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mmmmwsmmm MMu.wm tv K.-rsssi.L. : ,. amam-,z T- una fin . urtm, rai.nri- i- W GOODWIN'S WEEKL U I boon playing' for two hours and I'm hungry as a hear. Oral) Mr. Larrahco's ooat talls wliou ho goes by, Uarbara, and get him to hold up tho trnfric. I saw tho host looking snndwlchos go by tho door a mlnuto ago, and It rnakos mo restless to think about 'cm. Sogln to add up, Darb; wo can stop whothor tho rest do or not. MISS O'CONNOR I wish you'd look at that kimono looking dross on jtllss Whooler. Supposo she's Imitating Lady Constance Stowart lUchardson. MISS HINCKLEY Say, did you sco Lady Constanco? Sho can certainly dance? She makes her dances all up horsoir, too. That "Doforo dawn" bunch was supposed to rcprosont a kind or rostless noss that or all sleeping outdoor animal lire Just before daybreak. Lady con stanco said In tho papers that anyone Who had .slept outdoors would under stand tho reeling, hut I said that Broad I way and 113th was Just as good. Hon estly, tho garbage man on our routo now's a fright! BAHDARA You're high now, Mamo, and hero comes your roward. But,- say, they're giving slips or paper around In stead or rhlnestono sldocombs. There's ,ours. Road It, Mamo. MISS O'CONNOR "The playor having tho highest score may oxchango this slip Tor ton dollars' worth of merchandise In any department." Woll, what do you think or that? Isn't Mr. Nottingham a poach ? MISS MONTGOMERY Yes, hut he's canny, too. It's hard to rind things tliat cost an oven ten. IT you buy an 38. 7C .article ho makes, and ir you buy a $12. DO ono and pay tho dirforonco ho makes. MISS O'CONNOR Woll, I guess I can stop that, all right, Lula Mooro tipped mo orr that three black seal overnight kits aro going to ho reduced to 10 to inbrrow and hero's whore I glvo her tho hfh sign to hold ono ror me. MISS. HINCKLEY Well, ir any one should rldo up In a hansom and ask mo I think Mr. Nottingham's giving tho win ners a groat chance to show tholr gen- triSSlty y turnln& tl,c ordors In ror the " "WffR's 'fioiiorit. But, or courso! -,r1 MJS.5 . . O'CONNOR Look bore, Miss Sour Grapes, you can't do mo out or n traveling kit llko that, ir you'ro very good perhaps I'll lot you soo tho tooth hrush tho next tlmo wo go down to At lantic City. HI, Lulu! AUTOISTS ALWAYS WELCOME. The autolsts, composed entirely or "Hooslers" who are making tho trip, start ing from Indlanapoll to tho coast, passed through Utah last week, reaching Salt Lako on last Saturday. Mr. Rlschol, Secretary or the Salt Lako Auto Club, mot tho party as they entered Utah rrom Colorado. Tho party were royally entertained, at all points In the state; this is a characteristic of Utahns, and thoy lovo to mako It pleasant ror tho strangor within tholr gatos. Tho party woro tho guests or tho Club, at Salt- air Uoach, Saturday ovonlng, and covers woro laid Tor about two hundrod, In tho ship care. After a lino sproad, Glen Miller as toasimastor Introduced Dr. Woodruff, President or tho Commercial club, who welcomed tho visitors and gave them a "pocket rull" or information on UtaJU and Its resources. Ho was followed by Governor Spry, who In a happy speech gavo them both tho stato nnd tho city's wolcomo. Tho Govern or gavo a very Interesting outline or the way tho stato was helping In tho matter or making good roads, nnd also gavu a most excollont idea or tho problem or good ' roads in the stato, showing tho immenso Hold to ho covered ror, ho It known, Utah is. some state when It comes to tho magni tude or Its area, which is only reached hy wagon road. Whon It is taken into consideration that nhout 88 per cent of tho runds received rrom general taxation, is oxponded upon tho school or oducatlon al systoin or tho stato, It will ho readily scon that tho balanco lort Tor othor pur poses is not so largo as to ho alarming. Honco It Is doubtrul ir any other state can show, all things considered, such progress in tho way or road building with in tho past row years, as Utah can. But '-o work done is a more boglnnlng. That