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H ' 14 GOODWIN'SWEEKLY. HJ is a two-part comedy drama and "A Social Out- Hf " cast," a three-reel romance form the balance of j the bill. Hj For Wednesday and Thursday the program H ' will bo headed by Blolot Morsereau in "Autumn," H. especially adapted to the harum-scarum charac- H. ter work of the winsome Universal star. A com- B edy which has a startlingly Interesting title, "A Hi Hot Time in Iceland" promises to be a great Hj laugh provoker. K The last of the week will see a return en- H gagement of Lillian Gisli in "Daphne and the Pi- H rate," the romance of the young girl who has W been shipped to America for pale on the auction B , block in Louisiana. The early days of the sunny Hl south are wonderfully depicted in the production H which is from the Triangle workshop. The ac- H companying Keystone production will bo "The B Judge" in which Louise Fazenda is given a chance H to display her style of humor. H H ORPHEUM M The bill at the Orpheum this week is a posi- B tive delight. It came to us as the Road Show, M and bears every evidence of being the Road Show H intact. H It is the best and most evenly balanced vaude- H ville performance as a whole that has ever been fl ., seen at the Orpheum, and there is not a single M' ; act that lowers the standard, i It made no special appeal to Sunday audiences M because no one happened to get shot with a box 1 of tacks, or be hit over the head with, a slap- m l stick. But those who appreciate perfect vaude- M j ville liave attended more than one performance. M ,, Of course, the high prices recently inaugurated M l have kept any number of people away who would M otherwise have crowded the house. The patron- H ' age has been rather sparse and by no means what H : is warranted by the performance. m ft The bill opens with Dupree and Dupree, who m have a real novelty in the art of cycling. They M are also possessed of pleasing personalities, which H : is unusual in the average act of this character. H Thomas Dugan and Babette Raymond in "They B Auto Know Better" have the funniest motor act H: ,' in the business. Whoever invented the machine fl they have has got something. It positively took m every cue whether they were in it or not, and m misoenaved accordingly. B Julie Ring and company in John B. Hymer's H r oddity "Twice a Week" have something so en- H' tirely new in sketches that the audiences, which H gasp at the funereal background when the curtain H rises, remain to contribute much laughter inspir- H ed by the clever lines and the splendid acting of H the attractive Julie Ring, James Norvall and B. H j .-J. Murphy. Hj,' William Hallen and Ethel Hunter, the former H ' the funniest bird on the bill, and the latter an ex- Hj ' cellent foil and a good violinist, are allowed H j twenty minutes for fun and music by the man- HZ a agement, and their audiences extend their time H '-at least ten minutes longer. H j ( Emma Carus has lost none of her fun making H1; ability though a little short on avoirdupois since : her last appearance. She is a laugh every minute H)! she is on the stage and her interpretation of her H final number, a negro song is real art. She is B ably assisted by Noel Stuart, an eccentric dancer. H George Whiting and Sadie Burt in "Songsayings" H add some new ideas to a program replete with H them, and their song of "The Mosquito and the H Frog" is as dainty and clever as it is possible to H -, make it. H Ivan Bankoff and Lola Girlie finish the ex- H cellent bill with some classic, Russian and cake- H ' walk dancing, all of which is very different from H t any dancing we have seen, Mr. Bankoff being H ' most remarkable, and both artistic to a degree. All in all it is a bill in a thousand, and one H that should not be missed by those who apprecl H ate vaudeville of class. THE DIETZ CABURETOR There is being placed on the Salt Lake mar ket the Deltz Automatic Auxiliary Carburetor, which should bo of much interest to motor own ers. It promises a saving of from twenty-five to sixty per cent in gasoline, and can bo attached to any car by any person in a few minutes. The device is manufactured in Colorado and has al ready met with wonderful success. It is claimed for it that it increases power, eliminates gas odor3 and insures a perfect powerful explosion at every point. Recently a test of the device was made by a municipal garage in Kansas City and a report was submitted, signed by W. H. Miller, the su perintendent, who said that after a thorough test of the Deitz Auxiliary carburetor on one of the municipal garage cars, a 1913 model T Ford, run ning the car over the same city streets, in the same direction, at the same speed, with equal power and under the same conditions in all re spects, he found an increase of over fifty per cent in mileage with the device attached .over what it was without it Reports from fifty car owners in Denver who are using this device show satisfactory results from every