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Of INTEREST TO WOMEN H :1 WHIGH? " j BY S. Ii. TINSLEY. iy, 19. by S. L. Tlnalcy.) "cot solng out In all this ica Bettr?" r- Betty turned around leoSed at her mother. Because It Is pouring. (tSl( It? rm not afraid of $ young lady clasped her w snap, unfastened her tripped out beneath the Squares had been cov ttr saw a young- man -Sd her Jnck WInalow :jS and stopped. Betty tlUr, Jack, what tempted SSed Mies Betty away SUs and novels 7" Vi'B ww picture. St's Just excuse. Say Jack looked anscl jjly at his companion. Miss m-j more deeply. :nc, said she, and to fStlked down the street. r,he art gallery they hunt-nach-talkcd-of picture. Ve YCe standing before admiration. The painting a room, seated in the fore Uch was the figure of a mu sown. Her black hair "SKd wAansed In soft, thick f fkth sides of her fair, pale m J fbksx hand she held two roses A t iria Pink one. The troubled tart her toc t0,d oC,pe5p,wX: -t iKtlon was to bo solved, but J Sm'iiouH not be found. ? f dm! hcr nands w,th dc ;M ifi. cried, "how perfectly beau- tW Oh, Jack, Isn't she Isn't "f SfirfCCt?' 5 3? man smiled down upon -iitlc girl at his side. 5 psVeiullful, but not perfect" $ j crisfd her eyes wide with "1 c' continued the young man, a f fcrit tot to have any trouble In w yihi !be wanta for her hU8 jlfat' One man might be rich .M ether man poor. Don't you lei?Stp!ak rose is small and pale, ?? Will other rose Is a full-blown Mballljcf rich, velvety red." . iliicok his head. iJfcfcTjht ehould not hesitate for ilL Due muuiu umu mo Ik poor and miserable all her aFbjslred Betty, mischievously, idiereble, but poor and happy, S"l EWlrslow was watching his com- KtiTt fifacf, Beitv laughed. ' v t replied she, "perhaps you i ft, titer all. Here comes Prank V. I" j t!, tccder young man walked A tjtp to MIs3 Bettj's side, 'and, j, i ? tightly to Jack, he turned ' I tie picture, V remarked he, after a mo jlBiEfcDcc, "ehe Is In a fix, Isn't QHk or red; It's down to a choice fBrtrite color, It seems to me." jB'tt all," replied Jack, testily: Hj j :he lovo best?" B Frank elevated his brows V surprised, "Isn't that about ttld? Ehe has a chance to hr favorite now, and why fe do It without so much ohadbeen silently admlr- PAON LITTLE GIRL s Nights for Mothar Jpiirful Suffering 1 ofjhild. BY GUTIGURA DP ALL HOPE OF EVER ANY CURE. !fc?o?moh"3rbeen sufrerln for sujK p, as her ailment was very Sjven up all hope Bu- as a last re- the n hanKe was flB child n rsi "PPHcatlon. I ioffuath V'lth Cutlcura IKlilh th Pay; each tl,lle fol ""m. l t.UtlcUra Ointment, tCRlh?r4 lw? bott,e3 oC the lllPr2S r. wlth lhe Soap, ;JbSKn rcvro-, 1 subm ffW143? thouy, SUCCe83 and as- LWIS? 0 8ufrercra in if T B' JONES. IP Hen i dlnst011' Ind. T. ,"4tWis ,1" treatment of the K11 and vUemove the SCQ-les fflj flfiSA"- SP- The iSBSuire fS ands- anklcs and W1 ofun JLR w,th which thcBc Ak P Pleci nfWhe disable fllffHtUct. ieS?f foft cloth and JBHquiq, n lthe Resolvent, Tti"1"'" doses. Do Wnds. athlne' and iSV- Cutlcura IKrL vlT? ,f Chocola Ing the plcturo during the convereu tlon, now turned again toward hcr companions. "She 1b a girl, you know?" "Yes," roplicd both of the young men at the Game time. "A girl," continued Betty, has to wonder sometimes whether Bhe knows her own mind or not. Here are two men. Both are kind and attentive to the girl. Both offer her tho best that he has to give. Both pay her the high est compliment that a man can pay to a woman, for each one In turn asks her to be his wife. Hero on the other hand Is riches: a life with every wish Granted. a mother and father mado comfortable and a husband who loves you. If she docs not love him. eho respects and admires him. On tho other hand are a life of everlasting economy, a home whoro there may always bo the necessities of life, but very few of tho luxuries; a father and mother who must continue in their same circumstances: a little trip now and then when there chances- to be an excursion; and a husband who loves you, who denies himself for you, and whom you In your turn Iotc. Which shall it be?" Without a moment's hesitation both of the young men answered, "Tho man you love." Betty was twisting the chain of her satchel around her finger. She