tho auto and auto-man is a big factor in the agitation ror and tho securing or more and better roads goes without saying. That tho autolourlst is welcome and thrlco wolcomo within our hordors, Is certain and tho more tho morrier. i THE LOBBY INVESTIGATION. Town Talk, San Francisco: Tho lobby investigation Is a two-edged blado, and tho kconnoss or it is relt at onco hy tho Just and tho unjust. Bad aro tho lobbyists, unprinclpaled rascals all, but what shall wo say or tholr righteous dupes and tools in Congrcssj those eminent uncompromising roes or capital who have boon putting water on tho wheels or tho black-mailors or Wall street? Tho Investigation has takon a turn that nobody had any prc ;sclonco or. IT tho Administration had boon able to rorcsco the courso or tho probo and to sonso tho mass or pungent detail Into which It was going to ponotrato tho country assuredly would havo boon denied the illuminating Intimacies Into which It has boon rortultuously brought. Tho lobby Investigation It may bo woll to remember Is a mark or Democratic candor, but It was never intended to bosmirch zealous Democratic statemen or to lot tho people know that vicious demagogy has boon In alliance with sordid charlatanry at the capital or tho nation, rresldont Wilson unwittingly mndo tho Investigation impera tive whon, to rrlghton tho recalcitrants or his party, to compel them hy Intimida tion, ho publicly announcod that those vaguo hut torrlhlo abstractions, "tho in torosts," woro lobbying against tho tariff bill. it was in solf-dorcnso that Congress ordorcd an investigation. Statesmen wish ed it to ho known that thoy woro not be ing tampered with. Thoy woro passionate ror vindication. And doubtless they would long since havo given themselves, a line coat or whitewash ir J ml go Lovott had not told or tho ovorturos that had been made to him over the telophono and tho un sneakahlo Colonol Mulhall had not como forward to achlovo Infamy hy his gratuit ous treachery. So many aro tho matters or pressing Interest now clamant Tor In vestigation that everybody hns lost sight or tho llrst subject or tho inquiry. Tho tariff lobby has been consigned to myth land. It appoars that there aro other lobblos moro deserving or Investigation. Tho Lamar-Lauterbach lobby is ono or them, tho lobby personally couductod by Colonol Mulhall is another. From what hns been disclosod respecting the first It appoars that a man commonly known as "tho woir or Wall street," a notorious, unscrupulous trlckstor, has boon able with tho assistance or Congressmen to sot tho llnanclal world hy tho oars and agitate business circles rrom ono ond or tho coun try to tho othor. IT tho disclosures aro Tar from con clusive or corruption on tno part or Con gressmen they at loast provo that Congress is suscoptlblc to strange inlluenccs and indicate that tho groat parliamentary body which longs to arrogate to Itsoir tho power or tho Supremo Court is vory much in need or a guardian. As to tho disclosures mado by Colonol Mulhall they Imply some thing moro than tho soir-gratulatory lobby ist is ablo or willing to porcolvo. Tho Colonol Is posing as a Tactlo corruptlonlst only with a view to bemlrchlng his ronnor musters, but It. is clear that ho Is making out a case embarrassing to tho whole Ad ministration. It appoars that ho was em ployed to opposo tho labor lobby and that ho was not vory successrul, tho reason being that he was under a great handicap. The labor leaders hud only to Inspire terror and appeal to tho domagoglc Instinct which domlnalos all othor instincts in tho halls or Congross. Mulhall could accomplish nothing oxcept among men who woro not inclined to curry ravor at tho root or Samuel Gompers and whalovor resistance they offered to tho labor lobby Mulhall at tributed to his own orrorts. Tho truth or courso Is that Mulhall was doing nothing to oarn his salary, that in timo ho was found out and discharged. Nevertheless his dlscloures ir not inhor ontly deserving or crodonco aro not to bo dosplsod. it may not bo truo, what ho says in one