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Show THE WILSON URGED ! TO SIGN BILL i IIERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE C1TY,JJTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916. N, 1 SOCIETY RELATIVE OF MARK TWAIN IS FEATURED ON ORPHEUM'S BILL (Continued from Preceding Page.) Creed ' Mits Margaret Connelley and mornyesterday Morgan were married o'clock cathedral at 7.30 ing at St. Marv's mass was celebrated. when nuptial The bride wore a beautiful wedding long tulle gown of white chiffon with of orang'e veil caught with sprays shower of blossom and carried a Croflin was bride's roses. Miss Selma shell the bridesmaid and wore a frock of Pink taffeta with a tulleon hat of the armful of same shad and carried Robert Morgan bridesmaid's roses. acted as best man. The ceremony was by Rev. Father An.alone and performed Miss Nora Gleason presided at the for relaorgan. A wedding breakfast at the home tives and friends followed 653 Conway court. of Mrs. A. J. Cronin. :J: jje AKFA1HS planm:u i ok august mum:. A number of social affairs will be friven next week in honor of Miss Martha Watson, whose marriage to Levi Hillings will take place Seymour on Saturday evening. August 26 at the First Presbvterlan church. On Thursafternoon Miss p:velyn Tempest day will entertain in honor of the bride-eleand in the evening Mrs. Seymour honor of Hillings will give a dinner inand the bride and bridegroom On memWedbers cf their bridal party. enwill Miss Watson afternoon nesday a number of her close friends tertain at a trousseau tea at her home in IT BEGINS TODAY MAktlUKll AT NUPTIAL MASS. President Asked to Approve Training Camp Appropriation Measure. APPEAL TO SECRETARY War Department Head Told Camp Success Contingent on Measure. Th Msninsr r,f the approri.-iHo- i hill iti7n"s military training rovi'lint; ttv ('resident Woodrow Wilson .impsbe of to the train-in'- ? will vital importa at Fort lous;la ramp whh rpons was Mondav forenoon. It announced lani.ht by mmliT. of th- training ( uiho rotnmil tee. The trainanp'.i .ith the un- organized ing ar:.r v,a th.it the federal trovern-me- n lr.xtan'Iin(c wo'jM furnfh rrrult.t with "iniforms. subsistence rxfT.s',!, st. which rrav not he and other equlp-done until til'" bill rerome h law, r t over the failure of nfrtofiflsis;n th J're!drif the hill. F. C. f ilc'i ni'jfiti. president of the Salt I.ake frnrnerriat rlirh; Karl A. S'eheid. rhnir-rna- n of th 'fnTjil training ramp ami Abhot M.iKinr.is. managing director of tiut training rmp, call1') on Lieut. Col. Johnson Hagood eat Fort in niqhr for advi Iotila list 'o!on--ffarood. who will ' t rr- of th instruction have direct of rltlsn yolJifrsi. arrived yesterday Fort :o"ran'. Sin frru f said the While the in try tor h!IIgo. wnv.hl open on Monday tralnintr camp attend--whether it is by 1"0 rTUits th r the total rjuota of T.'.n. in commit?-- ' experts to put Mr. the field early Monday forenoon. Xlasrinnls return d to the fr )n Fort Pouslas late headquarters ami ?nt tebicram to PresinJht lat secredent Vtlon. Newton I F.aker. r, and Capt. John 15. Murphy of tary of fan Fratictsio. officer In rharpp of trainlnsr rampjt in the western department of the army. President. Th tclecrnm to Wilson in i follows: t ion hill covering "Si appro;ria ro- tshms tra importation with other rwrulls to training ramp and spnhere to open "1st vital to sucrcss Of eamp. May we not reaper tf ully urK Immediate art ion if consistent and hilln af isfartory on account :rreat Jmpor-tae Vamp fhi time In line with ireneral plan of v phi edness of nation? Kelvins upon this hili recruits have heen affureil ramp be handled alomr and are de linrs provided for it; pending l upon assuranceswhich Mr. This to secretary Faker: ; "Sis;nir. of ipr i j tior hill vital to of owitii; t' fact recruits puree; have lfcn assured KoVernm nt will pay and expense. ramp a all pressure provided in hill. Weto nrce be.ir toward imie brought j,otd Also uro war depart-nu-n- t mediate a.'ti'-nof for t sent out al'iiti; tin lub toniirtit." our t n.ini.