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Show THE 12 GAME! 11ERALD-KEPUBLICA- ArTER AGAIN IN HARNESS LOSES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916. X, STUDYING WITH SAENGER HIS LAST FIG HT to Salt Lake to resume his place as head of the vocal department of the Utah Conservatory of Music and to further develop his opera chorus. I Ofn-rrMay 27. The death of while r.irJ. who did today, dallleni. not unexpected, created profound ror-roas he was Idolized by the French prop!-- , particularly the poor, who iur-ing him as the favior of Paris the critical days of August, 1914. Ilia funeral will he the occasion of a notable military and civil demonstration. After the notable part taken by General tlallieni in the tattle of the Marne. when he rushed S0.000 troops of the s l'ari3 garrison to the battle line In the" and of crisis the at struggle of victory In thereby turned the tide was favor of the French, he appointed minister of war In the reconstructed cabinet. As war minister. General Gallienl devoted himself with remarkable energy to the elimination of red tape in the administration of the army. lie also dealt with a heavy hand with officers who had secured posts through favoritism or political Influence. His first act was to forbid civilians to write to the generals in the field in regard to the military matters and his next was to send to the front a number of soldiers, who occupied billets in the roar. Like General Joffre, he was relentless in forcing the retirement ot old of fleers whose activities or abilities were not equal to the demands of the war. Fly revision of the exempt lists added S,000 men to the army. he r In February of this year General Gallienl took over the direction of the but shortly aviation. 111 department of was taken afterwards he with kidney trouble and was compelled to on March 6. Since then he has been fighting a losing battle with .mi' mi I . r- I ". v L w , ' v. ..." ; f AN eration Convention YOKK, May 27. NEW pan-Americ- an . Pan-Americ- an - . Washington. May 27. The seriousness with which naval officials ier the threatened loss to the navy of the California oil reserve fields through enactment of legislation legalizing certain entries on the lands was reflected today in the announcement by Rear Admiral Griffin, acting secretary of the navv, that a special toboard oftheofficers queshad been appointed study tion of oil resources in the United to the States, with particular attention and future supply available for present naval fuel. Admiral Griffin said it would be unwise, if not impossible to continue ' modern construction work of naval craft unless it was positively assured that oil supply for there was an adequate reserve use and a .vast for the present . . future. - LAMAR EXTEIIS PRISOV. Atlanta, Ga., May 27. David Lamar, the "wolf of Wall street," convicted in New York of impersonating an officer of the federal government, today began a two years' term in the Atlanta penitentiary. ' . . sr r gn NAVAL BOARD TO STUDY OIL SUPPLY PROBLEM , - - re-fei- al s, April 3, the birthday of John the naturalist, was adopted at a conference of the conservation committee. The resolution will be presented to the convention. The drama, education and civics committee held a joint conference on motion pictures. It was decided that the educational value of motion pictures has not been properly developed, and a tentative program was mapped out for the filling of this need. Mrs. Theresa M. Graham, a delegate from the Coeur d'Alene, Ida., woman's noclub, received a telegram tonightdeleas a. election her of her tifying. Democratic congate to the. national vention. She was informed also of her wage appointment to the minimum commission by Governor Alexander. Bun-rough- The first week of. the thirteenth biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs closed here tonight with scores of dinners and receptions, after a day of committee and conference meetings at which were formulated the national policies of the organization to be voted on next week. One of the questions upon which interest is centered is the proposed propaganda .for internationalism, in behalf of world peace, and its corollary a congress of women in 1920. Two amendments to the. bylaws which have been offered also were occupying the attention of the delegates. They provide for the investment of the $100,000 endowment fund memand for enlarging the board of directors from fifteen to fifty-seve- n , bers, so that each state may have a representative on the board. The chief topic of discussion tonight, vice presidency. She will be unopposed, however, was the presidential election her supporters say. No candidates have to be' held May 31. Interest was en- yet appeared for the other offices. At this morning's business session hanced by announcement of the withdrawal from the race of the three all the recommendations made by Mrs. "dark horses," Mrs. John D. Sherman Percy ,V. Pennybacker, the president, of Chicago, Miss Georgie Bacon of in her report, were adopted. They Incongress, a Worcester, and Mrs. B. YV. Corkran, Jr. clude the of Baltimore. The contest now is defi- national survey of motion pictures, the between Mrs. Josiah Evans continuation of the work of Americannitely Cowles of Los Angeles and Mrs. Sam- izing the immigrant and improvement uel B. Sneath of Tiffin, O. Their sup- of rural conditions. Her proposals for declare personalities will not time and money saving methods to porters ,KIti:vfi:it OPKNS27.IlHAI)QUARTi;rt,S. J. Bruce Kremer figure in the fight. The west, they