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Show : Features of The Sunday Tribune HITTING HIGH "F" The extraordinary vocal machinery of Signor Romani, the King of Italy's favorite tenor, who has been exempted from military duty to save ; his valuable high notes. LADY DUFF GORDON The famous "Lu-cile" "Lu-cile" of London describes some charming gowns for fall wear and forecasts continued popularity for the full skirt. ; JESS WILLARD The great athlete shows some versatility in his remarkable health hints for next Sunday. He touches upon whistling, singing and side-stepping as valuable exercises. IN DEATH'S FACTORIES Noble English ladies work at lathes, assemble shells, solder ! fuse sockets, often outstripping men at ! these tasks. ELAINE The clever little heroine of the series of photodramas is in a new role in ; this, the latest of her experiences. i THE AFFAIRS OF MR. BLINKS Such is the title of the latest of the series of cartoon-agrams cartoon-agrams which have been appearing in The Sunday Tribune. "Rudolph and His King" is the title of the companion story which accompanies the cartoonagram. '; SIX WEEKS MORE After this week there will be six more weeks of baseball in the Pacific Coast league. In those six weeks Salt Lake will endeavor to hold third place and finish there, with a hope of second. Meantime everybody will want to know how the league is progressing. Sunday's Tribune will have it all. i BILL TO STEVE Bill didn't forget to "stick a postidge stamp" on his letter this week, and Sunday will find his effusion in The Tribune. Bill tells us how he finally got rid of Babe, but the task was not accomplished ac-complished without difficulty. THE BIG LEAGUES The races in the big leagues are nearing the finish wire. In the National and American they are lining out for world's series money, and in the Federal there is a change of leadership every week. The Sunday Tribune will have a lot of ! news and gossip about the big fellows. THE FOOTBALL SEASON At this season of the year it is customary to remark that "the thud of the pigskin is being heard." That's precisely what it is. Locally and nationally The Tribune tomorrow will have all the pre season gossip about football. THE BOXING GAME Tom Andrews talks about the new flyweight class in boxing, forecasting its popularity. He also discusses dis-cusses the forthcoming battle between Ritchie and Shugrue. Sunday's paper will have the Gibbons-McFarland fight tonight in descriptive detail. The Tribune's service j on this great ring battle will be extraordinarily extraor-dinarily complete. RACES AND HORSES - The racing game is at its height and numerous followers of ' the runners will want the news from the tracks, as well as the results and track prioes. Jack Sallce, the Kentucky expert, will have a column of gossip, in addition to the regulation servico from the tracks. |