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Show : THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1907. THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN Published. Every Inter-Mountain es Official Organ of Morning the Republican Only Republican to by Party in the market, days are legislators matters relating ported DIRECT the local Branch or to in Salt Lake subscription Vice should be re- to the Office. Circulation Department, or to Do not give notice to carriers should be to the organization possible ment the into the General the end of the by, found and too the big to work Fairbanks and a is said for to the press be the Presidency only one who has BY Shaw the graduated presidency country have of and from a been the trust "Dear Lady nahaggart bureau. treasury company. learning to depart- People trust him the music them over usual hour today And whether very little and it will comes as difference. they can't have a lion We take a She or have that itself. she as lamb will make was great February, to a had a read on Lake than thousands Manager. to of planned people can endow Canyon dollars by so the do no better Crest greatly women service farm needed for it the to that with for the to the the few work excellent that institution. WHY MECHANICS ARE WALE TRAINED. UTAH, THURSDAY, COR FEB. 28, 1907, Chicago EX PTRADE S| Tet COUNCIL TTS trade nowadays is the THE STATE of incompetent truth WILL Te Ae from hy to f ee ‘the' in the j i as the of being : re in the Uintah days that development bridges in priation ‘ A WG and country able they tunity NOW} ever .41) a fine country, capable Prion searce, will be a premium country /eq One used day. and fer, I i off new the country should been cut in and it should wheels at pass. committee Heber City, The from not if must be a has has over the boy filled the local or lateral Pere acquaint- who ee over the {ts denied which the old portions of the roads, ac i altogether (that is the is. the part unions rather the unions. dealing right Te aren eG RESIS union When to "piek it to oe any of the lands-while within ee ehoes ae satablinh od i. Bi » & to develop their country. reservation will make good f unions raised and but Oe nlN oS trade me- under and ao Thus others are the a poor encour- se mbly Creek of the is made puts to central that the platform proper by meet ne time If that bill becomes law, the of of which the party will Buchtel the state demand be rhade a people respons- the . efforts of legislators them. It is true have never proved . oe ee to be true to the that the Patterson worthy of credence, 7 ing we this do not object power to any any other _ But more one to the than railroad we would companies to having it having] intrusted agency. certainly that is too much Individual, or on give that power any to class. the It to bestow would most) be on any improper public-spirited to man in Utah. It puts the people of the whole state too much in the power of the very limited authority. ‘ It is suggested to members of the senate that if the railroad companies do not deal fairly with the people, the law can be repealed at the end of two years. But it is a good deal easier to keep bad legislation off the books than to get it off. It has for been a railroad iron or and the the suggested company products logic of that that to the bill market of coal or is that if will make a particle iron the outside companies It illegal of coal the are of more that the News or state: con- the house apparent as Buchtel's and Times why senate, railway an mit themselves to ae hey should know letter, Governor in this During the his be redeemed t the Re- every state. the hands day becoming lobbies ever the are exert-| defeated proper It is difficult to representatives should per- and fall is has into of these people the made ssembly last fall Mr. Buchtel promised the pledges of his party would Republican majority was returned senate. The people took him at his there might be no possibility of failure, honor in house and case that a and that overwhelming. majority was elected assist by every would the campaign personal word pledges of the on the means party in and its Every member of distinct pledge that his power to carry the he out candidate. gubernatorial fined to this state for thelr market, they will be driven And no member can g0 back on that pledge now to produce and deliver at least as much coal as the without dishonor to himself and disgrace to his political people require. associates, MOONE hvac be the Wal Geol ayn bb . We do not think the inducement is sufficient. It has been impossible in the past for independent owners THE