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''Sunday Services in II Salt Lake Churches H CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL Catholic. i JJT. MARY'S CATI1F.DRATC Concr o' South Temple and B streets; IU. Rev. Laurence Scanlun,, bishop. Masses. ? , and 9 o'clock: hlnh mass at 11 o'clock; vespers. 7:30 p. in. j ST. PATRICK'S C II APE L Fourth South, between Fourth and Fifth West. Muss at 10 a. m. J Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Comer of South Temple and C streets: Wil liam M. Paddcn. D. D., pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock; sermon by Rev. S. E, Wlshsrd. D.D,. of Los Angeles. (. WESTMINSTER PRESBi'TERIAN Corner Second West and Fifth South, Charles C. Mclntyrc, pastor. Morning Hervice. 11 o'clock. Subject, "How to Find God." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock by young people. THIRD PRESBYTERIAN Corner of Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar HousG.car. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Episcopal. ST. MARK'S CATHEDRAL East First South, between Second and Third East street; Franklin S. Spalding. D. D.. blshopr Samuel R. Colladay, dean. Serv ices today: Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer, ST. PAUL'S Main and Fourth South streets; Charles E. Perkins, rector. Holy communion at S a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. No evening services during July and August. ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL Logan avenue and Ninth East street. Holy communion ST. PETER'S' CHAPEL 657 North Second West strcot. Holy communion, J) a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 o'clock. Baptist. IMMANUEL CHURCH Third South and Seventh East; Louis S. Boworman, pastor. R- A. Lansdell. associate pas tor.' Subject Sunday morning, "Coming i Down the Mountain Side." Evening, Rev. N. C. Parsons of Secundcrbad, India, will preach. I BURLINGTON MISSION F. J. Lucas. superintendent. Bible school, 10:30 a. m. Preaching at S p. m. RIO GRANDE MISSION Frieda Dres sel, superintendent. Bible school, 12:30 p. m. Preaching Friday at S p. m. Methodist. FIRST METHODIST Corner Second East and Second South streets; Francis Burpette Short, pastor. Morning service, 10:45. address by Michael J. Fanning. Evening service. 7:45. sermon, "An Angel Woman. Who? And What Did She Do?" 1LIFF METHODIST Ninth East and First South streets. Sunday services: Sunday school al 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Rev. Ransom P. Nichols; subject. "Elements Thai Bring Victory." Epworth League at 7 o'clock. Address by Michael J. Fan ning, the noted temperance speaker of Philadelpria. at S o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to attend all services. LIBERTY PARK METHODIST Cor ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets; P.. "M. Craven, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. J. T, Shackelford. In the evening. Rev. D. B. Scott, preacher. SECOND METHODIST Corner Fourth East and Galena streets; H. J. Hansen, pastor. Evening service at S o'clock. HEATH METHODIST Third South, near Eighth West; II. J, Hansen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. NORWEGIAN-DANISH METHODIST 523 South Fourth East. Preaching at 3 p. m. Scandinavian people cordially in vited. Lutheran. k GERMAN ST JOHN'S CHURCH Sev- S cnth South and State streets; William J. Lankow, pastor Morning service at 10 r o'clock. Communion at 10:30. THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner First .avenue and E strocL English service at 10:30 a. m.; Danish service, with holy communion, at S p m Rev. J. Thorson will preach and Rev. Harald Jensen officiate. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN 150 South Fourth East strcot; Kr. Kvammc, pas tor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ENGLISH LUTHERAN Holy Trinity church, 336 South Fourth East street; K. Koomer, pastor. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. SWEDISH LUTHERAN Second South and Fourth East. Services at 11 a. m. and S p, m. Scientist. FIRST CHURCH 336 East Third South strcot. Church services at 11 a, m. SECOND CHURCH Unity hall. 13S Second East street. Services at 11 a. m. Advcntist. A DVENTIST Gospel tent, Postofflce place: IS. W. Wolfe, pastor. Preaching Sunday evening ut S' o'clock by Elder S. G. Huntington: subject. "The Spirit of Man." Christian. CENTRAL CHURCH Coiner Fourth Soutli and Third East streets; Charles R. Ncel, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Evan gelist II. G. Bennett of Canada will speak. Congregational. PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL Cor ner Sixth South and Seventh East. PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL Reg ular preaching service at 11 a. m. Ser mon by Carl H. Voazle, No evening service. Christian Science. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN TIST 336 East Third South street. Sun day services, 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening services arc hold at S o'clock. Sunday evening service discontinued during Au gust. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Unity hall. 13S Second East street. Sunday services. 11 o'clock a. m Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Wcdnesdnv evening services. 8 o'clock. All are wel come to these church services. Subject Sunday sermon. "Christ Jesus." Free reading rooms In the Scott building, 1GS South Main street, where Christian Sci ence literature may be obtained. Reorganized Church. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Labor hall In the Federation building. Fourth South and State streets Sunday-school, 10 a. m.; preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; re lltrlous meeting. 6:30 p. m. SUNDAY EXCURSION TO OGDEN Via O. S. L. Eound trip $1.00. Tickets pood on the -lo-minuto Flyers, leaving Salt Lake 8:45 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Ten other trains. DEADLOCK BETWEEN SPAIN AND VATICAN By Associated Press. SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug. 27. Spain and the Vatican arc now In a dead lock In their conflict. accorIlns to a statement today by Premier Canalejas. He reiterated his assertions thatflh.hlll Interdicting the establishment' offifMtfhor religious orders In Spain woulcInjMi be withdrawn and could not be wltlvjuvlo latlng the Spanish constitution. Premier Canalejas added that the mat ter was in the hands of tho Spanish sen ate, a majority of which approves of the bill introduced by tho government. He reaffirmed that the Introduction of this bill was Intended neither as a provo cation nor an offense to the Vatican, Grows Weary of Life. By Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 27. Ed ward Scott, rcsiutorine at a local hotel from Chicago, committed suicide last nicht bv cutting Ins throat with a rnzor. He was about 60 years of age. Ascended Mt. McKinley By TTughcs & Highland. CHARLES McGONIGLE. P. ANDERSON. A. R. TAYLOR. TOM LLOYD. I There appears to be as much contro versy over the matter of the ascent of Ml. McKinley as there has been over the discovery of the north pole. It will be remembered that Tom Lloyd, a form er Salt Laker, but now of Falrchlld. Alaska, and party were tho llrst persons to reach the summit of the high peak. I, WHEN YOU WANT PERFECT CANDY, JUST SAY "LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES" 1 JJ They are now iimvcrsalty recognized as the "last -tfig7 word" in perfect candy making. The rich, heavy coated ffllfUlw ' c-ocol-fccs with their dainty cream and nut centers, all jiffltfYJr different, are indescrihably delicious. The beautiful box ChoCOlaC s tnuy a work of art. $1.00 the pound; 50c the half pound, an worth it. Tr ' lW lr liMi I 57 V jr Win bo sol1 afc 19c fchis vroek- These are the coo.d kind, thcro l7 XjCtu yfiSSvw'' re 15 worl'1 wnc laying in a few of them. cQS' A New 0i,e' Ma,l's BIackhea(3 Solvent ili&ij BJxyPU Easily applied; safe, harmless and antiseptic. Put up in collop- Elastic jf 3 ' J Stocking ri77. Wff. ... , Domestic Casiile Soap AH 50c MinJcurc l 4 Kn0 caP8 anklets and f eloiiiin JtHP7 Three-pound bars, special this CJCISSflPrB mf MIL St baml8' eithCr d0 v,eek- SoId this wook for Wl t0 your order of M out . Mo qq Hj cialty of this class of 1 I lIlN Korl8 DrIfllt BaIIardvale tnre sPrinflf Water K Special Prices on Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods This Week Ml . Lyons Tooth Powder, cut to .19c ScoUs Emulsion, 50c size, cut to 43s J; Rubifoam cut to .15c Scotts Emulsion, $1.00 size, cut to 87c Elcaya Cream, cut to 45c Jaynes Vennifuge, 35c size, cut to 28c Ml JaP ose SoaP t to 7c Jaynes Vermifuge, 50c size, cut to 43c H Robertine, cut to 38c Cuticura Resolvent, 50c size, cut to 43c K Swans Down Face Powder, cut to 15c Cuticura Resolvent, $1.00 size, cut to 87c SuibbsTalcum Powder, cut to 15o Sloans Liniment, 25c size, cut to 19c Cake Dandruff Cure, 50c size, cut to 38c Sloans Liniment, 50c size, cut to 43c H Cake Dandruff Powder, $1.00 size, cut