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Show THE 8 -- 'A' HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT Li.vKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916. N, ELKS' CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN TODAY PROGRAM RICH IN VARIETY PROMISED 1-- lh. Ell .s intF: silk hose No advance in the lb fill f can .1.40 31c. Bismarck Assorted Pickles, special 2e per jar. 35c Bismarck Queen Olives, 2se. special jar, 14c Monarch Red Kidney Beans. 2 can for -- "c. I 20-o- z. The Melting Pot," Tsraf-- Zangwill's farnnu racial drama, which will he presented at Chautauqua this week by ten actor folk whoappearcd in the original cast. pair. price of our famous grades of pure silk hose in black, white and all the new ' 1 " nrflttKIETTJ.nnni ZTfi I I 23 1 r..,,.H-.- . Isses' 1 ' X -- near Mid US :1 : - Tailored Suits. v, R- tjM 1 C: Silks, Dress Goods - E. CLEARANCE ; . -- .' C" " " ' 4 X' OF" S1.00 $1.00 -. . , 4 4 . ' f ....... - ,.; k- - , A visit here to see these most advanced early Fall Models will delight you. .- fl-"- n LA Civ TAFFETA S At 1.15, $1.25. SOFT IJ11APING 'CREPE METEORS Inrhf wide, at fl.SO and 7.23 1.40, $1.65 Yard. ?1M and MESCALINES all colors, 40 20 and S(l lacben wide. In RIG LINE OF CHILIIREN'S TJRESS GOODS AT 3 YDS. FOlt $1.. Henriettas, Sergres. Dan- lsh Poplar, or Fancy Plaids. 36 in. Sgl.OO at 3 ynrd wide. All HIG LINE OF SERGES AT " SOc YARD. 36 inches wide. Just the thing- for yard. g-- nt Kft nml IK1.2t yard. - your vacation suits, skirts or dress; a lame selection of colors. Yard, BOc. RKi LINE OF HT5 ALL WOOL SERGES 05c YARD. All ready Inches wide. goExtra heavy weave, sponged and shrunk. 1 . . nfte for sewing- in staple shades. Yard East 44 - lUfi SATEEN LINING SPECIAL AT 23c YARD. demand for bloomers, sleeve holders, petticoats, Pateen are always in old relinlnf? comforters, and many other purposes. Buy tops, pillow at Auerbach's. the biggest stock in Salt Lake. 50 shades your lininjrs wide Sateen at 23c yard. of St. Peter's chapel, 6.9 N. Second The Sunday service are: H.4 3 West a. in., Sunday school; 8 p. m,, evening Deaconness Afprayerin and sermon. fleck charge. Wasatch 657. 36-in- ch 9I I 1H m im in," t3 Tl. 1.35 nt. vnrtl Sport Rajah, Checks Fancy Including fttrtnes Poneeps.a Fancy of Taf full line nnd strlnes. and fetas with plenty of all shades of fl.35 blues. At, yard 50 . 71 v "3 tli H riC 0? EI) - CREPE DE CHINES and 1J0 ynrd. At SX.23, 81.S5. First All very moderately priced. CL,EAIIACE OP SILKS Up to 92.00 values Up to f&CO valnrK, nt. jenl Including Taffetas, Flowered Satins. Fancy Taffetas; also a complete Pompadour line of Granium Taffetas In evenlngr shades. The best value ..1.65 in Bait Lake City at this price... - fl SILIvS at Ho Rt, Rev. Paul Jones, bishop The. services this Sunday are: 7.30 a, m., holy communion; 11a. m.. mornThj Itev. ing prayer and sermon. Charles K. Iiice St. Paul's church. Fourth South and Main streets This Sunday services are: 8 a. m., holy communion: 9.45 a. m., a-- m:, school; 11 morning praySunday 8 p. m.. evening prayer er and sermon; and sermon. The llev. J. II. Dennis, "the rector. St. John's church. Ninth " aid Linings This elrnrnnee ale ulnnd.i for quick aaleit. small profit, one price to allt no llvountK, larger ntorUn with better valuett for learn money. I'p to fl.75 values, nt. rard 24, 36 and 40 inches wide. Fancv and in Taffetas. feport plain silks Pongrees. and many other Striped Frood values in suitable silks. All 14 July Clearance nces on Second Week of Auerbach's Annual Clearance of and This Hunday services Logan 9. avenue, IS a. m.. Sunday school: 11a. m., are: and sermon. The Rev. niorningprayer M. W. l;lce. c Values to $30.00. Featuring Velvet and Satin Combinations, Satins