RICHEST NATION IN THE WORLD. Chicago Journal: Rome of coal mines in Utah to open and develop their propwas a nalion enormously erties. The evidence before the senate commiltee makes rich, but it could not compare in wealth with the United States. Though we are little more than a hundred years very clear the fact that the railroad companies have old, we have more actual money, more gold, larger exbeen one big factor in the way of that individual de- p orts, greater banking facilities, richer farms, more provelopment. ductive mines, more railroads, more internal commerce, Why would they be any better to the people of more millionaires, more well-to-do tradesmen, more the state in the future than they have been in the past? independent farmers, more highly paid laborers and a _ {here has been a coal famine here, We have not Sreater distribution of luxuries than any other nation yet ; heard the has started. u e railroad a ae ; explanation But there companies: and of pa ga ble state of ‘An additional reason : - resources 5 of the state for which the senate committee is a very general suspicion that have had much to do, by sins commission, in producing that very affairs. If that be true, there is for declining to give the chiefest into the keeping of the companies. ‘fhe Republican does not want to be misunderstood in this matter. We have no hammer for railroad "panies, nor for anyone connected with them. com- We realize eos the railroads are to the state of Utah, and e st. But we feel that a law which should put development of the coal and tron resources of this ute into the hands of the railroad companies would be e tha "they could rightfully ask, and more than that has ever existed in If the United States Into money over all the own. In its Last it would actual it the world. could have national October convert enough debts of all money its assembled to the all pay of off its assets four times nations, possessions are including enormous. in one room gold to the largest amount ever colriches are estimated to be worth not less than $107,000,000,000, a sum too gEveat to be comprehended. At the present rate of increase within a hundred years the American people will own as much as the entire wealth of the werld amounts to now. These things should be borne in mind by theorists amount lected of in $871,893,899, history. Its the ‘total who are perpetually alarmed by fear that the American people are dissatisfied with their governmental system, under which this point of prosperity has been attained. When they are recollected there does not seem ‘to be much only old at as. When. I sufwiser pain these was-from Sir six- fools comes things the read. Galahad I men of Sir think of him And I am to marry Sir Arthur Tregenna when pleases Sir Arthur Tregenna to do me the honor of taking me have kept my relics long is time I threw him out danger that socialism will ever find enough United States, or adherents any other to obtain-a a step forward, as if to follow the word by the deed; then stopped, irresolute. has not 2 : Sir Arthur me asked As yet; "what. can: it< matter' As have kept them long, I will keep tanem until he does.' them, and rang for She replaced woman came her maid The French a statue unand Lady Cecil sat like disrobed for der her hands, being rest. But she was in the breakfast parlor a good half hour before ejther net father and cousin. She was looking over a book of sketches Lady Dangerfield entered, one long, intently, wistfully-a sunrise on the baronet's wife came earl''s. daughter, and glanced over ~ shoulder, "A pretty scene, Queenie, but nothing to make you wear that pensive face. Of what are you thinking so deeply, as you sit there and gaze?" Lady Cecil lifted her dreamy eyes "Or Ireland. I have often seen the sun rise out of the. sea like this, on the Ulster coast. And I was thinking of the days, Ginevra, that can never come again." CHAPTER Miss If. Herneastle. Cea here, fae trodes ly, London ont reat. is not habitable after the i of June." : Then soon? Monday--so next "AN! wernea josed? Stiilectiinev ea Rorite to gue Sir Arthur Teeeen tonay -you remember Tregenna, of ras He is in Paris cee Been and on his yous HeEciietine: te he ee vite' him: CHACHA RENCE a aioe were still peed a family little the | Buchtel] state on the Jook And however, that it means their political damnaand the defeat of the next Republican bottom. to top ticket from It would be folly for any epublican to attempt to deceive himself in this matter, and the plainer and more emphatic the condemnation oO f the present course of the assembly the sooner will its m embers awaken to a sense of the duty they