-rcii- l - fr T1 n-- - e- rall-ro.- nl e'c .:: . ' V.J j I com-mitt- . .... - v... - - . " ' .. . Fifth Last street. T .. i If I . 'V- . p .. J- :. Y . 4 .:. ; 40 y) Trle-Kra- t 4( . ! mobile. c y jj Dr. and Mrs. George - : - - Miss Felice Morris, leading Sonls," which is the headliner of vaudeville season. MOP.HIS. lady with FFLICC I Golden's leading fiiver of Souls." which is a headline attraction on the Orpheum circuit, i.s s'ometiiinpr of a The father of Mips Morris was no less a j ersonaiie than Felix Morris, one of the rcatet comedians of the stase a generation aso and a man who by his undoubted renins and wide culture, hi fine and honorable character and hi nature lent distincwhich in Ids u'n tion to ajrenerous profession day was by no means looked upon with thf respect and tleference a'corde,i It Itifhrnon-- of the- ommertoday. tin? folluwnnsr i.tl rlub a!?o ?int And it was for him that she was civ-e- n u v leaker: to her charming name, the feminin Wilson Version wirrrl t t' . to of father's Felix. Her bill for mother is a her of the late Mark niece of tr;ti-ii-Our eamp inf.rM.jf tamps. fail-tut .r.irt u"list. It v. ill he. a complete are an port If f n to well Lake city council. He Is welat one. I'leae, ursre- Salt mt available in Salt Iak- ami will brt known t in o' htll. PTven that, how- comed by a larfje circle of friends. pt . ". r. will i t rr lu ve situation iinicus After his inspection of the compli-m'-ntrcamp.v are made at once to srr.msfmrntu Hasooil zave out a - nii'. for camp. rtallro.ida Lieut. Co.. t statement of his impressions of Per.- have are-- d to foiioA lntr arrant-rrent- u: Fort loula.s as a training camp. of war to rer;uet Colonel I" Plenaed. ' wir-: to furnth tranpor-railroad "I am particularly pleased with the tii.-a .ire certified hv tat ion to orn :t; i r; riv officer at Fort bous'a.1 outlook.' said the colonel, after comt Ion re(ue5its to pleting a more or less hurried inspecand to i. ..;' t ra e M. tie! v' n ro ruU. at camp. tion of the camp. "It is a wonderfully iS.iM re.Udelivered to i;ood plan' for a camp and undoubtedly then to immediate has advantages over other places. r.iilroa.l corn p.iiii.-.-iUU'.t ato whether "Cltl7ens who attend the camp may 'o Lsiort u-and information and If not be assure. l nf teintr comfortably proertatd'willto heyou plan t" part-mefollowed. We vided for. The quartermaster's what other plan ait.'' has everything- in oxed'cnt shape. Southern. Pacific. I'nSon have r W.-P.u lfh tern Pa ifi& louver A llloii for rarins for th wants of recruit.-is t.einjr delivertd and iSr inde. I .os An'fl(-Salt hake, Fquipment will be spic and span when Siiort Ftn. North rn Pactfi-verythinK men report I tie busin-s,v St. Paul and here Monday Milwaukee morn in v Nor t ii western." "Twice as many noncomml?st(ncd ofThe telegram to Paptaln .Murphj- by Mr. NJatnnis follows: as served at Monterey will serve ficers as Instructors here. Kailreadf will f urni-- h transportaNo arramre-r.i.Titsralned at Monterey will tion to their emplo.ees. d d r.ili-jus d to jrood jd vantage at the Fort are be "i:prriem-mad for rtnKn All presur- put de to hear camp. Hefrular army officers of who served Caere naturally have profittoward ferttrinij irijmed'.ate sicnin; I ed by their experience and are better bill. o;; ;, i ry tiunir appropriation to supervise the training of of . . in p t(j"it'P,-in our niw-- r to make camp. recruits at this Halnt rath-- r Mte I od.lf." is the only training camp so "This w men will be housed In the far "o!on-When Haijoo.l arrived nt ha i rat k. Poticlan to bet onie training camp "An information bureau will bo mro'.e ari Inspection of rommind.int at headquarters, with comHe was ai' the tratnlnir camp .F. lt n m detailed to answer all quesS. Parker of the petent by Maj. tions." i States cavalry, recently Fourth Pnit with After he had been in conference stationed! at Honolulu: Chaplain Joseph Tlairood. Mat. W. It. Davis Lieut. n I.. Hunter of Fort fose. ra s. Capt. of the Col. medical corps announced last I.exvi.