say, bring about closer contact between the St. Louts. May state federation and the national offiof Butte. Mont., secretary of the Dem- will be arrayed against the east. ocratic national committee, arrived in now holds the of- cers also were approved. who Miss Bacon, St. Louis and today opened headquarA resolution- advocating the estabfice of second vice president, has anters for the national committee at the nounced the first of a national "bird's daj'" on for lishment, her candidacy hotel. Jefferson dd ed L court-marti- iiiiwmhi taxl-cah- able-bodi- President Pennybacker's Internationalism Proposal Adopted by Clubs Fed- PAN-AMERIC- Yashinp:ttn, May 27. The formal oron der directing trial by June 1 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, of 116 members of the Texas National Guard, who refused to present themselves to be mustered into the federal service, was forwarded today to General Funston. Col. Edward A. Millar, Third field artillery, is designated as Ulan-to- n president of the court, and Maj. YVinship, U. S. A., judge advocate. The law requires that a majority of the members of the court be national and the following officers guardsmen of the Texas 'guard now "in federal service were designated: N. Muchert, Maj. N. Iieut. Col. J. Taylor, Maj. A. H. Maj. Holman K. Hill, Capt. YV. H. Sholars. Maj. L.. Capt. 11. YV. Kinnard and Capt. Murnhv, Y 11. Lake. In addition the following regular officers will sit: Col. Jacob G. Galbralth, Maj. Harry H. Dandholtz. Capt. YV. L. Iteed and Capt. George C. Shaw.the ications of charges, preGeneral pared by Judge Advocate Crowder, accompanied the order. f w. ro-:ar- j I j al Formal Order Directing Trial of 116 Guardsmen Forwarded to General Funston. OFFICERS TOIIX T. HAND, gifted tenor, who, after a special course of vocal " and operatic coaching with Ocar aencrer of New York, returns Former French War Minister Dies Turned Tide in Battle of Marne. DESIGNATED AGREE UPON CONGRESS OF WOMEN IN 1920 T EXAS COURT-MARTIA- death. - EXILES WAY RECOVER ; CONFISCATED PROPERTY r f - y Mexican Authorities Will Re- ceive Evidence in Claims for Restoration. V.' " j it i f All Kl Paso, Tex., May 27. persons in Mexico has been whose' property iscateU the eouf revolution will durinf?' be permitted to offer evidence in a claim for restoration before the authorities. Consul Garcia stated here He received this information, which Is highly important to manv Mexican exiles in the I'nited States and other countries, direct from the tie in Mexico Citv. facto government The government, according to the the consulate, has started a report tomovement Mexico general throughoutPrices to stabilize the currency. of necessities find wages of employees are fixed by the authorities. Anyone disofficial valuation of the regarding the i"w paper monev incurs severe JOIIJC T. IIANI. head of the vocal of the Utah Conservatory of Music, has returned to Salt- Lake to take up his work with the large class he left in February to spend the season opera studying advanced vocal Inand New York. work with Oscar Saenger Mr. Hand was most cordially received while in the great city. His work with Faenger was very successful, he having appeared, in recital at theMr.Faenger Faen-ge- r of studio when artist-pupil- s gave the program, and Mr. Hand's rendition of IXodolfo's narrative from "La Boherae," in which he took the - to-la- y. , -- nfi "riT-JJJi- r i ' : "Tiril brought forth a tumult of applausea- and comment. In signed statement by Mr. Saen-KeMr. Hand is declared to be possessed of the voice, musicianship and personality to put him "in the first rank of American tenors." and returns certificated from Saenger to teach vocal In- any of Its branches. While In New York. Mr. Hand sangr for Kinprs-berf- ? Foster of Foster & Foster, who said, after listening' to the rendition, "You have a wonderful voice, magnificently handled, with a positive thrill In your high C." Mr. Hand has resumed his duties ne head of the vocal department of the Utah Conservatory of Music. hlprh C, - r, - iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimniinnin -- y 0 ' 11C My v Cv- Z v ' deputation' - - My T t . - r - ft r v yr reatesi Asset value above all else the good will, respect and confidence of my patients. costs me more money at first to give my patients the very best vrork, but it would cost me a GREAT DEAL MORE in the lon run if I did anything else. IYople have asked me how I could afford to employ Expert Dental Specialists, ue the very best materials in mv crown and bridge work, and only charge HALF THE PRICES other dentists charge. I am frank in saying that I do it because it pays me to do so. In order to maintain my low price list I must have v larrre volume business at all times. Advertising brings mc some NEW patients, of but it costs more to secure patients direct from advertising than their work amounts to. How. then, do I make mv business pav me? Here is the answer I MAKE A FRIEND OF EVERY PATIENT WHO COMES TO ME FROM MY ADVERTISING. I pive them such good work, care and attention and save them so much money that they are willing and anxious to go out among their friends and neighbors and do more voluntary advertising for me than I do for myself. That is where the profit is the business that comes to me through ray patients and that is why it would be suicidal for me to allow am-bu- t experienced and competent Dental Specialists to work in my office and why it pays me to use the very material, including In other words, I put a lasting advertisement in gold, in my work. the month of every