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Show THE FESTIVAL PLANS HERALD-HEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916. N, MRS. GERAGHTY, CHAUFFEUR'S BRIDE, RETURNS FOR A SEASON AT NEWPORT 11 257 Gars In One 26 Extra Features FO RGING AHEAD $1325 MODEL Princess Celebration Promises to Be Best Ever of Carnival Displays. Salt - Railroads and Business Men in Big September Jubilee. ng Featured bv a nan No-nl-he- St th e, attractin - p 'tv a word of attention not only in the state, but n!so throughout the IntermountAin .ection, where thousands of reproductions of th official roster have born nl. aninun ing that on September 11, I! and 13 the Festival of the Salt Prin-re- will be hel-- in Salt I,ake. Atinto the city are bdng tractive mad by tho railroads, and it i e- 4rt i? y '1 if - v i f Wc ask you to compare what John W. Bate has added in this Mid-YeMitchell with any car you call a "good car." You will see a hundred differences. And we think you will say that our extras add 50 per cent to the Mitchell. ffrj 1 V:x rC ' i ft; ra-U- s r' xperts that thoutand of vlsitnrs will enjoy the festivities of the n - v- - ;.. - W 'f AT- - v (i : "Vv- J -" ' "I I .v3 I V-n' -- .' k ! ' John W. Bate, the efficiency engineer, has in six years cut our v'v ' ti ."' ot i a ion. J r lo'.l her tha: toil'.! constantly to make the world ? urr on inM nj," the craggy mountain in vvhth they dwelt, n wonderfully beautiful place. He cautioned which in Uta language means "a dream never to venture beyond the mountain which comprised was named thir homb arid which to have his he wished rati" task wholly com pie t tl before leading No forth to enjoy it. One day. hec disobeyed, and. l howevrr. pee;-inss.iv the mountain. beyond the lur-- i her far wondrous view, whi-at from the mountain, Frightened had done, she. diil not arcver what her f.ither's rail when he dt covered her AbKen e. and the K'r' at chief, so at hT disobedience, raved, and Jlrs. Jack Gcraghty and "Grea Farm Lassie" the mountain became tower of flnui.s and .miokf. the c.irh shook, and it After an absence of several years Mrs. Jack Geraghty, the niece of rained stone.. and ail 'round about was disaster. Elsie French Vanderbilt, has returned for the season at Newport. Mrs. there cam a calm nfter th Jlrs. Gerahty was formerly Miss Julia French and may be remembered to but there remained not tcrribl a vestige Of the beautiful country upon lave startled society some years ago by marrying Jack Geraghty, then a had caed. Cmlv the wliii h an. Kewport chauffsur Tho Graghtys have been living in Minneapolis. blue lake remained i'luk Hock, a snwill hll'oci; tntirft smaller in .size, h wbt h hailSadd-neoriri ' bo tiri ith ureut ;i alone. Ink", ;i.id wept btttertv b the bitt-tear-- ; turned thME! and! uai'r tiic-e And finally No-oe'.tnie saif. a beautiful alt lovely .ind n g. and when th whi.e and g ti s t e r.lprinces, storm.-- lah tit water upon lMa k Ibot k j can be h'ird th hf ? :tif til sol Mug tn tli enchanted ro'k from win' n n rr.ty not rnifrnc until ti.e creM spirit grants forgl vtne. Ann c" corivmi t tee, raiting" about the festival one beautifor a representative na:n. 7"ir5 Only a Tiny Want Ad Brought Stvain and Maid Toful and ins')irn. chose the alt Prince.. Unhisscd Fostoria Youth Must Wed to I'lan Force Ahead. gether; Thom;!i plans for th festival were Gain Jf'calth. ahead rapidly even before thee Kojnr n. they are now pro-:rname wju.- - rhc.x Irig tror fpoedlly than ever. and the various committees art are meet- - Syracuse. N. T.. Aujr. 10. ClwarJ I BANK'S MONEY MISSING with the success they highly llutchlnsAn. "the unklssed heir of FosTh arrangement. for th many attoria." who was left $:5,00) and valutractive amusement, decorations. 11 able oil lands on condition that he automobile parade. Salt marrv in two years, w ill next week wed 1'irr.inatlon, 1ri;i.-esand the eountlss big Mis para.le Institution Closed Henrietta Ifallldav of Syracuse, Texas an.! little foat'irs of the elaborate feswomen 10H are tival wlnrh is and in whom he picked from pUnnvl. Because of Shortage, fine shape for nn affair of rirls all over tlie country, who answerso in the game-- accord- ed hfs advertisement for a wife. this kind early Two weeks ao Hutchinson inserted ing srto th reports by th chairman of the reral committee. Herbert S. Auer-- l the advertisement in a local pnper with hi Picture. He wns swamped with i e- View. Tex.. Aauj. 19. The ach. snd hundreds of photograph.. Amonsr p;oC' reports received ar plie.Slate bank closed Its doors yester- of the Worntl',n eor.miitte. on Mis Halliday wrote sh nM not care tio tut likeu his looks. That da bv order of the Mate bank exam wnnh the 'ollowin- mn have been- lor ni money. to him. and he went to call. to rvwh are appealed unl appoirted tn with their l)est fforts arl ability: Three days later they were enframed. iner because of an alleged shortage of - Thy will be married and cn to Fosleorve r. f:.lf, chatrrPHn; .lohn $1.'0.000 In the funds of the bank. 1. lteebe. W. II. Wallace, w. J. toria within the next few days. (. G. A. llodenenheim of Longvicw, was Hutchinson his Mayor V. Halloran. Viir',ro II. MaJs.