- llyan. P. A. J. Capt. . I . Meals. ninlit that examinations re-of physical t!i FnPed States Twenty-fi- f infantry; recruit the for camp who training F. Mcreton. First Ftrr. LiPUt. Letter Iti Salt Lake and immediate vicinside . , anil Second l.teut. Iana II. hospital ity will fake place at the post c. u. Streeh. . A. C. and I. lent. Paul at Fort Loui?l.u!. heinninK a.t 1 o'clock Tw enty-- f ir.t United States afternoon and at 0 o'clock Saturdayforenoon. Infantry. officers who have been nt the Sunday The typhoid prophythT be taken at the hospital by lactic may A. are: fort for varying period Capt. J. those who desire to be inoculated be- r !) and Moore, c. A. C; Maj. W K. Iavif, medi10 a. m.. duntuf any tween S. V,n S. C. Homs. A. C: cal corps pt. of the training camp. the openingapr. F. M. Hinkle. (. A. C; Capt. I". Thank the M. (lalhip, C. A. Nrwipapfrt First Lieut. Charles Mine;- and First Lieut. J. K. himself as belna: hlcrhly Cygon. Exprcying C. A. '. of the work of newspapers F. Moreton ia the sen of appreciative in the interest of training camps and I.ieut. Chester J II. Mcreton. former member of th t tie army, Lieutenant Colonel Hasrood yesterday afternoon set aide a room In the headquarters buildir.ir at Fcrt louKdas for the use of newspaper men. The Western Union will have a branch office at the military post during the four weeks of the training camp. enrollments of yesterday at the camp headquarters raised the training total of recruits to 743. the enrollments for the flay bein of Louis J. Holther, Raymond I. Allison. II. II. Paul. H. Itlehard Vowles, Kdward V. Maus. Donald F. Ithivers. Krrol A. Collins. James C. Jones. Angus W. IJrown and "Wynn C. Urunimltt of Oprden: Wllford K. H. Hirsch, Titus. Carvllie (Msh and in Pueblo, Colo.: ;eorKe Halllnxer, i'rico; Use This Rich Milk Will McKell HuKhes. Salt Lake: ChesTo Cream Vegetables ter llonnohl, reeley, Colo., and William T. McNabb. Ploche. Neb. r" Oa'!tTower.iurr:jr cnn1 Telegraph dispatches were received 1 in Salt Lake last nlwht that thlrty-sl- x noncommissioned officers of tho coast First Cnlted States Inartilleryandcorps. First .United States cavalry, fantry have left Calixlco. Cal.. for Fort Dour-lawhere they have been detailed to Instruct citizen soldiers. It Is reported that this entire corps of noncommissioned officers are men with considerable technical training and a fine unand n ri)nwitH mtl prt of witr aUpoj-aderstanding in training recruits. UToaoul4itehDa.lt. Rxtj MADE IN UTAH h- teh-Krat- - Ma-prinn- of John L. Golden 's "The River of the opening show of the Orphenm's Twain, and she, too, belongs to the theatrical profession. Miss Morris Is an educated and cultured woman. Site brings her work a knowledge of the place pained not only from her theatrical connections, but also from lonp sojourns In Paris. London. Herlin and other liuropean with the capitals and a familiarity literature and drama of many countries. foreign She is scoring a splendid impression as Suey Sin Fah in 'The River of Sou Is." Felice Morris lias one hobby and that Is the collection of tiny toy black cats. More than two dozen of these old She trinkets adorn her make-u- p table. never and carries another in her purse proes anywhere without one of the little "black luck pieces" about her person. " is r'r-iider.- t lan-cuau- c. FngliMh-speakln- h.-arte- re-crui- M ai:.-r,ortati- l tele-jrra- m -' i Fie.-id"t- ! 1 it ARRANGING FOR t 1 i ta i - t- State Committee Busy With Plans for Reception of G. 0. P. Leader. - . - - nt r.