owe their constituents. tion of he and was Still greatly as I as I fool. Ittle at papa way- from ae are as far other as of senators It and influence history the in understand and that pernicious legislation that. good-by. ae Lady enna Seen one at her cousin. Lady Cecil sat listJessly SS and Chairman Vivian realize, as dp other sensible publicans, that failure to carry out last fall's floov unlike in now Aingopposl- | jast week was himself as- chairman the a been nor w go of Vivian, in truth in this matter as in all others. the wonder so say Hike Governor F. before rate the of legislators Governor development thing-I to It redeemed, s Instead strengthened. and ‘operate coal and iron mines, street-car systems,|means the certain defeat of the party at the nextpledges] elec-| power plants and steamship lines, in addition to their|tion, and desiring continued success for the party and present powers. permanent prosperity for the state, they have adopted "They may, under the provisions of that law, mine|¢Xtreme measures to force the legislature to do the right] and sell coal and iron ore, and the products of coal or|#"4 aan thing by the people. n the face of the bluff at ruling lobbyists off the fron or both, and transport them. ; half came. the hire LAST. John the trouble to the He in ths: cane inglestions pointed to some basis in fact OF Pre! aapertiona made, , In the light of of Utah to own never hour," "Ginevra,"" Lord Ruysland said, in his blandest tone, and all his tones were bland, "how soon do we go down to Sussex? y.we, of. course; for impoverished mendicants, like myself and Cecil, must throw ourselves on the bounty of our more fortunate relatives, until our empty coffers are replenished. How soon do we go-next week?" "Next Monday," responded Lady Dangerfield; "in three days. Sir Peter writes me, Scarswood has been rejuvenated, rehung, reearpeted, refurnished, and quite ready. ‘We go on Monday; very many. have gone already. Parliament closes so delightfully early this year. I don't pretend the ey be members pledges that |©@PPiNg earnest it is shown usual was different the appear platform that by jinterference with proposed legislation and _ insistence upon hobbies of his own the chief executive was handi- naa _ There has been introduced in the senate a bill giving authority to railroad companies he It Some now that " will workmanship will letter by of light. newspapers . the : with the think-but a recoil mechanics same ; AT The to people employers of and in- outside apprenticeships committee, delinguencies their tion TRUTH Republican countersigned state the drive themselves Times: the and certain when untrained are will standard unions is time mechanics equally he aes in. system encourage them the trust reposed in time.|papers heretofore in Neots ee the up," Ces ee Tees him a wages unions THE a very hee The burden of that making should be shared people who ultimately are to be benefited. a are >: on a it ere Aik wages, if the the discouraging addressed return could be expected by the former county authorities f r means expended e The old Uintah TLL ig apetity a a seeking employmen be unjust from to require ft, inasmuch as no titles revenue now|iPle for ofthethe failure derived embodying that new section-no have is heen|pledges party of and bills it was made to established nadie cele the small wiganasice lower learn to takes employ Even be Cripple they waa it Beene rere than with }of of the af Ie Gro ta teeta Aur ante old who mechanics simple try therefore receives in less|in dollars of assessed. valuation county); of property,| ‘two million oppor- keeping ena eheoe om: to not men not of is of with are operated will aLicot unfon of should although of boys It lack policy metas enough of a Bre ater nonunionists, are no better off than the roads in general throughout the state, but they are willing to forego in the interests of these other sections any claim they may have upon the state funds for roads and bridges and all they get will Wasatch be expended upon the former reserve. county proper "has less. than §,000° souls . = + for but who Rah process CE PRS The workman be surveyed and built, and the expenses incident will of necessity be large. Therefore, the people of this community feel that the amount decided upon by the committee for the needs indicated should by all means be granted. Wasatch and Uintah counties are not asking any- thing deal rather aged to "pick up" trades {nstead of learning them be|the union degenerates into an aggregation of Fork *|competents. two roads, good chance, country but union fh apprenticeship scale. Strawberry; and at least one over