laughed and shook her head when sho heard the answer. "Well. I sec that you are 'both as yet at the romantic age." "Are you?" Frank Carlylo looked down into the fair. Bwcot face close beside him. Betty looked at Jack Wlnslow. Ho was frowning. Then turning her face onco more toward Frank, and looking mis chievously sideways at Jack, sho jsald, "Who knows?" Frank laughed and looked at his watch. "Half past four," said he. "Well. I must be off. If you were going," look ing first at Betty, then at Jack, "why. It's so beastly unpleasant. I thought, perhaps I might give you a lift in the carriage." Jack declined with thanks. A deep dimple shadowed Betty's pink cheek for a moment. Then, looking demurely at Jack she answered Frank's question. "I would be ever so much obliged to you if you would Just drop me at my door. Mother scolded becauso I came out, and it will appease her wrath somewhat to know that I camo home without being touched by tho rain." Jack said nothing, but his .face was 1 very pale when Betty gave him her hand at the carriage door. Frank tried to coax him to change his mind, but Jack wa firm, becauso Betty did not second tho invitation. Just as the carriage door was about to bo closed Botty leaned out. "Oh. Mr. Wlnslow. I have doolded to go to the Freeman dance Friday night," Then tho carriage rolled away. When they arrived at Betty's home neither Frank Carlylo nor his compan ion saw the figure standing In the shadow of a tree on the opposite Bide of the street, and when Frank left Betty at the door and sprang again into hie carriage. Jack Wlnslow walked away with a sigh of relief. "Anyway," murmured he, "she didn't ask him to come in." Friday night and the Freoman ball camo at last. Betty stood before her mirror looking at hor reflection. The whit mullo gown, a gift from her aunt, who so rarely gavo her niece any thing worth mentioning, was very be coming to the girl. She had arranged her hair after tho style of Mr. Elf land's famous picture, and she smiled as sho looked at the change it made in her appearance. "If I weren't quite so pink and round I might look something like her, but eho was pale and Bad. Some how I am not sad, I don't know why, but I feel happy, wonderfully happy." Turning away from hcr mirror, sho was Just about to wrap herself In her cloak when her Bister entered tho room carrying two narrow, whlto boxes. Betty dropped her cloak, took the boxes, nnd, opening one of them, lifted out a deep, rich red rose, fresh and fragrant, proudly drooping Its hoavy head, and filling the room with Its odor. Betty examlncjd the box, but thero was no card. trying the roses upon the toble and turjnlng to the other box, ehe lifted from ins depths a long stemmed, half-blown pink roBO, deli cate and yet wonderfully sweet. This rose was also without a card. "How strange," murmured tho girl, "that they should both havo had the same idca" For a moment Betty stood silent. The two roses lay upon tho table. Suddenly she heard her mother's voice calling to her that It was time to start. Wrapping hcr cloak about her, Betty turned and ran lightly down tho stairs. A moment later the sound of carriage wheels rumbled along the street. But tho roses? There was only one rose now lying upon the table; only one, but Its heavy perfume filled the whole room and its heart glowed like a great ruby. . University club members arc Interested in the talk that Walcott Thompson's en gagement to on Eastern belle is to. bo an nounced shortly. The feminine portion of tho Country club Ls equally Interested, as for soveral years Mr. Thompson has been ono of Its most popular mcmbera and prominently Identified with its manage ment. At both clubs It ls tho subject of tho hour and tho young clubman is being deluged with congratulations, although the formal announcement ls yet to come, . At the Country club today Mrs. Edward S. Ferry will entertain at a luncheon in honor of her sister and a sister of Mr. Ferry's, both being guests hero at tho present time. Naturally those Invited ex pect to enjoy a rare afternoon, as is usually the case wh?n accepting the hos pitality of thl3 hostess. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Glcndinnlng and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pearsall will leave on Monday for quite a tour of the Ea-t, including, of course, the St. Louis cxpo- V sltlon. Miss McCornlck will entortaln at a Country club luncheon on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E G. Woolloy. Jr.. leave. Tor St. Louis today. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury was hostess yes-. FURNISHED THE TIP. Charley Protected His Employer Against Extortion of tho Portor. In the employ of a certain Salt Lake man is an old servant, who although he has full charge of his employer's rather extensive stables, scorns the title of coachman and still calls him self the "hired man," as he did when, his master was running a small ranch. The house of the gentleman ls a handsome ono, and carries a full reti nue of servants, who rather look down on Charley, on account of his lack of "style," but his employer and Charley are on the best of terms and they are frequently to be found together In the stables talking over old times nnd smoking corncob pipes. The gentleman In question recently had occasion to go to Denver to look after some horses he Intended pur chasing, and while he thinks his own opinion !s the best on financial mat ters, he always consults Charley when It cornea to horses, consequently the old "hired man" went with him. Charley look his first ride In a Pull man on this trip, and spent the even ing in the smoker, where he was en tertained by a group of traveling men. Among other things Charley learned that it was customary to tip the porter. The idea was a new one to him, and he cogitated long over it before de ciding on Ills plan of action. FlnaJlv he made up his mind to "de liver the goods" and hunted up the colored factotum in charge and handed him a dime. Then he went to his mus ter's berth and spoke to him. Mr. Blank had retired for the night and did not hear the first call, nnd then Charley raised his voice. "Mr. Blank, Mr. Blank, wake up. "Yes, ves, Charley, what ls It?" came the rather testy reply from the berth. "I Jest wanted to tell ye, Mr. Blank, not to tip that nigger. I give him a dime." torday at a delightful luncheon In honor of Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Davis. ' Mrs. George T. Wallace entertained at tho Porches yesterday tho ladles of St. Mark's guild. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Kingsbury Fischer entertained at ono of their delightfully in formal dinners last evening. Mrs. Charles W Flflold entertained at luncheon Monday. The Brldgo club meets with Mla3 Zano nt tho Country club on Thursday. Mlco McGrath gives a luncheon at tho Country club today. . Col. and Mrs. Holmes and Miss Holmes will leavo for tho East today. Tho event of today will b6 tho luncheon at tho Alta club following a bridge party, tho hostesses being Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Thomas Marloneaux Is tho guest of Mrs. Gcorgo W. Snow for a fow days. Mrs. C. S. Williamson of Denver ls tho guest of Mrs. Wamlck for a week. f Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hampton havo re turned from Atlanta, Ga., and tho world's fair. TEA ' We don't mind the money the moneyback money there isn't much of it. Your grocer retumi your inoary It you don't Ilk Schilling' But. Astonish- I ment 1 Is aroused at onco when I I ono sees our stock of 1 i rings. B 3 There are over two thou- I I sand, and wo can fit any R 1 finger and purse. I Seasonable Prices. V I y When, you know, i . AM'y xilcConahay's dol affizr$if' nr alarm clock J 3 nTTtrotf-l Tvr111 ffet you up ' Ut5 .Vllifr C" iy run chances gwT JJh. on the 7C-cent If you desire your coat to be 'J j distinctive, original and up-to-date I s in style and lit, by all means see W'Si j Small opening in coat collar and . JS ft I cut high, so they lay snug up to g'S I neck, concave shoulder, wide iMmA shoulder effect. Novelty patterns WBk, I and plain colors. Wm j $15 to $35. fgpH We also shovr the -best line of ISpS men's fine furnishings and hats in 'JP1 j j And it is our pleasure to show imnfftY--.T.-ifcii.