-nitojai bv his uncle, bequeathed the late James a larse depositor in the bank, and G. N. property C . Howard. I'eWnt Kr.os. I'ar.e. W. Ma 0:1 of Fosioria. li'U'sr S. HMls. tiranl llannion. I'ar Campbell, the bank's cashier, have dist. Welt, William Iict..-was Warrants thargini; them The vulture the chief appeared. FsTpt'.m Thomas tjavin. .1. Wyaft. scavenger f tne lano of I'haraoh. with embezzlement were issued today. I". ?tillmn. - ee. Wig-kl-ba- nl-nh- which are either or ' They are three times h. -- The Mitchell is built for a lifetime car. One of them has run 218,734 miles. Six of them have averaged 164,372 miles each, or over 30 years of ordinary service. One has been driven 150,000 miles at a cost of $8.90 for repairs. ' ee No-n- 26 Extra Features -- n in-rns- ftr-rni- No-id-sh- In the first place, there are 26 extras which other "cars omit. Most of them -il are costly. All of them are wanted. To add them all to a car which lacks them would cost about $300. 700 Improvements . Then there are scores of new style -- J features. All cars have some of them, but here you find them all. This Mid Year Mitchell our latest model brings out 73 new conceptions. You will find lavish luxury. A finish. French finished leather upholstery. Bate cantilever springs. A light in the tonneau, a locked compartment. Dozens of dainty appointments. Wi'i-ki-ba- No-nl-Mh- r,- IIRL DOESN'T WANT -- ni No-nl-sh- ee No-nl-shc- it need be. Latest on Touring Car Roadster Touring Body $35 Extra economical Six 48 home-powinch wheelbase. Complete equipment includinc 26 extra features. Also five types Hiffh - Kneed Display an able man, and knows the facts, he will tell you to buy ra Mitchell. He may have bought one himself. Wo have at our showroom a list of engineers men of nation-wid- e fame who have done so. Then let us show you the joys of this Mitchell. . Let us show how it rides rough roads like pavement, because of Bate cantilever springs. Let us show its performance. Let us show the ease g of driving, due to steering and our rod control. gear Come see what it means when you add to a good car some 50 per cent of extra goodness. You will want your car to have these extras when you know them. A MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. Successor to nf closed bodies. Motor Co. Mitchell-Lewi- s Racine, Wis., U. S, A. UTAH -- IDAHO MOTOR 1 1 ode Is If you don't realize what these things mean, ask some engineer. If he is er 127- - You will find here a car almost without castings. There arc 440 parts llv Racine j)JL3 For or Extra Service , Ask Some Engineer ball-bearin- at -- e. g el 22-co- -- b.-in- late-mod- -- MONEY! NO! JUST THE MAN : Part by part, Mr. Bate has worked out in the Mitchell over 700 improvements. He has made every part as good as it can be regardless of time or cost. He has made it better than , ee hr as Where safety requires, you will find a wealth of Chrome Vanadium steel. And you will find these parts oversize. Mr. Bate figures on every part for a 50 per cent margin of safety. savings. r Our steels are analyzed. Our parts are subjected to countless tests and inspections. We have our own speedway for testing finished cars. If a part needs attention, you can get at that part in short order. Things that take hours in some cars are dona in minutes here. ' steel-stampe- d. drop-forge- d strong as castings. factory costs in two. In this model plant we build a Mitchell-grad- e car for less than anywhere else in the world. We want to show you where to find the results of all those name to ronjuie with." verv a beautiful princes, fo the K3 Indian legend pos. and litr father so No-nl-sh.e- e, h- OOO ar -- out-of-tow- 31 Lviitcne of charm and the Festival of mytry, Princes., in already No-nl-sh- t We Announce" With" a Just Pride That the Utah-Idah-o Motor Go. Represents the COMMITTEES ARE BUSY Co-operati- F. o. b. Racine MID-YEA- R C0X Demonstration by Appointment Salt Lake City, Utah ' 4470. Wasatch 465 So. Main. Pfione Insert Exchange) i I An-fUri-- '.'