each of the streams named, his does not take into account any of the as smaller streams, such Current creek, creek, Deep creek and others which 1 in tthe 250spring of the year il f ae Prous. nere are about 2509 miles of roads, Sin nese complains down to a_ ridiculously the situation. React aR RCE ae oe ultimately The Sree original reduced. Duchesne; the handicraft trades Mteeticcs it ee ares Spun the makes the foilowing argument: six large streams that must built a learn penitentiary men-or had crossed; the Duchesne river; the Strawberry; Lake Rock creek; Uintah and White Rocks rivers will aver In the end, of course, this age in size with the Provo or Weber river, and the first In order to make com-j|upon itself. There will come named is considerably larger. munication possible between the settlers at least five prefer to hire half-competent bridges is that they mechanics, Meio of|regular be further thoroughly that The workmen. Senator Rasband's bill for an| Will in surveying roads and building Be to $16,000; correspondent set who the which There however, acquire so yet A help to do Sie men to shall at abruptly suppase, people. back at want to teen I Of/ opyanical standard and to fill the unions with half-train- production. must said, botehes. advant- of Utah. only go contemporary number of apprentices figure is responsible for EEE HELIS: TGGME aa many possesses region to a trades themselves were/but of the who mechanics. be learn disinelination ‘ better than is and valley state ed with the situation, There are five * It farmed, the the has $25,000 simply fields reservation Meantime, a are reservation. the average jis progress in motion. appropriation to be used ‘ of Ee They productive profitably ages over these evelopers those I come I assertion may -would aR thich they have set their eer tip tenae 2 we : the reclamation of the country formerly known ee hands is | aOR beginning. advance bef. HELP. About are conclusion It WHERE Chronicle: a wanted. book mad trial scheme in the ar "S back in curly Wing; baronet. chair, -eakfas offering Charles a her chicken the tit-bit temptingly pe Ever bells lifting her eyes, io ae enough ne her King she held ria Pua all his tiny ar ee to hold: éven Re nee edge, Bot onae ae the ernat a Cornian I remember Sir Arthur very well; indeed, I was mortally afraid of him in those frivolous by-gone days, and thought him a horrid prig, but of course that was all my lack of Present my compliments judgment. a nd remembrances, and say we shall b e delighted to see him at Sussex." "Thanks, my dear; I knew I might count upon you. Sir Peter, now a "Sir Peter will do precisely as I see fit," Sir Peter's wife answered, de- cisively; "let Sir Peter keep to his beetles and butterflies. Dia you know his latest hobby was turning naturalist, and impaling horribly crawling things upon pins? Let him keep to beetles, and leave the amenities of civilized life to civilized beings. Queennie, do let Bijou alone: his bells and his barking agonize my poor nerves. ave you no messake to send to Sir Arthur?" "I think not.. Take your chicken, Bijou, and run away with Tompkins, or your morning airing- in the square, Half-past twelve. vra, -do> we dress for the flower. show at Cheswick, or the morning party at Kew?" "The morning party at promised Lady Chantilly her a week ago. ut first, Cecil the children's governess comes today, and I want. you to see her and heip me decide. I advertised, as you. know, and out of the troops of applicants, this one-whaat's her name, again? -Miss Herncastle-seems to suit me best.. And her terms are so moderate, and she plays so very nicely, and her manner is so quiet, and everything, that I as good as told her yesterday that I would take her. She comes at two for her final answer, and I should like eu you to tell me what you think of "And I shall go and write my. letter-your. compliments and nd remembrances, Ginevra, and a cordial invitation to Scarswood from Sir Peter and yourself. you tell me Sir Peter has become a naturalist? Ah! poor, little Sir Peter." with a smile on his lip and a sneer in his eye, the Earl of Ruysland arose and wended his Way to his study, Poor, little Sir Peter. indeed! ! Within nine months of his accession to the throne of Scarswood, Sir Peter Dangerfield, baronet, had led to the "hymeneal altar,' he Morning Post told you, Ginevra, only surviving daughter of the late Honorable Thomas Clive, and relict of Cosmo. Dalrymple, Esq. he was a niece of the Earl of Ruysland, plump, pretty, poor; she was nineand-twenty; she had twin daughters, not a far thing to bless herself. At the mature age of twenty-four she eS CITY, Bally- the