-c- Ore-(t'l- s . "nl-ia;r- s of Charles here August Hughes, KepuMican nominee for President, have been made by Glen Miller state chairman, and the state committee. The committees which are to act for the state chairman are beinp selected. Mr. Miller said yesterday that not only would Republicans of lonr standing be recosriized on the committee, but that former Protrressl ves and Democrats, who are members of the Hughes would be placed on the committee. Xothinp has been done as yet toward the reception of Mr. looking i I itches. A. N. Rodway, advance representative for Mr. Jlugrhes, left yesterday for Denver and on the way conferred with the committee In chars: of the Ofrden meeting. C. R. HollinK.sworth of member of the state committee from Weber county, met Mr. Rodway at the train and completed arrance-ment- s for a meeting to be held In that city. Charles M. Morris, secretary of. the state committee, and Mr. Miller inthe campaign in Utah by augurated sendinc to the state committeemen and Republican leaders letters prominent that orsujysrestlnRbe ganization andeffectedtheat the earliest chairthat opportunity men assemble committees county and lend all to the organization support possible plans outlined by the subcommittee of the retiring state body. The rooms in the Hotel Utah, where the state headbeen established, will be quarters have off and offices arranged for partitioned the various departments of the campaign. Mr. Miller has called a meeting of the finance committee for Saturday at " o'clock, when the problem of financing the state campaign will he tak$ . ; - Iou--cta- s ... h.-av- 'nl h'-r- e i F-r- t alll-nnc- htl h-- - om-patde.i 1 - : Crl.-.fv- n. day-afte- ; - Borden - up. SCHOOL e FOR ALIENS Mgbt Course Proposed by United States Naturalization Fxaininer. to the reopening of the Preparatory school In connection nicht with the con- a work of the public school ference on the matter wascity, held yesIZ. A. Smith by Superintendent terdayPaul with Armstrong. United States naturalization examiner for thlg district. The night school is to be conducted for the benefit of aliens who especially desire to become citizens and the courses to be taught will be along the of history and civil government WILL DEPORT CHINESE lines principally, to familiarize the prospec- tive citizens wRh tho form of governmer.t of this country ard enable them Federal Offleerw Start for Coat With to pass the necessary examina'ions for Joe-Oriental. Konj citt.enshink paper.'. on the r. A. Plumly, United States ImmigraA constitution tion agent, and J. H. Fmlth, & patrol- which has been preparedoe by the govadopted for probably will man of Bingham, left at 10 o'clock last ernment use in the night school. night for San Francisco with Fonjg Joe. a Chinese, in their custody, who has been ordered deported to China. 5 Fong Joe was arrested in Bingham by Patrolman White after It was learned that h had come Into the United States without proper papers. It that Joe had been In servon American steamships plying the ice developed One package Pacific since childhood and. becoming thoroughly Americanized, thought he proves 2oc at all druggists. had & ricl't to enter the United States. s. MILK . Yr thm ccii.ars cf llorda EI ! . hiixa J" if FED IRON Increases strength f 1 o f delicate, nervous. vAVr'I'll ZZ"" T m 1 rundown people 2fti per vent In ten days It in many Instances. $100 forfeit If It falls as per full explanation oonin large to aparticle J pear In this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about It. Schramm-Johnso- n ji Drug Store carry It la stock. 4 .... I t n I 9 F jii. tihi ii al-fta- e, Oc-ile- n. Ia-ut- I,-- K. 24 e .i r- - Further arrangements for the visit o. Cii-rav- n f 5i cluii girls' i:nti:iitaim:. The Western Union Girls' club ene last seventy-fivguests tertained lake party at Saltalr. The evening atofa the club and their friends members traina and enjoyed left on an afternoonwhile a dip in the lake, 6. GO picnic supo'clock. per was served 'iat ;j Mrs. Criaude W. Freed and two sons Mrs. left yesterday for Denver to visit Freed's sisters. Mrs. George B. Dodce .and Mis. Frank J. Denison. They will be absent about a mcnth. -- OFFICmiflNING