.orI,ambourn. It. lhro,l J. rorfer. v.. A. Huvall, tilon V,. II. . A. ris. K. A. .1. - Miller. Iiamey an.l W. jl. Khearman. Th Illumination committee. compos. ii of Lantel C. Hreen. chnlrman: "liarles J Kyman, fro) rrt V. 'Nicol, Curtis It. Ilawley Carter! and I'.nlph re Laving a cha-ticto f x"rt tiicir in planning the street lii;hiin' (decorations for th festival I of the ait 1'rlnces?, and they report encour-aginarl- y so lar as they have ynnrt. and It is expected this part of th festival one of the most attractive ever will be '. e MISS CAROLYN HURLBERT, SOUTHERN BEAUTY, TO MARRY RAYMOND BELMONT? f Crrtl Arch. Over nn Intersection of the business trets therearrhwillof be built nn immense salt, under thecrystal whldi will p.Tss brilliant which are to b hclii tluritiic theparades festival On the the iruaier-.day parade of the Salt 1'rinceiis will be held. This pirad ri!l number scores of ex- juisite floats representative of tlie talent and wealth of the prors!. Th Inrero committee of repremat. has ehnrge of sentative citizens which this parade declares there will be some ' . I f I " f '! I ' ,, v , J JVv ", - - 1 1 1 z I ' '- . - - ' - 1,1 1 rr f k nrii-tn.... I i rw' r. '''' .arfj. "" W .rary -- ., I - ' V" - ; w I . try "5y ; .i instalted In the citv. ... r I llr-ne- st . . 7 -- r ... f T I'ln-cr- :- - r opf-nin- u in this parade of the handsomest floatsover the streets that have ever pasesd of the city. b Another handsome pareant willwith automobile parade, nlc- the decorated of cars in line, each a thousand ni'iuc u.mu fi- o artist!'- - nciornuoii5. tiMm'tive Handsome prizes are to be r.ir in rUfn'fnr the finest der orated will also h prizes the parade, and civn for the handsomest float in the fcalt Priuces parage.the baby carriai.-It is anticipate,! on of the most novel be vill tarre tb.e festival, imd beautiful features of hundreds of tlat and it is reported with their dainty prettv carrlairs this j srade. will be enten-dis chairman of this r. v.". F. Auams anKemer.ts committee, and reportsOn an apace. for fhts pateant jroinjt to filllner The merchants, in additioncommittees their rlaees 011 the various to which they hae been asired. are many elaborate features for platmlnc establishments, and the windows thir will be tdctures in thlronornate de orations. Tb committee In Milton arranpements Z. Lip- for window displays r:, chairman; W. A. Nredhar. J. IT. eifuss. Charles F. Adams. Hirhard W. 1'Jist. L.ouls Madsen. t Martin T. Nord Wilt Gray, V. K. Fife and W. iCbert GeerKto th parades and amuse-- r In addition .. r. t a and mutcal ar proKr.imson that th festo prominent phi program, there will tivala entert klnmentsuch be contest in sports as rock rr and other jtrenscth-testini- ? drilling, lost sawtr fats. for which prises v tll be stive . For th rtelttht of the rmall von-tswill be prlio ley thero and wetner snapplnsr and roniests, so on. The committee on mining sports This rnnml'tco also report Is composed of Ja kson McCbryst.il, i. Vtzra chairman: A. W. Mci.'une, ie.-'r". Thomp-stWallMvi,- Keith. Thoiias t". Gem-- r. ter Flth, K. S. Wllktns. Itobe't , .Ma '11. F're.i I'rife. iman Alfrel Frank, 11. G. McMillan and J. C. L,y t h. Kvcry committe l showine ari'l the work haa activity, further. In a shorter spc? of tt'oe. than ha" that of arrangement held in th.e city for anv siiniiar for years. - II." :: ".r : se"' v-- Kf: 1 - - " i I e ; :; mat ;,, ,:V,- ..-- f-- r tt-- . 'v IIS K. Vi'-hie- ex'-ep-tlon- pro-rr?ss- ed tvl learned, Kan.. Aug. 19. ff ' - X erf' f'r 3Iisa Caroljn Hurlbcrt. There i3 expected soon a formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Carolyn Ilurlbert, one cf the beauties of the south to Mr. Raymond Belmont, the son of August Belmont. Mr3. E. U. Ilurlbert of Middleburg, Va., M iss Hurlbert's mother, was unwillinpj to affirm or deny the report though she admitted that Mr. Belmont "would probably have an announce-ffiouto make very soon." Both young: persons are very popular in their " circle and each is fond of outdoor diversion nt I-- '- the logs out of the old dugout on Mel Hick's south eighty. He ran across a the log and joint snake down between Of course his with spade. every hit it joint flew apart and started to wiggle i Off. for a Joke, picked up Enoch, one of the just and put it in a bucket johfts i and then behind the logs and off slipped i would happen. In see waited to what i he ten about heard a sort of a minutes I low whistle and then a rustling. The head of the joint snake came out of the woods end looked around. It then made a peculiar whis-tijoint tacked ud and fastened on to the head. The head - whistled twice and joint j No. 2 