davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

at II from every angle. You will gain
much pleasure in wearing a hat that
you know Is just right, and remember
its good qualities long after you have
forgotten the bill.
HATS do not match the suits and
gowns, but rather contrast with them.
Bright hats are well liked with some
OF the dull shades Of suits now fash
ionable. Except In red and white,
hats OF one color are not very popu-
lar The trimming In most cases is
In forceful contrast to the hat. The
new shades favored for women's head
gear are Nell Rose, named after
Eleanor Wilson, and which promises
to be as popular as ever was Alice
Blue and Helen Pink. Magenta, pur-
pies. soft blues, turquoise blue.
browns. grays. new shades of red and
yellow. Some striking combinations
are brown with deep violet, green
with plum, blue with scarlet, pink
with mauve, and gray with primrose.
OF course, black and white Is always
a good combination. The nasturtium
shades and rose shades are much
used In combination with other COL
ors.
A good-looking hat to wear with q
tailored suit Is of a green hemp. oval
in shape with a high crown. The
rolling brim is faced In white straw,
a black ribbon with white picot edge
the crown. Right in front
is military ponpon OF black ana
white.
Another hat Ia OF tan Milan with
the brim turned up at the left side.
out from the left side are
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
BY MRS. A. e. WOOD.

These days hat Is not merely q
lat, Il IL either a creation" a stun
ing affair" or masterpiece" Hats
re no longer made, they are built
Ind original models OF the hats we
ee are designed by those who are
eally artists In their profession. The
alue OF a hat does not necessarily
consist OF the materials used. but
more often in the skill required In
making the hat
In no other portion OF womens
year Is her individuality 30 keeniy
Expressed as In the hat she wears.
10 two persons can wear the same
hat with the same degree OF becom-
ngness, but a tilt here or there,
Blight change In the position OF the
trimming will make a vast difference.
The first-of-the-season hats invari-
Ably look odd to us, but therein lies
their greatest charm. In the MILL
hery world the wheel Of fashion re-
volves SO rapidly that many mile
btones of styles are passed within
bhort space Of time. This spring an
bther milestone will be passed which
'vill be remarkable for the many new
Ind original features shown In mil
inery.
II is safe to assert that the spring
hats will be elongated in shape, far-
Ing to the back with hardly any
bhadow over the face. The hats will
be small and close-ftting, with mar
row brims, but what they lack In cir
will be made up In height.
|rhe narrow turned-up brim Ia OFTEN
bent In one, two, three or four points.
|yiving q jaunty air to the hat. the
Father high crowns are either square
|,r round In shape and there are many
suggestions OF draped crowns. the
|ram-o .Shanter crowns resemble those
|of last season, but they are not SO
close to the brim and considerably
higher. Whatever the shape OF the
hat, the long lines from front to oacK
WIN predominant.
When deciding the allinteresting
|auestion, What style OF hat shall 1
|pmchase?" you will not be far from
wrong n you decide upon one OF the
small chic toques, q Tam crown hat
With rolling brim, q Balkan shaped
turban, one OF the new modified hood
shapes, q rolling brim sailor, or an
English walking hat.
The fashionable straws are Milan.
isghorn, chip. tagal, hemp and COM
btnation braids.
To trim a hat successfully with as
httle trimming as possible seems to
be IN all-important feature OF the
new spring millinery.
Aigrettes are costly and therefore
are never ordinary, so to some ex-
tent the aigrette Is replacing the win
tsrs feathers on the more expensive
|ha4s The feathers used are fancy In
shape. Some have the appearance or
wet feathers" and though rather de-
5sctsd looking. are very stylish. Fancy
feathers In every shape and form I'm
aginable are used The trimmings on
the hats are placed either directly in
fuot, back or extending out on the
side.
The sQuestion Mark" will play an
important part on the hats viewed on
Easter day. II IL a most appropriate
name for the stand-up trimming, as
o woman's hat is ever an important
question to her. The stick-ups will
b Of fancy feathers. pleated maline
Y1ooon, or small flowers and foliage.
IAEys wings. pheas-nt's breasts and
0osoury wings will also be used on
0Ae sman hats. Loops OF grosgrain
sDooa SotAar plain or embroidered
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

with flowers. MORE ribbon or ribbon
with picot edge. will be used ex-
tensively with the stiff loops stand
ing up right. or placed at the back
and extending outwards. II will be
absolutely necessary for you to get
good rear view of your hat as well
as a front view. Don't count any
minute wasted that is spent at the
mirror when purchasing hat. Look
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Too Precious.