and Crepes, Feathered Turbans and Felts. tJ Kckl I " ' Another Shipment of 'Waists, $1.49. M I keeping our patrons informed and supplied with the newest of the new in Millinery. Five hundred new Tub Silk and Lingerie Blouses just received by express, These waists usually sell at $2, $2.25 and $2.50. Our special price for Monday's selling will be $1.49. I South; ; il ('Rju CLEARANCE OF SILKS rcnscoPAi,. V For evening and street wear. ld St. Mark's cathedral .227 I feta, Georgette and Novelty Frocks ! THOUSANDS OF BATHERS AT SALTAIR i purpose-o- ' Only, Clever New Taf- Thirty-tw- o v. 1'09-year-o- 1 A magnificent collection of the most styles that Paris and New York have to offer. Assembled for the express Special lis- - Consiting of tafftas, pongees, gabardines, silk jerseys and novelties. Positive $25.00 to $37.50 values. - T-- I For immediate Only, Handsome Coats Thirty-eig- ht s. ht nt com-pan.- Kx-Go- . ad-Vcanc- ed posal, we will make them the world's sacred mastersinging So Is the enthusiasm that pieces. great risen to their feet at audiences have the singing of the "Hallelujah Chorus," from the ."Messiah" or "Stabat Mater." And the chorus or members of it sin the old hymns that have gladdened the heart of the Christian world. A wonderful organization that wins Its way from the first. It. B. Glenn, of North Carolina. A typical representative of the Southland, filled with its kindlyHesentiwill ments and romantic Ideals. Ust of ttrsctlons. lecture. He belongs to that old type mem-terof speakers whose oratory carried more Thavlu's band. Twenty-eisthan words and sentences. It carried disIncludlnsc Thaviu himself, a power and magnetism that went where prrand words could not. The south's grand old including tinguished director, Concert afternoon and man. opera slnscers.. r.iKht. A muflcal organization ranking America's J. Adam Bede. with atiy In the country. foremost humorists. Among "The Melting- Pot." presented by Julius Caesar Nayphe. An oriental members of the original cast, a company reared in Palestine. A fascinating seof ten actors of the first rank, who ries of pictures thrown upon the heart, pive Israel Zanirwlll's jrreat American showing the sacred realm whre the with races staR. settings. Bible play complete lived, moved and had their atlike It was every before dramatic climaxes. A wonderful vision Nothing on the Chautauqua platform. has Nayphe, and his dramatic effects tempted Hchlldkrlfs orchestra. with Schlld-krl- t. ate heightened by gorgeous oriental dithe international flutist and costumes and draperies. rector. A tompany of eight superb Estelle and Mlcha Lhevlnne. in tisleia ns. I.hevinne Gray is the Russian pianist. Marion and Trevette. the sensational Kstelle Gray is the violin virtuoso who Venetian flncers. who Jiave literally won laurels in nearly every European taken America by storm. Contracted metropolis before the war. Assisted from the concert and vaudeville stape by her Cromonalolin and Miss Gray gives "the story specially for the Chautaqua this season. kof music for 00 years. It is a message The Haydn chorus. This Is the first in music and words that goes straight circuit that has ever put to the heart. This'is a most remarkChautauqua on a company of blp voices capable of able feature of hte Chautauqua. ra or-flvt- '' Consisting of black and white cheek novelties and a few dark colored wool poplin gar- merits. Ihe coats are excellently lined with a splendid grade or peau de cjgrie satin. Sizes 16, 18 and 30 only. While they last, your choice, $5.00. Actual $40.00 to $75.00 values. mittees which have handled the details of the Chautauqua are as follows: tJeneral committee. Klmer I. Goshen; location and rrrounds, John Dern; ticket conurtittee. Y. H. NiKhtlnj?ale: committee. Ifarrv Klllott; ticket parade bootlis and special ad vertleingc. John Kennedy: street car banners. Samuel Jherrlll; transportation and concessions, Uobert Marsl;; Invitation committee. .Tames Ievlne: street decoration and banners. AV. II. JJywatcr and 11. B. Chase, with Kred C. Graham, manager. - -- HOSE $1.15 PAIR. Auerbach's famous purple stripe in black only, mstill pure silk hose selling at the old Qfl& a w price, pair PIT MmiK Seven Only, High Grade Man Salt Lake Elks will open their Chautauqua at Liberty park this afternoon mu.Meal and t o'clock with Grawhich Manaspr prftgram, th imt dls- will pleas ham ajuert.i . KchiMkrit" riminatinsr rriti-will furnish several numbers i.l other features wilt he Introduced to tuakp up the program. Th" rif y onimlJulon. the. notary club, the irMl Estate association. th Ministerial association and various other are with the Elks In boosting th Chautauqua. coming Anniiniin,ements will be made In all churrb toIav. expliinlnsr the various features for the wek. All the railroads comlnsr to the cit" authorized special rates during th week. The hautauoua tent is up and the and seat ar belns: placed rlat'yrm nnd everything i' 'n readiness for the first protrrani. Dr. J. K. Autrej. who lias chargp of th Chaiitaunua, Is prefl-ieof the notary club nt Uenlson. Tei. Hlks are enthusiastic and Salt re talkinjtr fhantaufjtja to their friend?. a body the opening They will attend Inwhich have been on eterrlses.WiI!es-HorSats. n ssle at K-company. Iruc ConIruehl Franken Iruer company.Music solidated Miisi company, rteesley Music company. I'ayns-neeb- e I .a Veille Cigar store and Klks" club, have been In demand and every-thlripoints to a larK'e audience for every performance clurtnjr the entlrt- The chairman of the different com -- SI 00 Hs:. HE SlT.lv J Fifteen Only, Smartly Tailored Suits, $5.00. ' ) - $1.00 Auerbach's Invite Your Inspection oi Their Discriminating buyers quickly recognize the extraordinary values to be had during' this remarkable sale. All single, sample and small lots of merchandise must and will be disposed of regardless of former costs or selling prices. ' - We GvefiC S Firadingr Stamp . An important selling: event for Monday and week. .... S - v Second Week Clearaway Sale of Women's, Ladles' Silk Hosiery is b. QCK?NK fmm ; i 8-- FAMOUS. THE STORE THAT MADE THE BARGAIN GROCERY. White Flyer Soap, special this week, per bar, 3e. Blue Flower. Extra Sifted Peas, 2 runs for 25e. M. J. II. Coffee can ....arc can ....Orte m ,f DRESS LINENS AND SPORT SUITINGS, YARD Serral hundred yards of Puro Irish 39c Ramie Linen in eoon colors : 5 SGvinches wide; novelty stripe sport suitings; regular value to $1.00 a yard. All to close at 39c yard. tl WHITE AND COLORED WASH FABRICS, YARD ............ ... Thousands of yards of Summer Wash Fabrics, such as voiles, lace cloths, seed voiles and many novelties, Printed in hundreds of All to close at 25c yard. stvles and colors. Regular value to 75c PRINTED WASH FABRICS, la YARD Three thousand yards of Printed Wash Fabrics; 36 inches wide; value in tissue voile and lace cloth in stripes and figures. 12V2c at yard. to 50o yard. All to close I. ioav IKTIIOUIStT KPISCOrAI... Waterloo Methodist Kplscopal church. a 1719 S. Fourth Kast; Martin Thomas, o'clock, subject. ''The Waking of Sunday school, 10 a. m., James Great Personality, pastor llarr. Epwortrf league, superintendent; church, cor-E. 7.13 p. m., l:oy Gater, Jeader: preaching lllTf Methodist Episcopal South:faec-nn- d Eleventh 1029 service. 8 p. m.; prayer meeting on ner Ninth Kast andresidence 8 .1. Mawor. o'clock. at pastor, Wednesday evening avenue Sunday school. 10 Church AV. W. superintendent; Heath Methodist church, services, Jones, 11 a. m. and S p. m.: Epworth corner of Broadway Episcopal and West; Eighth midweek ""vice. V M. Thomas, pastor Sunday 10 UaKue. 