HUGHES' COMING - fl i 5$C i mov 5 r- v .New-arde- d. re-nut- s 1 - ranr! F.. Ellerbeck will leave today for Yellowstone park, where they will : spend ten days. Miss Frances Johnson of American of Miss Kdlth Fork is the guest at her home in Third avenue Mudgett week-enfor the MHS, SUTIIi:ilLAM HONOUF.D. Mrs Joseph Richards entertained a few friends informally at bridge yesof Mrs. terday afternoon in honor of Washington, George whoSutherland Is spending a couple of I). C. months at the Hotel Utah. 5jC dis-patrhe- . Will D enve the text-boo- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. it Party Looking Over New Route on Way Home. Telephone messages from the party of Union Pacific system and tourist have been agency representatives who to the Grand canyon to determine whether or not It is feasible to establish an automobile line to carry tourrim of the canyon ists tosi the north the Salt Lake Route from point on said the party would arrive in the morning. The party reached St. George last night and expected to be at Lund tonight. Nothing was said in the messages regarding the decision of the railroad and tourist offi- a. cials as to the establishment of route from Lund or Modena to the Grand canyon. On the trip the party visited a number of other places where the scenery is said to be attractive. Little Zion canyon was visited on the trip south desand a side trip was made over the the ert to the smaller monolithsarein Ger-rit south country. In the party of traffic manager Fort, passenger the Unicn Pacific system; W. S. general passenger agent of the Union Pacific; D. S. Spencer, general of the Oregon Short passenger of Failler, vie president H. lane: H. P.agent the Ravmond "Whitcomb tours; J. Manderfield. assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route, ard II. H. Hayes of the Wylie city-Saturda- Ba-slng- y er. G reatest Benefits From This of All oummer Merch andise Glean-U- p ie I Pre.-dden- ;Jr George Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Tlobert Butterfield have moved into their attractive new home after spending the in Federal cummer at Heights the Rransford apartments. Miss Denlse Karrlck has returned from New Ycrk, where she has spent the past two months studying fancy dancing. Dr. C. M, Benedict. Charles S. Cowan and son Charles left yesterday by automobile for Yellowstone park. Mrs Benedict and little son Joe will leave bv train today and Join them at Yellowstone station for a tour of the park. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lynch and family are touring Yellowstone park by auto- . v-- $c EARLY SHOPPERS Mrs. Matthew Cullen will entertain for at a luncheon tomorrow afternoon Mrs. twelve close friends In honor of e. - . Every Line of Merchandise m the Store Contributes Wonderful Bargains. IX HONOR OF MRS. SUTHERLAND. - . ! . 10 ct - -t DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT 1 kk1 ICSitKrffB Loot From Churches Sacked by Mexicans Melted Into Bullion 4 of silver ore LARGE quantities received at the Unit- ed States mint in Denver, Colo., from banks along the Mexican border, reports Charles Gammon, in charge of the local United States assay office, who returned from a tour through yesterday Colorado. In general the silver is in the form of ornaments, which have been removed from cathedrals and churches in Mexico by revolubeen tionary factions and inwhich hastowns border traded for supplies of the United States. Though considered loot, it is regarded as bebecause of the recent ing legitimate in Mexico. revolutions The silver, says Mr. Gammon, is at the Denver mint, after assayed which banks in border towns are reimbursed with coin silver bars. The sliver received is said to represent more than a million dollars in value. It is reported in disthat the mint at San Franpatches cisco is experiencing a similar condition, large stores of silver, replegitimate loot, being the resenting there from Kiao Chow, German