to 83c Sloans Liniment, $1.00 size, cut to !!! ".87c H Frostilla, cut to 19c Bucklens Arnica Salve, cut to 19c 1 SMITH DRUG CO., The Busy Corner The SMITH DRUG CO. No. 2, 106 s. Main 3&uglZI jb DRUEHL & FRANKEN, 271 s. Main iT" .'" r i ,. . ,, The story of this great feat was printed In The Trlhuno In May last. Since then there have boon others who likewise roached the summit of the mountain, and this latter party has attempted to dis credit the story of the ascent malo by Tom Lloyd and to claim the credit them selves. This nasi week there was re ceived here by an old friend of Mr Lloyd a picture of tho party that made the perilous ascent with him. and the picture Is reproduced herewith. There Is no Utahn who doubts the word of Tom Lloyd. When he stated that ho had climbed to tho summit of MU McKinley that settled it. He did. Famous Preachers Interchange Pulpits BY D. V. FRANCIS. By Leased Wire to The Tribune. NEW YORK. Aue. 21. The ' Inter change of pulpits between famous preachers of England and America Is not new. but this year there has been an unusual number of such exchanges. In London, for example, there are three famous American ministers now preach ing. They are Rev. Dr. John Balcom Shaw of Chicago. Rev. Dr. Lew G. Broughton of Atlanta and Dr. Parlces Cadman of Brooklyn. Wo have hero J. Stuart Holden. chaplain of the lord lieu tenant of Ireland; Rev. John A. Hutton of Glasgow; Rev. Alvert Lewis, the fa mous Welsh preacher, and Rev. E. B. K. MacPherpon. a leader of the English Presbyterians. As to Woman Preachers. The English Wcsloyan conference at Its recent meeting took up the question of women preachers. The conference de clared Its opinion that cases In which It Is desirable that women should preach were exceptional Where, however, ,:i woman possessed special gifts, and gave evidence of having received a divine call to the work of preaching. liberty should bo given her for the exercise of her gifts, but In all such cases the preaching of women shall be subject to the follow ing conditions: (1) That they shall not preach until they have obtained, the approbation of the superintendent and quarterly meet ing. (2) Before they go Into any other cir culL and preach they shall have a writ ten Invitation from the superintendent of that circuit and a recommendatory note from the superintendent of their own circuit One of the most gratifying develop ments of the open-air work undertaken by the evangelistic committee of New York City this summer Is the growth in power and in number p( the so-called "auxiliary meetings " In connection with twenty-six organizations. Including various Epworth leagues, Christian En deavor societies, brotherhoods and other mien's organizations, outdoor evening meetings are held Sundays and week days at strategic points on the west side from the northern end of Riverside drive as far south as old Greenwich vil lage, and on the cast side from the Bronx to tho Bowery. The evangelistic committee furnishes music and speakers; other speakers and singers arc provid ed by the organizations. This co-operation is resulting In the definite train ing of young people for personal evangel istic work. The open-air service, under these conditions, not only carried the gospel message to unexpected hearers, but Is proving Itself a practical train ing school for laymen. Young men who have never before spolccn in any meet ing are now successfully conducting services with tho help of the evangelis tic committee. Interesting Young Minister. The Rev. Irvine Goddard of Owens boro, Ky who has accepted the rector ship of the Episcopal church at Glovers ville, N. Y , Is one of the most Interest ing young ministers in the Episcopal de nomination. Mr. Goddard was born In 1S7S in Liverpool and came to the United States when ho was J5 years old and entered Phillips academy at Andover, Mass., going from there to Yale univer sity, and thon to the general theologi cal training school at the University of Cnlh Crt.i-o ...... '1'nnrt fl-nr.i n'Mr-h Institution came also Dr. Manning, Trin ity's rector, ordained deacon in 1903. Mr Goddard was ordained priest by Bishop Gallor of Tennessee, and soon be came rector of Holy Cross, Mount Pleas ant. Tcnn. Ho went from this charge to become assistant nt Christ Clnirch ca thedral In Louisville, Ky., and was also assistant secretary of tho diocese of Ken tucky. This young minister has been at Owcnsboro as rector of Trinity for three years, and enters on his new work in September. Ho Is singularly