Show Sunday Morning Naval Btmfflles nf jthe whelmed by the greatly superior metal refused and then sent her down The of the British battle cruisers fought Dresden however succeeded in geta good start at the order to scatdesperately Seeing their hopeless ting ter and made a clean escape position they rained an accurate The Brltleh now offered the defense- stream 'of fire from their guns less colliers the alternative of sursides of the huge render against' the heavy The They were genuinely sorry British cruisers missiles bound- when these little boats turned the ed from the heavy armor Into the sea effer down The little vessels were Meanwhile one salvo aftsr scon pounded to destruction ' after another was methodically battering the which sthe survivors of the crews German ships to pieces raking them wsre picked up and shown every kindBY G KAY SPENCER from stem to stern and tearing away ness and service on board the English their light armor and opening gaping cruisers International News the Service) (Written for holes In their sides Throughout the action tha British The ships became shambles One after were short of fuel not had another of the guns became silent as the time to take on coal having To mainOn the 7th of December in 1914 a great battle cruisers each with her the crews were killed pt their sta- tain tho action they' stripped themguns swung out for ac- tions With the last of their guns still selves of all wood — tables frames — powerful British fleet churned Into eight tion of their ships that blazing defiance first one then the In fact any Port Stanley the seaport of the Falkvon Spee realized the ter- other of the two gallant cruisers could go underpart Admiral the boilers was stripped land Islands Composing this mighty rible mistake and the trap into which heeled slowly over They were offered down and used as fuel Inhe had been lured squadron were the battlethecruisers surrender “but refused to reply The Tho Cornwall was promptly slightly vincible and Inflexible battleship broke the signal "Small and seen to scramble out to the below the water line damaged were scatcrews remaincruisers the but Cruisers armored Canopus and the ter and standing In formation they der of tho fleet was unscathed The Caarnarvon Cornwall and Kent and hip- Major units attack with flags- decks as their ships plunged beneath total casualties were eight men killed sang the cruisers Bristol and Glasgow all was too Ger- the water As Admiral von Spee's flag and four wounded It late however the morning the under the command of Vice Admiral mans baring in their eagerness to at the main truck of the Scharnhorst of the 10th the funeralOn of the dead was fleet Sir Frederick Sturdee The - 12-In- ch 12-In- ch steamed Into the bay which Is ald most completely High hills surround the bay in a semicircular range entirely hiding the fleet from the outside waters The morning of the 8th found the fle- -t just beginning to coal and provision The day seemed to have been especially set apart by the meteorological deity in charge of the Falkland Island's weather for contrary to the iuual leaden skies and high winds the Scarcely a ripple lay was perfect on the sea and a clear-chorizon were 'both helpful factors to the British outposts in sighting the enemy and in aiding the royal navy to hunt down the scattering German units when the battle went desperately against them Th? battleship Canopus was cruising Miifide the harbor oh guard duty The other units were engaged In taking on haze was noted supplies A sluggishhorizon haze squirming along the was seen The to be Isbecame plainer and suing from the funnels of a warship Tiie ensign of the German navy was made out bearing down full speed on the harber Four more enemy vessels came Into view as they succeslvely climbed over the line where the sea meets sky As fate ruled It the Germans sighted only the Canopus cruising lazily the coast They assumed she along was alone and the only remaining unit of the fleet of Admiral Craddock Von Spee promptly disposed his squadron to cut off the battleship’s escape The Canopus however began the action by an Indirect fire over a neck of land ller shells were exwell placed striking the ceptionally water directly In front of and behind the Gnelsenau The Germans closed in firing rapidAt this juncly and with precision ture all of the British armored and lisht cruisers ran out in battle formation and began to fight and maneuver for position The action was disconcerting to the Germans who pevertheless took on these extra antagonists with equanimity for the fight was simply brought to even metal The action was already furious and contested when out apparentlytheevenly narrow harbor entrance through ramo the long gray forms of the two land-locke- finish the supposedly feeble British squadron drawn fur within the British range The Scharnhorst and the Gnelsenan at once became the targets for the British battle cruiser’s salvos the light German ships being left to the small British cruisers Both German cruisers though over Washing Won’t Rid Head of Dandruff disappeared the British realized they had avenged the brave Craddock While the major fight was on the Glasgow had sunk the Lelpsic In a Several British light running fight cruisers had pursued the Nurnberg for eighty miles and reduced her to ruin offered her surrender which was The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is'to dissolve It then you deTo do this get about it stroy entirely four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon when retiring use apply atto night moisten the scalp and rub enough in gently with the finger tips it Do this and by morning most if nottonight all of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more appliwill cations completely dissolve and enand tirely destroy singlehowsignmuch trace of it noevery matter dandruff you may have You will find too that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once and your hair will be fluffy lustrous glossy silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and never It Is inexpensive —Advertisement falls to do the work f AT JESSIE BUS1ET 4 “OMAR “THE UHCHO’-wlgJJ'S- S Frances Starr co played by by Writttn directed and produced TCTTlf A YUM1 1 Mr Guy Bates THE Poet Tully played by and produced MASQUERADER" Directed Bates Post's latest Guy by Mr triumph Tully Richard Walton Tully (James G Peede General Manager) Presents His Latest Great Success TEtftLEG SPECTACULAR DRAEIA A CO CO Evenings inees 11c 28c 55c Mat- NOW PLATING Big Feature Bill Headed hy OCTAVTA HANDSWORTH la Her Dnuutk Sketch ch heart-winnin- g HOWARD 11c 28c 55c 83c “SALVATION SUE” COM story of love and motherhood written directed and produced by Richard Walton Tully OF 40 3 CARS SCEQER7 REQUIRES 60 STAGE MECHANICS TABEmSLE TIES H0V 27 The Musical Arts Society Presents fell Assisted by Salvatore de Stefano Harpist Price —$100 $L60 $200 tax D Pyper Manager Salt Lake Hail ordexa to Five other Big Features Three Shews Dally Prices i Matlaees lOe 15e 25c Nights— lSe 25c aad S5e ucossuisci NOW PLAYING HIPPODROME ROAD SHOW NO 2 TIIE 4 JUGGLING NORMANS Speed Maniacs DAVIS ELLISON PERDRIOT BARRETT A BAYNE FIVE FEATURES 3 Shaws Dally —245 730 and Matlneea— Children 5c tax lew dey AdultalOe tax lc lie Evening— All aeata 20c tax 2e 22c (Continued From Preceding Page) scenery of the Sierra Nevada and pretty Miss CliCford and her companywill sustain the best Bluebird tradi- ru SUNDAY AND MONDAY A Big Double In this remarkable picture Mary Pickford outdoes herself She plays the part of the girl who at first enjoys great riches and then suffers poverty - Paramount Pictograpbs Willard lYeihe LIrs Pathe Reus Review Ethel Clayton Money” "EasyChapter Nana Bryant Ralph Oloninger Huron L Bly-de-n (as Father) and the other Wilkes favorites present “FATHER ©sad fcEae BOYS” A comedy yon will have a lot of fan watching makes yon laugh It makes yon think it makes yon hold your breath with its surprises Prices: Matinees Thursday and Saturday 15e and 25c boxes 50c Nights: 15c 25c S5c and 50c boxes 75c It IX of “The Figkiiss Trail” amar J S Stout and the Paramount Quintette NOTE — The matinees are generally less crowded than at night Shows start 1230 2 330 5 630 8 and 930 v Pleasing Bill In an unusual fascinating feature And mm 2J UUL1 V& FOUR DAYS STARTING AT 1230 TODAY Marie Walcamp In “FIGHTING BLOOD A “RED ACE” A tions In artistry and effective dramatic rAZADISB”wmtnyutrjyj “THE ROSE OP THE A MARIE STODDARD “PROSPERITY NORWOOD d HALL DIAMOND Jt GRANDDAUGHTER PRANK HARTLEY Prices — INCLUDING war tax— THE THEATRES mdr BOB TODAY — MAT AND EVE ed 12-In- of Richard Walton Tally The Record THE OP eh WrC Thar Pcrfi Frl Sat aa Err 8M Each Thzr Frl Sat Saa Mat 2Jt ut Ill-fat- POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY BEST SEATS $100 EVENING PRICES 50c 75c $100 $150 PLUS WAT TAX A held Commanders officers and men of the fleet were present and the ships flew their flags at half-ma- st The German losses cannot be determined accurately but certain It Is that the great majority of all the German crews perished The Admiral Count von Spee and his two sons were lbit 3 Starting Tomonrou §alfl ILoCio Thoatro 8-i- nch WotrM Wmr big V November 11 1917 The HeraldRepublican Salt Lake City Utah - O Henry picture “THE THIRD INGREDIENT Nestor comedy “TIIE NIGHTCAP Hawaiian Impersonation ' with Moran and Lyons Comic cartoon “COLONEL PEPPER Modern ventilating system portrayals PRESENTS TODAY AND TOMORROW Smgpartlag Dainty Rzth Clifford and aa Including Manraa Salisbury fat tfae Latent Rupert Jzliaa Preduetla All-St- ar QQ Lq pJ IF TIH cni57 ‘i l£l A GRIPPING PICTURE OF THE GREAT WEST The most beautiful scenery that could be found la the majestic Sierra Nevada was used to frame the exciting episodes in “The Desire of the Moth” UNIVERSAL WEEKLY T MUSIC BY THE INCOMPARABLE MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY AMERICAN ORCHESTRA VIOLIN SOLO BY MR EDWARD FITZPATRICK AT S P M Big: moving: masterful ami wholesome in its human interests thrilling: in incident absorbing: in situation powerful from start to finish ed A thrilling: story of strong: men battling: for supremacy with all their power of mind and iniisch alert for every cast of chance red-blood- This picturesque rugged romance of Alaska has a love story that grips and holds the sympathies “The Spoilers" presents the most stubborn strenuous and exciting fight ever pictured—the acme of realism The picture with the punch powerful I©s 6Ea© m ma ’M iccag Ssday J 33®a©£a Tuesday— Hall Calu’a Greatest Story Centiag for few days starting “THE MANXMAN ot r One Week Commencing Monday Nov 12 THE REAL BIRTH CONTROL Photo Drama Tun© Ptrotb® Bare Facta Laid Bare —Does Not Mince Words nTi V Indorsed by Proas Clergy and Public Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: If mothers would only tell their daughters Of the snares that lie in wait They would not pay until their dying day— For the knowledge that comes too late tollPM Today— Audrey Munson in “Purity” Oontinuoua Dally Prom 11A M Last Time |