a.m. a 3:35 p.m. Leave Bingham ............... 8.45 a. m. 5:00 p. m. Arrive Salt Lake City No. 110 No. 112 S a.m. p.m. 6:55 2:15 Ill No. 5 s 5 s . E . 5 a.m. p.m. - 10:05 5:30 II. W. STOUTENBOROUGII, Assist. General Passenger Agent, 1207 Deseret Bank Bldg. Phone Was. 140 ? s Salt Lake City, Utah I f lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllMlllllllllllllllk STORIES of adventure so often miss literacy by some inexplicable fatality that it is a pleasure to record a genuine achievement in this delectable department of fiction. A story of adventure which can appeal even to the cloyed and effete appetite of the sophisticated and worldly wise and lure them away from the fascinating realms of psychology, mystery and social complexities is worthy of emphasized praise. Such a book, we think, is that of Mr. Stackpoole who writes with literary virtuosity in telling us of wild adventure and fierce combats. Gleo de Bromsart, guest on the ocean yacht, Caston de Paris, is shipwrecked in a collision near Kerguelen Land. The only survivors are Cleo and two French sailors, Bompard and d and La Touche. They are inefficient. Bompard is not a. bad sort, but La Touche soon displays sinister qualities. Passing over the realistic descriptions of the faunal life on the island as observed by Cleo, toward whom all wild things, have strange and loving attraction, we will leap to that part of the plot which has to do with the disappearance of Bompard and the revolt of La Touche. Cleo tries to induce La (Continued on Page 15.) 'MARMON 34 I)ue to its light weight, motor efficiency, oilless bearings and' automatic luMarmon brication, the again and again has demonstrated that no. car in the world of equal size and power is so economical in operation and main- tenance. UHWHlOViniNGca TATI ITU1T AT IOVITM MVTN dull-witte- MiiHiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii - Open All Night Tel. Was. 5516 UNDERTAKERS. AND EMBALMER8 S. D. EVANS For Butter delight and purity . purity by pasteurization there O is but one butter MAID CLOVER. Buy it of your grocer; fresh , . . every day. Modem Establishment New Building 48 8tate St. Salt Lake City Co; Mutual Creamery .mnm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'S . . 1 ; |