gifted with a sympathetic interest In his fellow men, which readily wins conildcnce and friendship for him- During the summer Mr. Goddard assisted with tho summer work at SL Agncs's chapel. Cry for Union. "The cry for union Is In the religious air," says tho Jewish Outlook.' "but why shout It aloud from the housetops when no effort is mado to realize It? Why cry union when thero Is nono and seem ingly cannot be any? Reform and Ortho dox Jews can no more unlto In common worship than the myriad sects of Christi anity can or will unite. Every now and again a Jew or Jewess will come forward with the plea, but It Is never attempted or put Into practical form. It would never pay. The time Is not even yet ripe for the mixture of .Tows of the various na tionalities, their children will coalesce In Americanism. "Wo must leave It to this leavening force to do the work. Some Episcopalians of Now York have or ganized a. Christian unity foundation to unite all Christian sects. We wish It luck, but It will never got there. You cannot mix oil and water and as long as the world will last people In the same communion will think differently and often widely differently on religion. Union Is a nice thing to talk about, but. unrealizable. What wo can do, however. Is to think more about our agreements than our differences." Eucharist Congress. Catholics all over the United States nnd Canada are making extensive prep arations for the Eucharistie congress, which will open September C at Montreal. It Is tho Intention of tho clergy and laity of both countries to surround tho occa sion with the environment, belonging to Its high purpose, and to make this first Eucharistie congress In America un enualod In th ecclesiastical history of the new world. The primary object of the congress is thn public profession of Catholic bejlef In tho real preseneo In the blessed sacrament. This will be the twenty-first International eucharistie congress, which was organized thirty years ago. One hundred nnd twent-three archbishops and bishops and several hun dred clcrgynion will be in attendance. A committee of well-known railroad men has already arranged a programme, whereby Cardinal Vannutelll. the papal dclegutc. nnd his traveling companions will be able in a brief time to visit a largo part of the country following the congress. The trip will Include Balti more, where they will ho the guests of Cardinal Gibbons, nnd Washington, where tho cardinal legate will be entertained at the Catholic university, and during ills stay be received by President Taft. Prcshytcrlan Handbook. The first of tho English Nonconforming churches to Issue Its official handbook for the current year Is that of tho Pres byterians. Its synod was formed In 1S7C, and in tho Intervening thirty-four years tho numbor of churches nnd missions in England has increased from 271 to 3G5, whila the membership has grown from ni.Ol.'t to SG.SOS. Thore are 301 Sunday schools, with C0.206 scholars and K020 teachers; In addition to HC mission schools, with 25,800 pcholnrs anil 2107 teachers. The total sum raised last year for all purpose's was SLSSO.OSS. Baptists to Unite. Plans which for six years past have been under consideration looking to Im mediate co-opcratlon and ultimate or ganic union between Baptists and Free. Baptists were finally approved and adopt ed nl tho recent genoral conference of tho Free Baptists at Ocean Park, Mc says the Interior. Tho committee on con- - 1 " - Terence, with other Christlnn people, re ported that 58 per cent of the conferences of stale organizations and S-l per cent of the denomination's individual member ship, had voted In favor of the union pro posals, on hearing which the conference itsolf. by four-fifths majority, voted to Indorse tho plans, and so arrived at their final adoption. The terms of the propo sition thus adopted arc verv broad, au thorizing even tho transfer of all prop erty and good will of the Free Bautlst general conference to tho Northern Bap tist convention. But it Is understood that no such merger will be adopted now. The whole subject was left for the pres ent to the discretion of a committee of five conservative leaders, whose business Is to mako haste slowly. The onlv Im mediate change contemplated is the con solidation of missionary work. Religion in Stato Universities. "Should or should not a slate univer sity attempt to teach religion?" asks tho Christian Advocate. "To attempt to teach religion ns such would require a profes sor of unusual