7 8 p. m.: school, m. The Ladies' Aid p. a. m., Donald Colclou&h, superintendin Liberty park a Picnic will have ent; preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.: 11. July afternoon, on Tuesday prayer meeting Thursday evening at S o'clock. Second South and First Methodist, A. Dctts. D. I., Will Uev. Second Kastt Park Methodist Episcopal Libertycorner at 11 morning Hesular pastor church, Rev. D. Eighth East and Ninth a. m. and tvenins service service 8 o clock at 11. South; S21 Carter, pastor, resi- todav. The Kev. George E. Da vies, pasNinth South Sunday dence, school church, will 10 a. m.. C. A. Root, superintendent; tor First Presbyterian at service. latter the at morning preaching service at 11 a. m preach and the Individual"; subject. "Prayer PHESR YTERIAN. Knworth let. sue at 7 p. m., leader, J. II. s iuU y First South and Fifth West: Rev Hor- p. m. with sermon by H. L. Baynes. Morris will speak at the evening servace Sanderson, ice. Members of the ward are specially minister Prenchintr 11 a. m. and ,Ao p. m. : Sundav school, Good music. invited to be present. 12 ir p. m.; mission LUTHERAN. Sunday school, 9.306 a. m. ; junior Christian Endeavor, 6.30 Nineteenth AVrard Alfred TV PeterLutheran St. John's Evangelical P. m. : senior Christian Endeavor, of the Salt Lake stake high counp. m. prayer meeting, "Wednesday. 7.45 church, 124 E. Seventh South street. son William SOSchmorck, pastor. Sunday cil and Arthur J. Bishop will be the P. ni. a. m.i German services, principal speakers. All are cordially school, 9. welcome. will 10.30 services a. m.; the English Third Eleventh be discontinued church, until September. TelEast andPresbyterian 11 a. m. Mr Eleventh South Tvrenty-slxt- h Russell wrll speak on "The Purity and ephone Wasatch 6166. Ward will be a special son service at There 6 p. m. Vocal Ministry of the7 Church." 12 noon, Sunof corner Danish Lutheran school. church, p. m., Young Feople's day compositions of Gerrit de Jong, Jr., First avenue and E street. J. C.at-Carl-10 will be sung, including anthems, trios, meeting. school son, paster. Sunday 11 duets and solos; Miss Verda Allsop, acserva. m.; o'clock and services atS companist. CHRISTIAN'. o'clock. Central Christian church (Disciples), ices in the evening at Thirty-thir- d corner Third East and Fourth South Ward, Principal DanCONGREGATIONAL. iel streets. Chester A. Snvder. Stewart of the Juarez pastor. corBible school at 10 a. m ..C. II. ZimmerMexico, will speak at 6.30 p.academv, m. His Phillips Congregational church, East ner Fifth South and Seventh will be "Conditions In Mexico." man, superintendent: morning wnrahin subject ..V.- Blf streets: Rev. P. A. Simpkin. pastor. Mr. Stewart recently returned from ai ll ociock. sermon. "Christ s An-N- o At 11 o'clock this morning the pastor Mexico. He expects to return t Juarez church. swer to Man s Appeal"; evening' service. The Christian ii.naeavor so- - will deliver a special sermon to the in September to continue his echool the Salt Lake City Trans- work. ctety will meet with the society of the members of 9.45 Phillips Congregational church at 7 portation club. Sunday school at p. m.; midweek prayer service, Wed- - a. m., A. F. Bardwell, Superintendent; Eastern Ward. The services In the Christian Endeavor service at 6.30 evening nesday at 8 p. m. will be under the of Wednesm. service Midweek prayer p. the M. I. associations of theauspices F. ward. 8 welare All o'clock. at F. Hintze will speak on th "Turkish day evening services. PRKSII Y TE R I A N. come at these the Fulfillment of Question and First church, coiner C in to It." Mrs. FlosProphecy Regard and SouthPresbyterian Temple; the