or his lottors, mat President Wilson when Govornor or Now Jersey promlsod Samuel Gompors to support a radical lahorlte ror tho Sonato, hut there aro many circumstances Indicating that tho l'rosldont neglects no opportunity to culti vate tho esteem of tho loaders or tho labor lobby. Ho has In his Cahlnot rormer 'Congressman Wilson, ono or tho most ag gressive or union men. When Secretary Wilson was In Congress ho was put in control or tho Committee on Labor which was conductod as a ramily affair, and bo roro his election to Congress ho was on tho oxocutlvo committee or tho American Federation or Labor. Boforo that ho was a conspicuous llguro In mining labor troubles and was onco arrested on a charge or conspiracy In connection with a strike. Or those things we havo boon romlnded by Colonel Mulhall, and therefore wo say Hint tho lobby investigation is worth while and not altogothor a blessing to tho Administration. AQIN THE LAW. Soattlo Town Crior: Drawing his wcok ly wage Into Saturday artornoon tho nomi nal head or tho ramily Hngors about down town until such an hour that, whatovor may bo lert or his moans, tho opportunity ror wcokly marketing is gone, tho stores aro closed. The dawn or Sunday finds the housohold short on rood. Tho stores aro still closed, or courso, and must remain oloscd undor tho law until Monday morn ing. No real rood can bo obtained. Tho nominal head may hcstlr himseir Tor a stroll down to the noarcst com mercial contor, or which many nro scatter ed nil about the city. Ho may get all tho tobacco, cigars and clgarottos his taste may cravo; IT ho has good stand-in at tho drug stores In some neighborhoods, It is whispered, it Is not boyond the limits or possibility to get a good snlftor or oven a couplo or bottles to tako homo. In a spasm or unwonted liberality, or stricken by conscience, he can procure a ramily supply a gum, candy, popcorn and Ice croam. But potatoes, broad, cheese, canned stuir or anything substantial, needed by most ramllies as much on Sundny as on any other day no sir, it's agin the law, and storo-koepers or Soattlo havo learnod to tholr cost that this law is not to ho trilled with. I'olico Judge Gordon flnod a bunch or storekeepers last week ror selling rood on Sunday. Ho hated to do It, and Trankly said so rrom the bench. "I think our Sunday law is tho most ridiculous on tho books," remarked tho court. But thoro It is on the hooks and nothing Tor tho court to do hut assess the lines. Tho Town Crier believes In Sunday ob servance, hut it believes that Sunday should be observed as a day or rost and gladness. It is all very woll to say that overyono should take proper thought or the coming or tho day and provide In ad vanco ror all possible needs, somotlmes this cannot be done; whothor duo to the neglect and foolishness or tho nominal head or to the rorgotrulncss and hurry or tho real head or tho housohold, ade quate provision cannot always bo mado. There should ho no law to mllltato against tho restrulnoss and gladness of Sunday, I)ii t since there is such a law It would un doubtedly be best honored In tho breach. It is now lllogal in Toxns to got drunk anywhoro hut at home. Thus tho riresldo comes in ror a boom. Open All NIk'lit Telephone 3G4 H S. D. EVANS UNDERTAKER AND H EMBALMER B New Building. Modern Establishment. M 48 Stato St. SALT LAKE CITY H Automobile Numbers a Specialty H y Salt Lake Stamp Go. I ftiMtsMisfl Jtuiihor Stamps, Senls, Ktc. M 65 W. Broadway Phone 304 H Salt Lake City H I am closing; out all my H Kimcnas and Mandarin Coats H AT J-2 PRICE Great Bargains H S. J. NICHOLAS 52 BROADWAY H i H 1 WANDAMERE 1 I "The Park Beautiful" I Boating, Bowling, Chute tho Chutes, Dancing I Take your family and spend an H evening at H WANDAMERE I wmmmmmmammmmmmmamMm I Black Shoes I I $2.50 I I Tan and Suede I I $3.00 I I For Men and Women I I 400 Judge Building I 1 I Maxim's I The Revue Follies I of 1913 I The most popular entertainers I ever in Salt Lake H Two Evening Performances 1 6:30 to 8:30 and 10 to 1 I Spend an Evening qt Maxim's I ,L