suill over, ‘and even Launcelot LAKE to got lips. strangest this How South West Temple St. 25; Independent, 3190. rede when [I come hurry never a Salt public is SALT it her repated, to away. I AGNES ‘Respectfully, for show chance MAY and you fetch smile March Cecii: yesterday, of years. and I don't see why . scltionable, the open Just suit. eny ganee par chase and piano, Miss Herneastle, ‘ of ya Judge I may that little thing oe be there If execution. and touch a to particularly you I wish thing anc music children's to, it is my tend accent. You speak French? A WONDERFUL WOMAN of accomplish, "When M60 sn co@eselscvicas se) DHree Months) .00.2+ cose. 200 BO dec ples cee oc SIX MONtnS? cae nies caliee sen acU0 O00 deiec arcieloretac cere » One Year ...025- Cec ap cea GcuU 160 ces.cc..-smunday Only, One "Wearesicciccscc 2.00 McAllister, be Editorial SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Paid In Advance. Not Paid In Advance. $ .605.;....%..-..-. One Month ....... weenie «80 Malcolm swiftly be candidates Tomorrow Offices-Dooly Block, 208 "Phones: Bell, Exchange soon President of an several addressed would Clty. solicitors. News items Department. that slipping will Secreiary All And development. Utah. Feb. 10, 1906, at the the Act of Congress, Daily Newspaper his The Republican Company Entered as second-class matter postoffice at Salt Lake City, under March 3, 1879 The mine independent had eloped wit h a clerk in the Treas- ury, three years younger than herself, a name as old as her own, a purse as empty, and they were cast off at once and foréver by their On both sides, Their united families fortunes FLEMING | kept them in Paris until the honeymoon ended, and then Poverty stalk}ed grimly in the door, and Love flew out of window in disgust, and never car back. They starved t and they grubbed in every continental city and cheap watering place; the quarreled, they reproached recriminated; and one dark night, just five years "e match, Cosmo Dalrymple, Eshalt ounce or so 0 and into. his absinthe, story wound up his chapter of the "Yes, "And 8 eos "That 18 pltag als no unfortunate. per: SOCIETY W. H. Riter enterMr. and M rs. dinat a b eautifully appointed t ained for Governor last evening given ! jer The effective ind Mrs. John C, Cutler, ee eae decorations place cards how-|Holland by ay, | scenes from Pein aie 7 "She obeyed from. memory, > smory, Se pee ac e@ SPOOL my lady." sing?" THES then"No the madame, reply came 1 do > were which the that eve , in pce were PIeUe hostess, en eee Vv rere? r. at once, She peice ber M. Wells Major enesey fain ae air sweet, Mrs. §ae of) roung, F Dr, andoy aes met a ps he-nature of| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Son dainty. a slved . and eS Mrs. and Mrs. R. W: A T.fe Kingsbury, ae os Morris, oer é Mrs. Young, Mahonri Mrs. 18.) it patielcage, and) It was; a 1favSchubert's music to be. Jennings, Mrs. Emily Grant, Judge W. it chaneed,d, rite of Ceell's as H. King, and W. 8S. Crismon. AGE evRE pearl keys, under * ° * her fingers, in music a story A delightful affair of yesterday took so plaintive, half so pathetic as place at the home of Mrs Russell L Mrs. Dalrymple and the twins, this. The slanting June sunlight oe Tracy, who, with Mrs. Frank Bblack-eyed dolls of four, eame back full upon the‘ face of the player, the a Stephens entertained at a buffet to England in weeds and woe, and the fixed, dusky, emotionless. face, uncheon in honor of Mrs, Clarence T paternal roof opened once more. to its changeless pallor; and, more and Brown About twenty-five of her old her. Very subdued, soft of more interested, Lady Cecil half rose friends were invited to meet her ina of manner, and monon her elbow to look ym" pleasantly informal manne. J , in her widow's cap anc "That will do," Ginevra said grayellow Dalryraple chanced fusion of yellow daffodils a nd ciously; "that's a simple melody, but shaded candles, with ribbon of the water party in he one day, at you play it quite prettily. Cecil, love, same. sunny shade, gave the rooms 2. to meet the Sussex barneighborhood, what do you think? Miss Herneastle onet, Sir Peter Dangerfield. Is there cheery effect which was reflected in the will suit very well, will she not? a destiny in those things that shape faces of the guests, who enjoyed the "I think Miss Herneastle quite capour ends without volition of our own? afternoon. able of teaching music to pupils e * ° -Ol}l is it that we all must play the double age of Pearl and Pansy, fool at least in our. lives? Sir Cecll, decidedly, "Miss Mrs. Ernest Greenwood enterPeter and fell in love. Before it possible you do not tained