Rev. George sie Elggren will sing a soprano solo, Uavies, I. D., minister; SunEwing and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Elggren a duet. at 0.45 a. m. ; morning worday school The meeting will commence at 6.45. ship at 11 o'clock; theme of sermon, S. Services D. L. "Builders of Men." Young People's soMill Creek "Ward. William A. Morciety ot Christian Endeavor at 6.30 ton will address the parents' class. p. pi. A cordial welcome to all. Eleventh Ward. Mrs. Ruth May Fox will address the parents' class on "ProSujcrar House Ward. The parents CHRISTIAN SC1EXCR. class will be addressed by Miss Rose Subject of Sunday sermon, "Sacra- hibition." Jones of the University of Utah. Subment." Sixteenth Ward -- President Nephi L. ject, "The Value of Kindergarten First Church of Christ. Scientist. 336 - cd-nedso-riP- Summer bar many , ttractions and loses many discomforts for the crowds who fpend a day now and then at faltalr," it is said by those who have tried the experiment. With all the deliKhts of a seashore and th added Joys of a mountain breczf a thoroughly time may be had In the wrrefreshing addiiter, or on the water and such skat-Inc tional pleasure as dancing and enjoyed. In the lake is exceptional-l- v The water warm dars and thes refreshing for this there is no more popular time dtvrslon at present than the late afternoon and early evening hours. Many and are en!ov!ng regular water games men an evening or two ngo several had a frolic in the water with a "bean hat'.ilnjr suits bar." Th heavv lines of attest to th the busy attendants ai'i call r.iade upon th bathing department nt Paltalr at present. Boating, especially In the evening. on of the delights of the l.ike. the little tnotorboats being kept busy nil In short Jaunts over the waevening ter. C. W. Craig in charge of the boats t th lake, reports many special parnumber of which ties the past week, aInlands for a day were taken to the or two. Among these was Billy Sully, who made a trtr to Fremont Island ona Thursday. In the evening he b:ilt Ms bonfire on the western atpoint of Saltalr the Island to slenal to those bad made earn:. He made the that be own "lone." launch, the or trio In bis a two party sketching Tjit week ft few days on the islands and a epnt for this number of others are expected ' eomtnr week. Cambrian day Is to be eeiobrnted t and the Salt Pnltalr on the 12th wtll have sn online at the resort stake on Monflar of this week. and dean by With the air kept cool from the l.tke the invigorating breezes new orpavilion, n with the the dancing' daily a srene of gan In commission.Afternoon dancing is dancing. merry In vosrne at the lake now every day. sides The Holier palace with its open of delightful sKating an att permits ernoon and evening and each Friday Venting carnival Is held at which tlm f.ir.cv skating and music are features TTi yhip cafe reports many parties enjoying the special dinners and danthe cing in the cafe and particularly Margaret in con"Mammy ability ofsummer dishes in approved cocting southern rtyle. the Handn Opera chorus and a Today soloists will number of be added attractions at the free band concerts from 4 to 6 o'clock and 7 to 9 o'clock, for which Bandmaster Harry A. Montgomery has prepared an excelGertz: evening preaching service at lent program. well-know- I 8 W'estminsttr Presbyterian PATRIOTIC WOMEN VOLUNTEER SERVICES TO RED CROSS;' MAKING BANDAGES FOR FIGHTING MEN BEL0WtRI0 GRANDE ! tv x - - j V E. Brcadway. services at 11 o'clock a. rri.; Sunday school at 9.45 Sunday a. rn. The Wednesday evening services ." 