polso and self-control and broad outlook. If this condition did not exist ho could not teach "religion without showing denominational bias. But it i3 a matter of fact that in some state uni versities religion Is often taught with either a strong or insidious negative. If, for Instance, tho professor of economics or the professor of sociology should teach what is called economic determinism, the question would arise whether that kind of Instruction Is not opposing any religious faith whatever. There must be freedom In scholarship, but can any one prove that It would be an Infrac tion of freedom to insist that professors should have a faith in God as a Supreme Being? Is not a teacher with this faith hotter for a slate than ono of equal scholarship without it? I QUEST80NS AND j ANSWERS i I i Ogdcn, A up. 25. Please answer the following queries in your fine Sunday edition: (1) H" buried treasure is found on tho public domain, does tho state or government claim any per cent of same 7 Working on tho point, of course, that ono is caught locating samo; and what per cunt, if ney? (2) When was tho prin cipal fight, between rhe Indians and soldiers at Montpelicr, Ida? Was same between government pay train, or the regulars and Indians? O. H. J. (1) If 3'ou mean treasure in a mine, the mining laws will show you how to proceed. If you menn some prop erty found, the "best tiling is to find the owner of it and restore to him. 1 If the owner of the "treasure" can ' not be found, turn it over to the pro- i bate court to bo dealt with according to the facts and the law. (2) With regard to Hint incident, we should bo glad to have information from any of tho old settlers who remember the facts. Wo have no nccount of that fight. Coalville, Summit count'. Aug. 21. Will you please give mo, in next Sunday's Tribune, full particulars how to proceed to applv for naturalization papers. SUBSCRIBER. The first step is to appear before the Federal court or before a district court of the state and declaro your in tention to renounce nil allegiance to ( any foreign government and particu j larly to the government under which you were born, and to become a citi zen of ..the United Slates. Second, ' not less than two .years nor more 1 than five yours after this doclara- i tion of intention, you must make audi file a petition in writing, signed by 1 voursclf and verified by the affi- I daviis of two creditable witnesses who arc citizens of the United States, and who shall slate that they havo per-1 , sonally known you to lie a resident of j the United Status at least five yoars ' continuously, and of the state of dis triet at least ono year previously. J File this application and vorificatio'n ' in a court ns nhovo spocifiod. stating your intention lo become a citizen and to reside permanently in tho United I i mission! r J. E. CLARK, Leasee. : THIRD WEEK OF "PERSONALLY CENSORED" PICTURES. Another Bill of Excellence, With j MILLIE WILLIAMS AND HER ' "INDIAN LOVE SONG." A Genuine Surprise. People Sny, I "How Can We Do It for 10c?" Well, W Do. If You Enjov Good Pictures, . Music nnd Singing, Don't Miss This ; Wook's Bill. j- Mullncos Saturday and Sunday, 2:30 i to 5. Every Night. 7:30 to 11. -.-- ( States; that you nre not a disbeliever in organized government or a believer in polygamy, and. that you absolutely and forcVor renounce all allegiance and fidelity lo any foreign country of which you may be at tho time of fil ing a citizen or subject. Before final admission to citizenship 3ou must de clare on oath in open court that you will support the constitution of tho United States and absolutely and en tirely renounce all foreign allegiance If all these things are shown lo the satisfaction of the court and the court finds that immediately preceding the date of this finBl application you have resided continuously within the United States five years at least and within tho state where tho court is held for, one 3'oar prcviousj arid that during that lime you havo been a man of good moral character, attached to the prin ciples of the United States and well disiioscd to the good order and happi ness of the same, it will admit you to citizenship. Mercur, Utah, Aug. 20. Will you kindly give your opinion concerning a little matter that has transpired here at Mercur recently. We have in Mercur a health board composed of three members, whose duty it is to look after the health of our citizens. One of tho members of this local board is an M. D. There is liv ing here an old widow