Did you punish our son for throw
ing a lump OF coal at Willie SmaG9o!~
asked the careful mother.
Il did" replied the busy father. II
don't care so much for the Smiggs boy,
but can't have anybody In this family
throwing coal around like that
Washington star.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

The new British dreadnaught, Iron
Duke. is especially armored against
attack by airships.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

Some Swiss doctors maintain that
the amount Of sleep should be regu-
lated by altitude. Too much sleep,
they say, Is as harmful as too much
food or drink In low lying districts
seven hours slumber may be enjoyed
with impunity, but up In the noun.
tains five hours Is enough.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
The MILLINERY Department of
A. E. Wood & Co. Is Especial

location equipment It
will be pleasure you look and smart Hats be-
fore one of the many mirrors.
Verify everything anything that Fashion Fancy might
call for to be found here From the trim Street Hat at - 90
the elegant exclusive $4,000 We prepared to
crafty wishes impossible specialize either to
color size shape trimming sor has Fashion been
prodga lavish ideas. We will feel 1t privi
ege have the Detroit their neghbors inspect
Millinery Exhibit.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

J0b Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John R.-sG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ACCIDENT LEAVES
MANS MIND BLANK

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI, Aug. 29.-Yesterday Immsey
Stewart. a Provo cement contrec ctor was
found on the state road about two miles
north of Lehi in dazcd condition He
soon gained normal consciousness. but
his mind was a total blank concerning
anything that had happened during the
past several days. When picked up his
head had n deep cut and he was bleed
ing profusely His clothing was covered
with blood and he had q number OF Sc
we're bruises on his shoulders nd differ
ent parts Of his body
Stewart's motorcycle lay near by with
the front wheel collapsed and II Is rea
sonsbly certain that this caused the ac-
cidcnt
A fruit peddler returning from Bing-
ham picked Mr.. Stewart up. also the mo-
torcycle, and brought him to Dehi. He
was taken TO the home of w. E, Evans
and n doctor summoned.
After being washed and having his
wounds dressed he became composed and
who called, and talked lntelllgently on
all questions except that OF the past
forty eight hours happenings.
Stewarts mind remains total blank
had been or where he was going, In
fact, he could not remember definitely
any place where he had been the past
several days. He could talk intelligenty
on contracts that he had filled In Lehi a
month ago. but his mind would not re-
Spond TO recent events. He thinks he has
Il cement contract at Nephi. but he was
unable 10 tell whether II is now com
train and taken 10 Provo. his home, and
the doctors think that his mind will re-
gain Its normal memory
The past summer MIR. Stewart has had
force of men putting In cement bridges
over the Utah lake canal west OF the
Jordan river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
WOULD HAVE LIQUOR
DONATED To POOR
Drug Store Proprietor Who
Admits Illegal Selling Sug-
gests Disposal of Goods.

special 20 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Aug "a jury in the case
~ the State VS. Roy Rudolph and Ger
tain intoxicating liquors" rendered YER
dict OF guilty this afternoon after being
out several hours. In effect this conhs-
Gates several hundred dollars worth OF
lIouor seized in a search and seizure raid
some months ago.
In the case OF the State We. Randall
Brooks Drug company. In which a sml-
lar verdict was rendered two days ago,
Brooks came into court today and agreed
10 forfeit the 5000 worth of liquor and
10 plead guilty In the one case OF Smith
field City VS. Brooks. He asked the
court however, 10 give the liquor 10 in
dIgent persons who may be in need Of
II or to have the county commissioners
dispense It among the poor that they are
required TO furnish liquor to occa asionally.
The court informed him that the law
would not permit OF any disposition OF
the liquor except destroying it, Brooks
was fined $3.50 on the charge TO which
he pleaded guilty.
There Ia another case against Brooks
entitled 'Smithfleld City US. Brooks" "
and in this case a writ OF certiorari has
been obtained from the supreme court
and the right OF n justice OF the peace
I'm a city 10 refuse demand for q change
Of venue Will be tested before that court,
the Smlthfcld justice having made such
refusal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Issosr IDAHO,
.'s..., Montpelier Hor,.
Il ~ ''s Gem State.

q Ssn,,.1ik Sisrs !.s1iklns mov. N ~.
1 ssi,Scc.' q. rnanana nS1na e1pon 1r'
''S'' and horse e's%Ss sSHn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Illness Soon Fatal.
,ial TO The Tribune.