port in China, which was captured by the Japanese. as-say- re-reive- er d WILEY IS RECOVERING So Hanger. Ashley Says, of Infantile Paralysis Epidemic. Dr. H. C. Jorgenson stated yesterday that Frank Wiley, who was stricken a few days ago, witluinfantile paralj-siwas rapidly recovering. Dr. R. "W. Ashley of the city board of health reiterated his belief that Wiley's case provided no cause for general alarm. He said that there had been at least one case a year of infantile paralysis to his department. reported In one year there were ten cases. But for the epidemic raging in the east, he not that public notice would thought to Wiley's case. have been directed s ice cream a food, drink, con or condiment? I fection That question is agitating the Remember the date Tuesday, August "Wylie Way." Complete cost. Including rail, 4 days, $37.25; complete cost, including rail, days, $45.25. Office. 25 W. South Temple St. Phone Wasatch 7781. Advertisement. on-i- rl m rr aen laito Tw O T the results we Robbins, Is known to us obtain from Its use. If webyare able to control pain and disease by means of any prepwe are warranted in its aration, use. One of certainly the principal symptoms of all diseases is pain, and this Is what the patient most often applies to us for, 1. e. something to relieve hia pain. If we can arrest this the patient is most liable to trust promptly in us for the other remedies which will efTect a permanent cure. One remedy which 1 have used largely In my practice is tablets. Many and varied are their uses. I have put them to the test on many occasions, and have never been disappointed. I Sound them especially valuable for headaches of malarial origin, where quinine vas being taken. They appear to prevent after-effecthe bad of the quinine. tablets are also excellent for the headaches from Improper digestion; also for headaches of a neuralgic origin, and especially for women subject to pains at certain times. Two tablets relief, and In a short time the prompt Is able to go about as usual." These patient tablets be obtained at all druggists. Ask may for A-Tablets. They are also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia and all pain. called yesterday to a consignment of ice cream which was said to be an harbor for germs and therefore unfit for use. was asked The food to condemn department it, but it appears that unless ice can be placed in one of the four classes named above the to act. is department the departJurisdiction ispowerless given ment under the state law only over food, and food is defined as follows: "The term 'food' as used in this shall include all articles-usechapter for food, drink, confectionery or condiment by man or other animals, whether simple, mixed or compound. "I can hardlj conceive of ice as a food," said Heber C. Smith, state food commissioner. "When placed in water, however, It sometimes becomes a drink. The youngsters who climb on the rear platforms of ice wagons declare the a confection. Used, frozen stuff ismight to cool summer beverages, ice cermakes them more palatable tainly and adds to their flavor, so it may be a condiment. The status of the in doubt commoditywillis need certainly now a legal opinion and before we can tell whether we should call it food, drink, confection or condiment." anti-kamn- la ts AntJ-Itamn- la anti-kamn- ia K i i i I Site GET TIME EXTENSION li Contractor Allowed Lonprer Period to Complete Refterroir Dam. By action of the city commission yesterday Parrott Brothers are given an extension of sixty days in which to complete the first unit of the bil- - Your srrocer hum it t rh 1 RESERVE SEATS XOW. tul n y Mats, loe, 35e, 50. Ms'its, lOe, 25c, Que, 75c -- A 'SAFETY' TRAIN COMING 22. fffletrifv rt Th state food department to a considerable extent. It arose when the attention of the department was Expert EXCURSION n S butter YELLOWSTONE lion-gallo- Million Dollars9 Worth of State Food Department Head Passes It Up and Will