who has a few milk co.w's, and it seems that the sell ing of milk from these cows is her only source of income. Iler place is clean, her cows arc in the best of j health, but the hoalth board has for-1 bidden her to sell any more milk and j now want her to sell her cows and go out of business., because soventecn years ago this ladv had typhoid fever, and it is suspected that those dreaded germs have remained with her all these years, and in her handling of the milk it is contaminated and in this way i typhoid fever germs are scattered and PB in the last four yoars at least fifteen ll cases have occurred among people who are supposed to have purchased milk : .iH from this lady. This board of health I has decided that a thorough, scientific t examination would . cost the state of $ Utah too much monoy, so they decided J the easiest and cheapest way out of I the case would be to prohibit tho salo of the milk. Now, in .justice to this S poor old lady, whose place is clean and sanitary, whose cows are health-, who J is and always has boon a good citizen, t is it right to deprive her of her Uveli- f hood because it. is suspected so and so. -M and no scientific tests made because it would cost the state too much money? t INQUIRER. I From' your exf parte statement wo should say the health board of Mer- cur is perpetrating a great injustice $ on that widow. It is quite possible, however, that there may be elements v in tho case that have escaped 3'our at- j tcution nnd that would change the i situation altogether. Taking the mat- L tor "as you stale it. we do not see how t airy board of health would bo justified j; in doing what you represent thn iMer- i cur board of health as doing in thi3 case. $ ! Asthma ! Asthma! I a POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute euro 1 i in ail cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and ? H i Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on i :H ! receipt of price Si.oo. H Trial Package by mall 10 cents. 7 H For sale, ny hchramm-.JoJmson urugs, H 5 stores. Halllday Drug Co., Van Dyko ?' -!H Drug Store colonial I I THREE NIGHTS, Starling Tomorrow j I AUG. 29, 30, 31. MATINEE WEDNESDAY. )l I (LIEBLEE & OO. MANAGERS.) ' M And his splendid Metropolitan Supporting Company in Cleveland 1 ' ; H jj Moffet's great play of Love and Millions. Q H THE BATTLE ' 1 " 'Tho Battle' is easily tho best play Mr. Lackayc has had since I r 0 he became a featured star." Chicago Tribune. .gj 1 EVENING PRICES Xiower Ploor, $1.50 and $1.00; Balcony, $1.00, 75c I S I and 50c; Gallery, 25c. N I MATINEE PRICES Lower Ploor, $1.00 and 75c; Ealcony, 50c and 25c Q H I attraction SEPTEMBER 5, 6 and 7 I M I MATINEE WEDNESDAY 1 JH Margaret Illington fl I KWnoh play UNTIL ETERNITY I Prices, 25c. 50c, 75c, $1.00, ?1.50, $2.00. jj SEATS READY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. jj I j.H I Mail orders for Miss Ulington's engagement received now. I DANIELS THEATRE E MAX FLORENCE, GENERAL MANAGER. 1 ' H THE ALLEN CURTIS COMPANY of musical comedy stars and chorus of I 'H I pretty girls In a musical merry-go-round, "THE SUMMER TOURISTS" 1 I j AS GOOD AS A VACATION. H ;' Every night at 7:15 and 9-15. Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. M ..HI i 10. 20, 25 dents. ffl Special bargain matinee Wednesday. All seats 10c. jjj ''H I EXCELLENT PROGRAMS AT LUNA, ISIS AND ELITE THEATRES. 1 M fjj VAUDEVILLE ANDG P'CTURATHUBERT THEATRE. . 11 International Bible Students Association ;JH Undenominational Scats Free. Mm G. M. HUNT. I I AjUS Bin P""" 3"DVAWCE0 VAUDEVILLE 1 M I lLAtM. WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY D 5 V VWIV" UVy MATINEE, AUGUST 28. M I fffSrH'TTT A rHTWFTJHF Matinee dally. 2:15 o'clock. H I U fr-fl lj A 3 Eyffl Every evening, S:15. P 3 Merrily CherrllyVerllv Yours DERWIN I Mm JOLLY FANNY RICE ' yontriioqutat l-I y In her original creation. "The Mlnla- two natural ncsro comedians. 1 mMM fl lure Mimic StnKO." 1 vnTRi STEWART AND MARSHALL I OllUwlv llvrlAlU Comedy slnsors nnd eccentric dancers g IH he eccentric violinist gon(l wcoJ. trcmcndous SUCCCS3 B DALE AND BOYLE WILL M. CRESSY AND H In a 8lnlnK nnd dnnclnK novelty. HT.AX'filE DAYXE MM i entitled "The Hollo nnd the Beau.'5 JMjrtLIIli UtlllWJ I r .; 7; In Mr. Crossy's playlet, "Grasping An 3 An ngllu trio. Opportunity." MM MA11EENA, NEVAU0 AND 0BPHEUM WOTION PICTURES M4REENA nest novelties.) mm Extraordinary equilibrists. ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA. MU as B B I B SB9 Ml