patient instead of making the mistake so many dentists make, of trying to save a dollar or so on the material, and then loi-hundred? localise of the dissatisfaction and knocking of that patient. That is why I have gained a reputation second to none in my profession. The people have come to KNOW that my word is to be depended upon and that my guarantee means something. v let "4 22-kar- at e MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK Painless Extraction Gold Crowns 25c Bridge Work $3.50 Rubber Plates 1 S3.50 per tooth $5.00 Up All other work proportionately low. Painless Withers Dental Co., Inc. a Xtiti"- - Street. HOURS ITCH AN : Orpheum Arranges Contest for Unique Street Parade Wednesday Noon. The business section of the city will paraded Wednesday by a unique procession. The demonstration will mark the openinc of the Orpheum theatre with motion pictures. The of the procession lies in the uniqueness from the brass fact that, asidewill consist of band at Its head, it many local boys giving impersonations of Charlie Chaplin all the way ud and down Main street, through many of the side streets at and the Orpheum theatre. finally ending some the chance for It is boy to earn a $10 gold watch, for the Orpheum will award this valuable prize to the bov wJio gives the best imitation of famous screen comedian. The winthe ner will be selected by A. A. Vealey, manager of the theater,in and he will be front of the presented atthethewatch finish of the parade. Orpheum The procession will leave the Or12 o'clock noon Wednesday pheum at follow und.will a route to be. announced later. The rules of the contest are that to take every bov who wishes must register his name and addresspart at the box office of the Orpheum theatre. lie will then be told to report there at 11. SO Wednesday morning, fullv costumed In the Chaplin derby, willowy cane, loose shoes, baggy trousers and coat, and his upper lip be adorned with the regulation must flapping Then all further thaplin ofmustache. details the parade will be explained to him. Somewhere alontr the route of the Mr. Vealev will watch the procession. contestants as they pro past. The siirht promises to be interesting to noon-da- y crowds on Main and the side streets. The Chaplin antics always create laughter, and the parade therefore should be the funniest ever seen on Salt Iake streets. When the procession finally wends Its wav to the Orpheum. Mr. Vealey will personally award the $lft gold watch to the boy which in his .Imlcment ho thinks most woithv to receive it. After which he will invite all who in the parade inside so they participate can see Charlie Chaplin in the funniest of nil films. "The Charlie Chaplin Burlesriu. on Carmen." Probably this is the one instance, when Chaplin on the screen will he viewed by. dozens of minor Charlie one of whom will be clutch-i- n thnplinisr a brand new $1 gold watch. Besides the film of Charlie Chaplin, there will be three other reels of picbov in the crowd will tures, so doubtless every feel well rewarded for his In efforts taking part I" the Orpheum Charlie Chaplin Besides, he will have had the parade. fun. 1 Le I It CHAPLIN Daily, 8.30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. Canvass the world and you will not find as big a car as the Overland Six at anywhere near so low a price, $1145. motor. . - Take your full quota of seven big passengers and see how smoothly and easily, without a sign of effort, your powerful motor speeds awaywith even an overload. Slow down to a crawl don't touch the gear shift-k- eep it in high but just touch your accelerator. n. Model 'SO fast pickup. Overland production double that of any other builder of cars of like class makes possible the value which you get in so big and exceptional a car at so low a price $1145. Have the Overland dealer overload the six and demonstrate its comfort and lightning fast pickup. You cannot equal it for anywhere near the price. Browning Auto & Supply Co., Inc., I unap-proach- ed !w Judsre Merc hosni 1 S:!t Toledo Our only purpose in building a six at all is to supply with genuine Overland finality and economj' that extremist demand for the luxury of bigness and lightning FUND-RA- Focntelln Catholic Contribute f0,00O and Site for Institution. Mother Vincent, superior of the Sisters of in the Intermountain states andMercy head of Judge Mercv hospital, says that plans for the erection of a JfiO.010 hospital at Pocatello under the direction of the order have progressed toin the extent that a building contract about to be let. Members of the Catholic parish at Pocatello have collected nearly enough monev for the hospital and its site has been donated, reports Mother Vincent, who returned recently from Pocatello. When the is Mother Vincenthospital will be Jncompleted charge, at the had of though fhc vwill remain ta i I.hUm. f.o.l. Without a tremor, smoothly, easily, swiftly, you acquire any desired speed. That's genuine six cylinder pick-u- p a big outstandSix Overland fact. ing And it's that big fact about this big car that makes its price, $1145, so small in comparison. Overland four cylinder models will ."pick up" with many another six. ISED HOSPITAL ' You who prefer seven passenger capacity, must pay a heavy excess in price to get so much real seven passenger comfort in any other car, And to back up its big roomy seven passenger carrying capacity there is the powerful six cylinder Overland Distributors, 55 W. Fourth South St. Phone Was. 1931. -- The Willys-Overla- nd Company, Toledo, Ohio "Made in U. S. A." L"1""-- ' vwn-- ami . y '11 |