SPECIAL 20 The Tribune.
EUREKA. Aug. 29.-Henry Bush. aged
10. son OF Mr.. and Mrs, John Bush OF
Ma ammoth, died at $50 o'clock on
Wednesday morning OF peritonitis after
brief illness. The young man was en-
pioyed by lessees at the Mammoth mine
Just prior to the Illness which resulted
III MS death. He became III on Monday
morning and that evening he had an in
tesunsl hcmorrhage. II is thought that
MS Illness may have been caused by
drinking large quantity OF Ice water
while In an over-heated condition.
Ihe body was shipped TO American
FORK Friday and the burial took place in
ire City cemetery at that place this aft
ernoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

"Niobe.' the most amusing farce
comedy presented in Salt Lake City In a
decade. comes to q close tonight at the
Utah theater. and, incidentally IT marks
the close Of the midsummer season. To-
morrow night the much talked-of Will
lard Mack Marjorie Rambeau engage
ment opens at the popular State street
playhouse. when the popular artists. sup
ported by a strong company: will appear
In q thrilling drama, Hawthorne, u, 8.
A" The farce "Niobe" has proved TO
the season, and this afternoon and even
Ing Will be the last opportunities to see
It, big matinee crowd is assured for
today's performance and also for tonight
After Hawthorne. u. S. A." the Mack
Rambeau combination will be seen In ION
Parole"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
GROCERY SPECIALS
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Plymouth Rock Mining company
at the Offices OF the company. rooms
70l-12 Newbouse building, salt Lake
City Utah. on Saturday. the goth day
OF September. A D. 1913, at twelve
o'clock noon
First-To elect a board OF directors to
serve for the ensuing year and until their
SUCCESSORS are elected and qualified
Second--To transact any other business
which may need the attention OF the
stockholers.
Done by order OF the president. this
10th day OF July. A. n. 1918.
c, J. M'NITT. Secretary.
elise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
IE undsr Test,

s. 'IsI-sfr sISr {. sss.; ~. ?. tn,
s.e' days, s%TSss TSss Siiy CsS
brought BY the
fs.ss ss,s,..ss s,...s .sspstliI q s,,,!ssn ,asnEs!odd S I
Ss q, Ssssuu peer; peer II Is
~ Joseph sd,ss.,vsy + ssy
su 'ffsri1E fsr a sem, sem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Wanted-Male Help

IS CONCRETE MEN AND LABORERS
9Th East and lith South SITS. esq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
YOUNG GIRL BURIED.
Mlsa Mary Bowen Is Mourned by Many
in Spanish Fork,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
SPANISH FORK, Aug 29.-Funeral
services were held yesterday at o'clock
In the City pavilion for Miss Mary
Bowen. aged II years old. daughter OF
Mrs. DaviG Bowen, n widow Miss Bowen
died OF peritonius. following an opera ton
Tor appendicitis Music was furnished by
The Third ward choir under the direo-
ton OF Prof Owen Rowe. The invoca-
ton was given by Patriarch William Jex
and the speakers were Bishop George
Hales (presiding), former Bishop Ma rInus
Larsen. Mrs. John Hallam and w A.
Jones
Miss Bowen was born in Eureka Utah.
December 10. 1896 She was popular
among the younger set, and was a strong
worker in the Young Women's Mutual
Improvement association. Her grand
father, Morgan Bowen. and uncle, Arthur
Bowen came from Idaho Falls, Ida, 20
attend the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

WEN WANTED TO WEAR OUR
trusses. AZ guaranteed. Rex Drug Co.
". Temple and broadway. h3eI9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
w Walker
Brothers
Bankers
MAKING A TRIP TO
THE UINTA COUNTRY

George Frederick Strattou maga zine
writer: ". G. Stark. assistant secretary
OF the Commercial club. and a photogra-
pher left last night for Cotton. from
where they vii! proceed 10 the Uinta
basin country. The trip has been post
poned twice. The men expect 10 be gone
about week. during which time they
Will gather data and pictures OF the
country and OF tho two county fairs 70
be held there In order 10 supply the
rate information gardlng the wonder
ful undevelopcd resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
DIED

SIOEkHAM-At 81 West Third North
street August %. 1919. OF bowel trou-
pie. Clarice j.. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jordan Stocl;hsw. born December . 1912.
~ salt Lake CITY. Funeral services
sunday az J. noon. from the Nineteenth
ward chapel. Friends are invited 20 at
tend. 1nterment VIII be in NH Creek
cemetery.
NJ, M,DONOUGH-Tn this city. August %.
1913. Clara, daughter OF John ". and
Lizzie McDonough. native OF Pioche.
New. aged 10 years months and IA
DAYS. Notice OF funeral later. Body al
o DonnelIE Undertaking parlorN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
VIII Not Celebrate.
Speclal I

special TO The Tribune
EUREKA. Aug. 2a.-The members of
the Tintic district miners union have
ueclded not 10 celebrate on .abor day
next Monday. They Will. however. give
evening.
There have been three celebrations In
Eureka during the past month and the
members OF the union. while disliking 10
pass UP" Labor day decided that II
would he too hard on the business mon
they were asked TO contribute money
'or another programme OF sports,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