at a pretty daffodil luncheon |Mrs. Dalrymple had been twelve| sing? You have the face of a singer. | vesterday when her mother, Mrs. A was months a widow, she again a} Up to this moment Miss Herneastle Giesy, of Portland, and Mrs. Franic wife had not been third person Halms were the guests of honor. Five to Lady Ceyears of married life, and livThose invited to meet them were, Mrs. those electric. eyes, so ing by her wits had sharpened S. -T,:; Harvey, Mrs. W. Green, Mrs. She wits an uncommon. degree. black lashes, met Schultze, Mrs. George W. Snow, Ha rry read the baronet like a book. He was » soft hazel ones full. Mrs. Plank, Mrs. Benedict and Miss to a miser the core, mean beyond all "T-do not sing." Sampson, ordinary meanness, half monkey, half a singing have mistaken mee tiger ji his nature; and her plumpGinevra, I first time, Mrs. H. L. Charles entertained at ness, and her prettiness, her round, hurry you, but if we five tables of bridge yesterday afterblack eyes, her faltering voice, and noon at her apartments in the Branstimid manner did their work. He fell yes!" cried Lady heavens! ford for her niece, Miss Charles of and before the first fever of Dangerfield, glancing in sudden hurButte. fancy time to cool, had "We shall be fright* > ° r Lady gerfield, and him, and I promised Lady Chanmiserable life Mrs. Robert J. Glendenning entert iss Hernecastle, I forgot to ask She was nothing that he thought -do you object to the country?" tained a few friends informaily yesterher, and everything that he thought "On the contrary, I prefer it." day afternoon when four tables of her. not, a vixen, Kate a "Very well, then; the sooner you bridge were playec whom Petruchio could come the better. We go down to our * * tame. him, she laughplace in Sussex next week-you. will Mrs. James Anderson and Miss Jesse ed at him master and misfind your pupils there Suppose you Anderson have issued invitations for tress both; -d, she squandercome ght-you will be of use to an informal bridge affair Saturday ed his money water-what did me in » intermediate days." afternoon for Mrs. J. BE. Huntoon, who she not do? twins kept. in "IT will come tonight, my lady,' if soon returns to her home in Sacrathe background haleyon days you wish it." mento, of courtship, were all at once brought "Tonight, then. Soames, show Miss > forward, the black frocks flung aside, Herncastle out. Now then, Queenie." gay taritans, muslins and silks bought, Mt BE. 'T. Harvey will entertain tov oO s* Scarswood and a governess engaged. day at luncheon for Mrs. Clarence T. "And what's. your opinion of the was thrown open to the county, a 3r0oWh. governess? What are you thinking . house in Mayfair leased, parties, dinof as you lie back in that pretty atners, concerts, operas-the whole Mrs.J. ‘-R: Walker. willbe' the"hostitude, with your eyes half closed, round of fashionable life run. And tess at an informal bridge affair this Lady Cecil Clive? Are you really her poor relatives fixed upon him like afternoon. thinking? or is it only to show the barnacle on a. boat I Earl o * oJ . length of your eyelashes?' Ruysland made his houses his horses, The General Lady Cecil looked up. They were Relief society give a his servants, his cook, his banker his banquet tonight at the Lion House in rolling along as fast as two high-stepown, without a thought honor of Mrs Emmeline B. Wells. ping roans could carry them, Kewa word of thanks His > ward. at him, her high-tithed relatives "T.) was really thinking, Ginevra ; Mrs. Isadore Mayer entertained the nored him, men blackballed him at of your governess. thinking Utopia club yesterday aflernoon. their clubs, and the milk of human VO do my. governess. too much . a . kindness turned to buttermilk in his honor. What were your thoughts of St. Mark's Hospital association hela breast. became a misantnrope. He its regular monthly mecting yesterday and buried himself down at. Searsis something strange about wood, did humbly as his lady ordered morning at the M. There her-something quite out of the usuwas a large number of women preshim, and took, as you have heard her al governess line. It is an odd face ent. Mrs. F. L. Oswald presided in Sesay, to impaling butterflies on pins. -a striking face-a face full of charthe absence of the president, Mrs. hh our fellow creatures are to torture acter. It has haunted me ever since George T. Wallace. This association us, !t is some compensation to torI saw it-so calm, so still, so fixed in is doing untold good in furthering the ture, in our turn, bugs and beetles, one expression, ‘That woman has a charity work of St. Mark's hospital nothing better offers, history." and