Ask Ornaments Treated by Federal Mint in Denver. for Legal View. Way. Federal Fxhlblt to Reach Salt Lake Tomorrow Forenoon. Those in charge of tho safety first train, which is being run over the Union Pacific system nnacr the aus-r,i- f s of the department of the intewill tender a luncheon to the rior, state officials, city officinls and newspaper men in the dining car attached to the train at noon Saturday .shortly ;tfter its arrival here. George L. Hickey. assistant to the vice president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, said yesterday that announcement would be made today regarding the de tails. The train will arrivebe here tomorrow forenoon4- and will open to the public from 1 o'clock to 9 o'clock. but it Snuday thebetrain will beto closed, the public will opened again 9 from I o'clock to o'clock on Monday. Vhe stop made by the train In Salt Lake will be longer than at any other point on the Union Pacific system. Safety Train Due Today. Ogden. Aug. 17. The government's first" special train will arrive "safety in Ogden tomorrow from Evanston, Wyo.. and will be open for the inspection of visitors in the local railway-yard- s tomorrow afternoon and evening. Martin F. Leopold, the executive in and the several detrain, charge of the men to are be the guests of partment the Ogden publicity bureau on an automobile trip through Ogden canyon tomorrow morning. FOUR KILLED BV EARTHQUAKE. Rome. Aug. 17. The chief damage from the earthquake which resulting shook dozens of cities and towns in central Italy morning was at Rimini, where four persons are dead and thirty injured. The military and civil authorities are caring for the injured and homeless. reservoir dam in Parley's canyon. Under the contract they had 160 days in which to complete the first unit and that time expired last night. The company asked for an extension on the ground that they were delayed waiting for material and there was extra work on the excavation that caused further loss of time. The city engineer said that progress now being made on the reservoir is The company has comsatisfactory. menced concrete into the pouring forms. What's Ice? A Food, Drink, Confection, or Just Plain Condiment? "The River of Souls,' Chinese Drama by John L. Golden. COIWSEL ATVTJ HIS ADOPTED DAUGHTER BETTY. makers churn this WERNER DOXOVAN & LEE. butter LEIPZIG. fresh daily. It THE GLADIATORS. Claire Rochester Phenomenal Soprano-HarlJon- e. On Sundays, Mondaj's and Tuesdays, feature photoplays, continuous l to 11 p. m., beginning Aug. 20. Mats. 10c; nights, 10c. 15c. 25c. an uncommonly pure, Ik well-flavor- Iade by Creamery Xelson-Riel- is ( butter. ., Salt Lake Too Big to Grasp- The same efficient service which has ed - i Opening the new fall season are THALERO'S DOG AND POXY CIRCUS j the lively, PETTICOAT MIXSTRELSishapely CHARLES TEMPORARY QUARTERS. 17 AND 19 E. FIRST SOUTH We have had more money, more employment, more wages, more foreign trade, more domestic trade, more everything than we have ever had before in our history. The careful reading of the Monthly Trade Reports issued by this Bank will assist any thoughtful business man in keeping posted on the general commercial OFFICERSi Joseph F. Smith, President. Heber J. Grant, Vice Presldent. Rodney T. Badger, Vice President. Henry T. McEwan, Cashier. George IL Butler. Assistant Cashier. : BIG TRIPLE HEADLINE RILL NOW PLAYIXU al- ways characterized this bank is at your disposal in our UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK & AMOROS OO. i F. SEMOX, that "Narrer Feller;" in Three Rianos "monkey shines;" Elwell and Kenyon, har mony singers; Four Venetians: "The Secret of the Submarine." LJ Regular prices. Program Changes Daily 5c CLEO MADISON' Talented Universal Star "ALIAS JANE JONES" Powerful Drama of a Girl Crook's Reformation. 5c "RHODA'S III HGLAR'' In Which the HoMock Animals Are Featured. Two Comedy Numbers "DARE-DEVIL- S AND DANGER and "THE JANITOR" |