~. ius 80 res. s,..
~, r,-.1O,n in il' as, |.
80 storm or 'ueo !
1,r for about Two
70, lsatnins flashed
IA, ,sbsed bolt "s. InlOus :.
s~1 Eas In progress
,,-c,t continuous. IN
\. lightning found
3 p.ron was in'orea mea
Z. ,r-.s. vas done 1 Ine
:, o u, public school
n. ~, struck the oslfry
-. d psis II seemed
-,rrh a, {, descended
X r- vas done below
,c, NJ, on the cleo
=. rrmbtr Of trees IN
,ssn suffered also :,
r,cs sheets as TO OBJ,
.,T yards away and
tItebss we're running
-, u, streams. Many
,,,ss:aaoe Of ragins
,,.s bond pedestrians MS
- s.rt obliged 70 make
~, h,c.if. Considerable
=, o Standing grain. A
80 he storm was tnat
ICES, altogether 10 Mt
n, showers being re-
-, N aged widow, died
rrl,r. and 4, Is possible
|,rs.sS was The cause OF
+b kroEn Of her last
Tr alone at her home
htstrsd until this morn
- ocrurTed some time
he, daughter, Mrs.
r,.e, her last night and
4 a. si the home this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
nent First Congregaional church. We
sc, YOU a position free OF charge. Tel
ephone Was 53e2 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
To Start Concrete Road.

Work IN the new concrete road. which
Will run north from the Salt Lake coun-
" line through Davis county VIII be
started next week II Is the intention
~ the state road commission to eventual
iy extend the road from the Weber
county line Into Ogden. and IL is eN-
perted that Salt Lake city VIII pave The
road leading from the Warm Springs To
complete paved link between Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
y ssLllNe BEER.
- at American Fcrk Is
e Violating Law.

Z inblne.
a-fAscdote Nichols OF
hc arrested Yesterday
|l o. rot guilty 10 selling
e.f to Earl Ashton. n
!t1n old. Nichols is
eariie club. an orga MIA
come from ell the
20 end ot Utah county.
E,.snrl'thi Il ostensibly for
- sear' purposes.
ilTst and pleaded
hdsr Il and having
- pos,ession." He also
ee beer at Nichols's
Rylng 81 for II. Ash
semoers OF the club
" q 81 and monthly
EACH, Each member
- 70 The clubroom and
ssss a drink he indi-
eas AID soon finds q
atFosi's hIs money.
~, no puts the refresh.
. -" III Necessarily know
- y for his orense and
|t.,I bond Of 800 &c SIl ap-
II, sSa!o:t Nichols, IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Provo Paragraphs.
Special to Tho Tribune

Sfeiidl 10 Ine Tribune.
.fhoVO. Aug, 2e.-Sherlff Henry East
elt Tor Milford this morning TO get
Geoege w. Emmeret, who was being held
~ Miltoru Emmeret is charged with
me oesertlon OF his minor children.
Deputy Sheriff 6, II. Clark came down
atoin n Cotton this evening, having In
n,isge lhoWas and Sarah Arrowsmith
%noIn ne arrested at Cotton this morn
r.s;, ng; They are charged with unlawfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Must Support Wife.

John Platt, who was charged with ner-
80 OF mis- wife and fve minor children
-. afEeigned yesterday before Justice
=. lhe Peace Harry S. Harper. He en-
wa ,eo q plea OF not guilty. and his hearing
sea nro,d on his own recognizanoe on his
n.9I nH9Ii',sihS TO return 10 his work NJ Gar
"s'" ana 10 send TO his vile 81 q week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
a NOT SUSTAINED.
r:;-, ciss Evidently Be.
td..-se sf Woman.

u Irhns'
lg S.-steven MalnaT,
q nt-r liquor In the dry
rsr CITY. was acquitted ir
ri Dpr, al Mammoth
r,ss for the state was j,
y more 10 the complaint,
~ "a, he purchased botlI
~ a Mslnsrs house. Au-
Ifzf under the direction
~ rhsn he entered NAL
y s.g-ed the liquor. The
Y " hks the stand In his
4 he wife testified that
y 1Fst q, their home and
u lit Treated him 10 some
- i,cepi ans money from
1Jph Of, Mammoth testi-
hlair. reputation. stat
y ,lEay, found the de-
i;aesiul and lnw-abldine
Ersnls we're made by
" NtRnlsh, and by At
~ dsfehse. and immo
ns Jury brought in It's
far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
condemnation Suits FILED.