has many plans in view When Lady Cecil came sweeping down"Really, then, I shall countermand stairs presently-tall, and slim and the Bishop Leonard Memorial Nurse my consent. IL don't want a nursery white as a lily... Her India muslin, home, in connection with the hospital, governess with a history. What an with its soft lace trimmings, trailed is completed, in April, the associaimagination you have, Cecil, and what tion will give a reception and housein fleecy clouds behind her-all he awful nonsense you talk! strikwarming to open the home lovely hazel hair aAung. half. curled ing celeayes,4df you like, in its b ' * in & rich bronze mass over the pearly plainness."' shoulders, lechlin scarf .. hung Tonight at the Y. W. C. A. home the "T don't think it plain." about her more like drapery than a regular monthly social evening will be "Perhaps you do think it pretty?" shawl and a bonnet, a marvel of ven An unusually attractive pro"No; pretty is a word IT should nevgram has been arranged. Miss Eser apply to Miss Herneastle. Hernther Allen and Miss Loreen Leary castle!-a sounding appellation. exquisite gold-hued head. will give selections on violin and piano; Whom have I seen before that she The drawing room was deserted- vocal selections by Miss Allenbaugn, resembles?" Dangerfield was not yet down. Miss Wolfgang and Mr. Brines. Mrs. "For pity's sake, Queenie, talk of Lady Cecil was two-and-twenty, Lady C, EF. Richards will also add to the something alse Suppose, when you Dangerfield five-and-thirty, and _ for pleasure of the evening with several get down to Scarswood, you turn bievery ten minutes we spend before readings. The program will be folographer, and write out my new nurthe glass at twenty, we spend an hour lowed by refreshments and a social sery governess's history, from her on the wrong side of thirty. She took hour. hese evenings, given on the own dictation. I dare say she's the a book and sank down among the last Thursday of the month, have daughter of some Cheapside amber satin cushions of a dormeuse proved popular, and the committee with a complexion like er near the open window, and began to in charge hopes to reach a large numtallow candles, and whose piano-playread. So she had sat, charming vision ber of the young women of the city. ing and French accent were acquired for upward of half an hour, when her * within the sound = of ow Bells. cousin, in pale flowing silks, youthThe history section of the Ladies' ueenie-" abruptly-‘I wonder if ful and elegant, floated in. Literary club will hold its" regular Major Frankla nd will be at Kew to"Have I kept you waiting, Queenie? meeting this morning at ub ay?" But that tiresome Delphine has no house. Mrs. . W. Little will give Lady Cecil locked grave. more eye for color or effect than a : the paper of the morning on "Greek ree n't like him, Ginevra-I don't "Miss Herncastle, my lady,'' Ss Soames, Epic Poetry." . like the way he behaves with you-oh, the footman, interrupted, = yes, Ginevra, I will say it- nor the And short and y lady stopped The women of St, Mark's guild will way you behave with him." whirled around. hold a cake sale Saturday morning at " why? How does d y: Major "Ah, yes-I had forgotten. will Walkers' store. Frankland and my lowly self bel havel?'' you take a seat for a moment, Miss ° s "You hardly need to ask that quesHernecastle? was really in such Miss Lillian Rose and Walter J. tion, I think. You flirted with him a hurry yesterday, when I saw you, Lewis were married yesterday in. the when you were fifteen, by ur own that I had no time to speak of anyTemple. They will make their home showing; you flirted with him in the thing but terms. We are overdue as in Salt Lake. first year fF your widowhood, and it is, but-I think you told me you you flirt most openly with him now never were governess before?" that you are a wife. Ginevra," with "I never was,. my: lady." Miss Nora Gleason will present her e y. "a married flirt in my Only five short words, but Lady pupil, Hortense Hodson, at a studio opinion the most despicable character recital this afternoon. Cecil laid down her book and looked on earth," up surprised into sudden interest. It 7 s "An opinion which, coming from was such a sweet Mrs. E. J. Chambers of. New York my Lady Cecil i of all clear, so musical looked up and saw a tall, a very tall young woman, dressed plain dark colors, scink into the seat Lady Dangerfield had indicated by a wave of her pearl-gloved hand. "Then may I beg to know what you did do' You are not, excuse me, very young-seven-and-twenty now, I should think?" "No, my lady; three-and-twenty." "Ah! three-and-twenty, and