came- out, and so on. so many whistles for each joint, until it came time for the one Enoch had In the j bucket. At Its call the thing thrashed : . and-anoth- er ! ! I twice-rrnrrle- d te Portland, Ore.. Aug. 19. The three Washington and Idaho, will have 50,000,000 bushels of wheat to move to the Atlantic seaboard ' within th6 next ix months and practically n0 cars are in sight in which to move it. according to a comprehensive survey completed today by local railroad men. The railroads will be tailed upm to urovid about 3S,00 cars 'the average caPa-citof a car being 1300 bushels. The Southern Pacific railroad wa short today 600 cars and of all the roads operating in this district feels the domestic and immediate shortage most. Virtually all the grain of the northwest this year, except that needed for domestic consumption, will move east? ward by rail. The European war has made it an economic impossibility to plan on getting ships enough to handle the export wheat the usual channel for the movement. The railroads have themselves influenced the proposed transcontinental haul by reducing the rates. The western roads are comare plaining that the eastern roads up the cars, and that 80 per tieing cent are held In eastern territory. The barley movement soon to start will require 1500 cars in addition to th number required for wheat. About 20.000,000 bushels of wheat are sold for delivery within tho next two months. all possessed,around in the bucket like withbut couldn't get out. Of course, out the joint that fit. the snake couldn't get together. Enoch said the last he saw of it the and head had taken charge of difthe tail the rest and had gone inmiss-inferent directions to hunt up the ioint. Enoch e"ot almost home with his joint when an automobile tooted down the road. This either scared the or it was its coupling on signal, jointEnoch for says it managed to flop out of the bucket and get away in the tall SUMMONED IN EXTRA SESSIOV. grass. . . . Elsbon. Aug. 19. A decree has been The average Russian wheat yield, is issued convoking an extraordinary sion cf parliament on August 2. only ten bushels to the acre. j - one-ha- lf os - Enoch Chase had a peculiar experience while taking northwestern states. Oregon, v 4 TO MOVE GRAIN CROP Troubles of Joint Reptile Th rce "Northwestern States Have 50,000,000 Bushels Subject of Sad, but of Wheat for Export Startling Tale. ENVOY HOME FOR REST. I.os Angeles. Aus. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. McLeoi of San Francisco are much married. For the second tin.e e within five days they secured a license and for tho second time ' XT, they went through the marriage ceremony. t The Utile ceremony, performed by Justice of the Peace Su mmerfield, :is the third time f r Mrs. Mel od. ami yet the three ceremonies netted her f hut two huybandx. v Tlie second marriage was performed t. jerfttrday becan.s it wns found after that they had not been legally marri'd for tiie reason that there had been a dein the entering of the linal delay cree of dlvorca secured by the-- now Mrs. Mcl.evi in th fan Francisco courts a little more than a ear nrro. Jt happened th . way: Mrs. McLeod, was formerly a Mrs. Mazie Melnhardl, "Widecree of divorce from granted lliam Meinhardt. .Tune 21, 1:115. Having beer alvise,i bv her lawyer that she 'vH.i free. Mrs. Mcinhardr. and Mr. McLeod. a popular young ;eal estate man f th? Cay City, were married by the liev. Mc.vre Monday, Jaly 10. Then WALTER. Angeles on their thpy trtcd for heneyrnoon. InM.Page. was ihei. it discovered that the decree of divorce h d not terlocutory he n s.gncd mi'il July 9. as 'udge Hunt had gone ohk vacation immediately a.'ier the granting of the deOwirg Walter nines Page Is the Amerito another delay, the decreetie.had not n be recorded until Julv 14. can Ambassador to London who has bride Mcl.eod, tho a: home for a short vacation. in returned athlete. coins Upder fc'ryoio, NO CARS YET IN SIGHT IS TOLDBY KANSAN ni-lc- ts - FHOSTS FORECAST THIS WEEK. Washington, Aug. 19. Weather predictions for the week beginning August Z) in the Itocky mountain and plateau region are: Temperatures will average low for the season with local frosts in the high regions in the north. The weather will be generally fair except the first half that showers are probable of the week in New Mexico. . -- proir. PRIZE SNAKE STORY mar-rins- - s- n Ob ;; fl-no- ple-entin- days Discovery of Illegal Phase of Ceremony Causes Its Repetition; Now Happy. pa--sens- rs . 12 Irish-America- i'crk he has cleared better than Novr COUPLE MA RY 11 Athletic club of feet in the pole vault. of the sr 1 I |