1 o'clock. Sunday evening services discontinued during July and August. Second Church of Scientist, Ladies' Literary club Christ, house, 850 E. South Temple street. Sunday services at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.; Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock. AJ1 are welcome to these church services. Free reading rooms in the "Walker Bank building, Main and Second South streets, where Christian Science literature may. be obtained. ; I1APTIST. Immanuel church. Fourth East and Second South; Louis S. Bowerman, 1. I)., minister. Hour of worship, 11 a. m.; sermon. "The Changed Plans of Life." No. evening Bible service. school at 3.45 a. m., F. J. Lucas, super: . intendent: young people's meeting at . 7.30 p. m.; midweek prayer and social .V:t ,'; service, Wednesday evening at 8.. Bethel Baptist church, Ninth South streets. B. F. Bronson, and Lincoln minister in charge. Bible school at 10.45 a. m.; morning worship at 11.45 with sermon by H. L. Baynes; at 8 p. m. Public-spiritewomen in Eed Cross vorkroom making bandages for soldiers in Mexico and on border. W. A. Wight will preach; midweek 8 p. m. at Thursday meeting Since tin isuin of the order eallinjr the rational g.iard into the federal service large numbers of women have volunteered their services to t lie Red Cross in "all t'ie princijal cities of the country. These women spend Burlington Baptist church, Indiana and Navajo streets. Arthur V. Willey. a and necessnrie hours other for field work their not to do and many tire of day making bandages teem minister. Bible school at 10 a. m. ; hospital will preach at 11 a. m.. women are tin work this in Among many prominent society debutantes and matrons who wish to "do J Walter Blundell engaged B. Y. P. U. at "Preparedness"; subject their biC" to aid the lihtinj ineu oa and beyond the Kio Urnndo. 1 p. rn.; regular evening service at S f- - -- Woodmen of the Arorl to i:xcmiov iat H; DENVER $22.50. the sleeper. with dltat"! froin from camp No. th r camps and their fri' r.i. v. H for Denver July l.. vi i Salt Lik! li. Ci. - I;, at 4.4 p. m, nn the F. o"d for the S enic Liniltd. Ticket. rouirs. r.try-bl- y Movers anl diverse to Join. e- - 4. 1 .ie I- t InvltrJ assured. For n.:nlc trip. Good time I Kearney. reservations Ats CJ. city ticket li. or hotel, I. ivry Mni,-nlficn- wl-r-t- -tT office. Advertisement, Work." are held at Ik Johnny-ori-the-?pot- , d ta.-k- s. C ? n X h' 'l i - ! Flag Was Still There. Francis Scott Key, author of "The was born Augwas 34 years old when ust 9, 17S0, andBanner," he wrote the song. He was a lawyer, and practiced first at Frederick City, lid., and afterward at Georgetown. District of Columbia. He was United States district attorney for the District 1809 to 1817. Columbia Star-Spangl- ed of from Early in September, 1814, by permission of the President, he went under a flag of truce to visit the British fleet to obtain the release of a friend. Dr. William Beans, a prominent citizen of Maryland, who was held as a by a flag of the British. Being under prisoner truce, he was politely received, but as the British were about to attack Baltimore, it was deemed advisable to hold him prisoner with Dr. Beans until after the contest. They were together on board one of the British ships the bomof September 13, 1814, during the night bardment of Fort McHenry, and it is said that Key walked up and down ' the deck and composed the song while .:Xh ... ; the furious cannonading was going on. For some reason, probably because the ships lay at too greatin distance, the fort did not reply, and the darkness of the night, with only occasional lurid across the water, it could not ' gleams told whether the flag was still flyu in its place. The song was written oi 3IISS GRACE DAVIS, in full the next morning at .Aihistk-olisAMiose engngeiiient to 8. J. Anjicll has to which place Key was carrUc been nnuouueed, by the British and then released. , X |