oing out as governess for the first time. Pray what were you before'? Lady Cecil shrank a little as she listened. Ginevra went to work for the prosecution in so deliberate, so cold-blooded a manner. She looked at the governess and thought, more and more interested, face it was. Handsome it was not- never had been-but some indescribable fascination held Lady Cecil's gaze fast. The eyes were dark, cold, brillant, the eyebrows, eyelashes, and hair of jetty blackness: the face like marble-literally lik marble-as changeless, as colorless, locked in as passionless calm. "A' strange face-an interestin face," Lady Cecil. thought; e if. IT am: any judge, of a woman who has suffered greatly, and learned to endure, A face that hides a histery."" "I Was a music teacher," the low, melodious, tones of Miss Herncastle made answer; "I Save lessons when I could get pupils. But pupils in London are difficult to get. I saw your advertisement in the Times. for a nursery governess, L applied." "And you are willing to acce terms I offered y vio The terms were so small th f Dangerfield was absol ly rat caey to name them before her cousin. At heart, and where her own gratification was not concerned, she Was as greata miser as Sir Peter himself, "T will accept your terms, my lady, Salary is not so much an object with Pt You have none of your I presume?" ve none, my lady." She made the answer qulte neither volee nor face peeve c sgn "You are "] am an an orphan?" orphan."* "Well," Lady Dangerfield said, "your, recommendations are certainly is a guest should have weight. Isn't an adage about setting a thief to catch a thief? ow true those old saws are! You don't mean to flirt, I suppose, when you are married?" "Don't look so scornful, Ginevra- no-I don't. If ever I marry-what are you laughing at? Well, do marry, then, then-I hope-I trust -I feel that I shall respect and- and love my husband, and treasure his name and honor as sacredly as my own soul." "Meaning, I Suppose, Sir Artthur me. toward you. as that Don't dear; I Ways prosy time personal for one's "No I odious, ex-Canadian mean this doubt. be angry, for your ough are I say 1. Kiser, * her again, i a| daugh- who has been in : > * has home. Springs daughleft efor Mrs. J. F.. Marshall has her gzuests Miss Margaret Burrows for of Poae and Miss Hattie Burrows of = The Ladies' Aid so ciety of the First Baptist Arid will meet this afternoon aw ‘with Mrs.-F..B.-.. Jone16S at the 7 take to her Mrs. EF. C. Horn of Colorado who has been the guest o f her ter, Mrs, E, Richards, * al- ‘ , Ginevra, age does not always bring wisdom... And Sir Peter is jealous-poor ‘little Sir Peter! you shame; kind, eee poor little man alive down ther re you dance, and walk . and flirt care Franklan with d. J.- Ginevra good." friends of owa. does disagreeable and At the same home . Mrs. bearded, major the Salt Lake for several months at the home of her son, W. P. Kiser, has retu irned to er home in Davenport, "Meaning Sir Arthur Tregenna,. if you : like. [I ever become the wife of Sir Arthur, I shall never let any living man talk to me, look at me, Sleepy-eyed at ter, Mrs. William P. Kiser, in Thirteenth East street, Mrs. Chambers has many friends in Salt Lake, having spent a year here, Tregenna?" 2 - 4 eo THE WISH. iueueeemneeeent Oh, the wintry wind is an uncoutl s troll; Then A pagan mad is the he wind of the , seaa; n the wood js the anguished Of soul the Christ in Gethsemane. ine tata pAneeeld, Teaned pack in] OR: the wind of March is 4 teator grim, absolutel until the a xow y brecious fee Quepricc sene s Diog- aad tate ane Chee torn and quiv'ring the sou cross, or Him on the 2 pela muslin. and Limerick|' The wind in the lace!" vale That poor little Sir Peter, | in-| And sports in the blo sana deed! and iss Herneastle, Maine too! all © 800% low and abject things find Tee Oe favo But the wind on the hi the sight of Lady Cecil ic re i prin Peter! as fee ‘ : ; n| 1a. 4 ‘ es thought! ajor Sane en ee ne poe te of my oldest, one of my d est friends, trtendiy Skene just with us tong'whom oe 1 shall a be Hittin Wien ree nat {hat odious] -saward ‘Wilbne aiisot, Goa! Nati © of all the husbands alive. to think of a sermon from*s oe3 you, the most 7 co THE WIND. Le The new moon rideth high! ae. witchi Now o'er my Flere] a pies a don-on flirtin no ostous flirt in Lon-| there is nothing new cea ie as rae no ie hal welder, Lady Cecil made a re stless movea { Watt watt to seo kisses. thr we tee anne anges the white fringe of| Bend low, sweet t 2 sol her fair face eae moon flushed outinued Tomorrow Morning.) a ; Grant me this longed-ror boon' Magazine tor March) Ue" 1 Nationa * |