Two more condemnation suits were
hIed I'm the district court yesterday By
the salt Lake G. Utah Railway company
against owners OF land In the southern
mart OF the county over which the COM
ponv seeks right OF way. The lrst suit
" against Charles i, Abbott and others
and the second against David Powell and
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

II YOU are specialist in any line
of endeavor, get The Tribune Want
Ad habit at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r.
Mckenzie. Display yards. 4i2 6 State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
FLORISTS

Z. A. LAMBOURE FLORAL CO. NO.
s. Main. With Willes- Horne Drug Co.
leading florists on funeral designs. Was.
3T4 and Was. 291. d2406
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
n NscHlNo FORCE.
q n'I'ts Upon phv,lo,,
4. " Al Instructors.

In " Al Instructors.
y. open .or tho 's,,ools .n. s
~ y. More than IAN n,nn,s ysar )
a.. sasssei BY the cnne,y ,,,nety
In, Considerable IT1nuy a,,sny
tss ,;,lissss,'Sd y, oos'd to the quail.
as,ps,t,,' sst,'Ss's, !, ;, All had to
Y lst. S,, y The state board I'd
Ia 'S' employed who
HnI ..aptrln,.naent ,o.o.
d t;.,S:,s.ll t:sl at Richsye1ISdI. "h9 70
d u, A.. the thrSe h h,ri, !,
- iss : Work on se ,Ea Of the, the
. this county SS G,s u 1fN new
" pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

"Baffed Not Beaten" Is Kalem
drama OF young attorney who is Obliged
TO prosecute a case in which his sweet
hearts father Is the defendant UneN-
pected complications arise, leading TO n
sories OF thrilling adventures. "The Rose
OF Sharon" also at the Mehcsy today. Is
an F.ssauay story OF the civil war. Be
cause his sympathies are with the north
Randolph IS forced to give up his sweet
tbey meet again and "the rose OF
sharon" brings 10y to them both, The
Ra1 Oh C.ombers" Is a Pathe drama tell
ing OF the thrilling adventures OF beau
tifII oaher maid VINO falls into the
clutches OF hand Of pirates, and Is
ter rescued In an unexpected manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
MACHINERY.

SECONDHAND MACHINERY, PIPE,
fittings. etc. Inspect our stock, Big
bargain.
Two Ssh. p. tubular boilers. excellent
condition, very cheap.
BOGUE SUPPLY COMPANY,
Office 3I6 Dooly block Yard, Ord South
and 7th West -
Phone Wasatch ST0s, Phone Wasatch 2+tS.
dS04l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w. HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
sos. d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

The Empress bill thIa week provides
much that is entertaining, and the Salt
Lake theater- going public Is not slow 10
take advantage of the fact. Not in the
history of the Empress has musical or
saniza ton of such distinction and elab-
orateness as THE Cavaliers" appeared
on any programme. They arc an even
dozen real artists. who know how 10
sing and play as well The offering Is
the headline attraction OF an all-feature
bill composed of vaudeville talent that
ranks with the best obtainable The ex-
citing part of the progra anime comes In
tho appearance OF The PassengeI IYs,i; e,
Wreck" a production by John b. HymeT
and presented by clever company OF
performers headed by Edward Racey and
| Bessie Burt The advance sale for the
ma tinee today Indicates that the entire
| house will be sold out early. and the
| same conditions prevail In regard TO the
night performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

LOST-WHITE CAMEO PIN MONDAY
afternoon. Return 10 Tribune. Re-
ward. e3922
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

A big vaudeville week, both from an
entertainment and box office standpoint,
comes to an end tonight. when Willard
Mack. Marjorie Ranbeau and associate
players and the rest OF the good bill ter
inmate their Salt Lake engn cement Com
mencing tomorrow afternoon the new bill
will be headed by Irene Franklin. Amer
ica's favorite comedlenne, on her first
vaudeville appearance In this city. Miss
Franklin is prime favor!te In the east
and has created a perfect furore on the
coast on her present trip over the cir
cult Another strong act VIII be that Of
fered by Pat Rooney and Marion Bent.
who, as headliners here two seasons ago,
stopped the show at every performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

8, n. EVANS. UNDERTAKEN. EN-
hslmer Mortuary chapel Is 8. State.
Automobile service II desired without
additional expense Wasatch 3sf. b2lb