-iit.Mii I'd.H Mgg'PM W I I N 1'HgsaMaiBggl Mil i) j 153 MAIN-EAST SIDE. ! UNDER ELECTRIC SIGN "GRAY'S." i i milium M""iffirrTrmil j Number 141 FOSTER'S Patent dress street shoe, mili- b tary heel, welt solo, Vassar last, 1 regular price 5.00. f Fall Syles: we have others, f Great bargain, thjs. WE ABE SELLING OTJT. ft The Moore Shoe Co. 1 258 So. Main. ? aaErg.urair.iv''''w BRAND BUTTER. " NOTHING BUT BUTTER S Made by the new modern creamery where purity and cleanliness are first considered. J JPgustjgreameiry PPjyduth HALL'S CANKER AM DIPHTHERIA REMEDY For tho Mouth, Throat, am rsI.oV(r Pailc- For Salo by All Drugfflsts Stomach and Bovcl3 iv-i i aii2 und acncral Stores NELDEN-JUDSON DRUG CO., Genera! Ageut. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ' - i i i i ESTABLISHED e& 1' !,' ONE'PRlcrTO ACL never .undersold I j THE FIR.ST TWO DAYS OF I j OUR. GREAT FALL SALE OF I ! fl Was a remarkable demonstration of thif? store's power -and 1 '' ' ' popularity. How many people do you suppose came here this i. jj.ji' H jj week and bought Curtains? There's no telling. Crowds came. 1' j 1 The mails were flooded with orders. Dozens of extra sales- I , l. 2 people were added to the Curtain forces: The third day of Cur- 1 !) , i tain Sale starts with assortments just as complete as the first, 1 jj , for every line has been vigorously reinforced. Stocks are just I ji : i i as fresh as if the sale was just opening. Qualities are the same. 1 I1! . ! ! v Prices are just as delightfully pleasing. 1 i ' t 5 There never was a better-time to buy Curtains, Portieres, 1 j'j j jH Couch Covers, Table Covers. H ijj i! 1 COME TOMORROW j jl ' lySjYKESliWALKEAS jjf: I JjSS-'' fl If your feet feci pinched, don't blame the wcalhcr fjjl ' H M or mc mak-n who tmzed your foot a.n hour a. go. i JH l JI Buy Cro3ett Sho next time nd you will know v j i, ' ll flu J-Hl the full mea.ning of olid comfort. W ''' ' flo;i'',;.,ir:'!'-'jp 1 vcur dealer Ux not kup ttm, rrit e mi. j&tF r 1 r. B Be a standard bearer and make your standard that I Bli''Vv ' Jl good old rye blend that everybody drinks "R. & L. M 'jB I PvIEGEB, & LINE-LEY. I ffij.j ' "Tho Whiskey Merchants." 1 Wji, t Stands for "Some people don't Bi! like us." It's a fact, and there's ffli iH no use beating' aroind tho bush Br! iH about it. Wo Collect Bad Eobts Hfe' j from Bead Beats. There may Bjjlj come a time -when we will bo mi- l ' awarded a prize at the State fair mm for the best exhibit of Bad , Debts Collected; if so you want H fw.V' to come and sec the exhibit. I BfflHI ' 1 We will guarantoo an oxhibit ffi H),' r that will interest the most Hp'! languid and causo smiles of ap- H fflyj' probation to ripplo over faces H D bft jf that haven't rippled for years. II Hero's a sainplo of a few we I I l ijl collected last week: I I ! WE COLLECTED In pold last week for William fl Klrkup of Franklin, Ida. It wns nn Sold torn and battered note, had to bo pinned to Itself. fj WE COLLECTED mnm lnat week for Mra. Anna Llday, for room and board from a skip out & R. R. man. h j WE COLLECTED - $29a95 2 last week for Caatloton Bros., for 1 a Kroccry bill .seventeen yoara old. 3 Tho mnn that paid It saya he'll a hlro ue when ho has a hard case ' to ilKht and wants to win It. j Does anybody owo you? Do you ; on ua. If we did not know wn could d spending SOOO this year for advert la y to collect. Wo will collect them and ; Don't think your bills aro too bat WE COLLECTED 1 I i' $6400 I (I last weok for W. J. Roblnnon of I lj H Grantsvlllo. It was an old debt four- m !J . H tcon years of aire. Had two julta In 1 u M court over this, and won both. H ml' .1 WE COLLECTED 1 jH Inot wcok for Jacob Aurcs from a I H 1 J man In Oklahoma, Tho man wrb H Hi iH his friend years ago and Aurcs loaned m ml 1 him the money. H H WD COLLECTED I Bp..' j Inst week for Tho Murray Mercan- I Wit.' il tllo Co., from a man who wont Into 1 BR r ll bankruptcy. Wo had two fights In I 1 j jH court over thla. but wo won in both 1 n jH tvant tho money? If so wrlto or call I ffif j ll collect your bills wo would not bo'H H iH Inc. This ad will bring uo Bad Debts 1 H I M make commla.ilons thorcon. I ml,; jH 1 but send thum in. H H mMm PROTECTIVE ASS'N. i! Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts. Publishers of Credit Ratine Books, H m 'il . Reporters of how pooplo pay, H W If. jH Home Offices, Top Floor Commercial Block. I Jj F7LVNCIS G. LUKE, Gnoral Mnnacor. I WW I IH "Soma Peoplo Don't Llko Us," l 1