one, and an increase in mileage aver aging from twenty-five to forty per cent. Other reports show that in one instance with out the device an average gasoline consumption for six hundred sixty miles was thirteen and two tenthes miles per gallon, with the device it was twenty-five miles per gallon under the same road conditions, besides spark plugs, which were more or less fouled at the time the device was attached are now clean. In hill climbing the device proves especially satisfactory, cars being able to climb the moun tains about Denver on high gear that were never before able to climb except on low. The device is especially wonderful on a Ford car. One man says that when he put the Deitz device on his Ford, -one cylinder had almost no compression on account of being badly carbonized. Three days later all the carbon had disappeared from the en gine and he was getting one hundred per cent efficiency in power and saving forty per cent gas oline over former consumption. BISHOP JOSEPH SARSFIELD GLASS (Continued from Page 1.) On returning to the United States in the same year ho became a faculty member of the St. Mary's seminary at Perryville. His specialty at that institution was dogmatic theology, which subject he taught during the school term of 1899 and 1900. During the following year he taught moral theology at the same seminary, and while he was connected with it he filled the office of director of seminarians. Dr. Glass was appointed president of .St. "Vin cent's college, Los Angeles, in June, 1901. At the same time he was made pastor of St. Vin cent's church of that city. Shortly after he became president of that col lege the attendance greatly increased and it was necessary to build a large addition to the college building. He gave St. Vincent's college a full 'university course and introduced both civil and mechanical engineering branches. Dr. Glass was recognized as one of the fore most educators in southern California. He has written some notable articles on educational and religious subjects. By reason of his interest in many educational, religious and literary organi zations Dr. Glass holds memberships in a num ber of organizations of national scope. He is a member of Bishop Contay's diocesan council, of the board of directors of the Los Angeles public library, and is honorary president of the Alumni society of St. Vincent's college. He is also chap lain of the Central Council of the Society of St. Vincent's de Paul. He holds membership in the University club, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order of Foresters, Young Men's Institute and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Dr. Glass is ac tively concerned in the affairs of all of these or ganizations and his counsel is an important fac tor in the guidance of their members. On the twenty-fourth day of August, 1915, Dr.r' Glass was ordained Bishop of Utah. As priest and bishop the late Bishop Scanlan worked here for forty years. The look he always wore was that of one anxious to suffer for his Master's cause, and as half impatient that he could do so little. We all knew him well and have all often thought how triumphant would be the smile on his fearless face could he bo led to the stake for that cause. No priest of the church was over more loved by Catholic and Protestant alike than Bishop Glass during his life among the Calif ornians. Just before his leaving ho was assured a fund of half a million dollars for the building of a church an$ a school, if he would but remain with them. Now that the bishop's chair is vacant in the Los An geles diocese it is said that four hundred thouand protestants are prepared to petition Rome that he be returned to California. He is an intensely ac tive man, both in the spiritual and temporal affairs of the church. There is no parish in this diocese that he has not personally visited since his com ing. There is no financial problem facing the church that ho does not personally solve. Already he is breaking ground on the Cathedral property for a school most modernly equipped, which will cost more than one hundred thousand dollars. He is loved by his people for his great democracy. A member of his congregation of wealth is as lia ble to be held up to rebuke as the man without a. penny. He is both a great spiritual and a great financial leader, and even in the short time that he has been at the head of this diocese he has made wonderful progress in the betterment of its internal affairs. Bishop Glass is a new comer. He is not just like the traditional teacher of his creed. A glance' shows that he is an American with every artery throbbing with red American blood. The sec ond impression is that early in life he took on the thought that what of good was to be accomplish ed in his brief life must be thorough, earnest work and the more efficient that work could be the greater would be its accomplishment. Then as in direct reasoning from the last command of the Master to "Feed My Sheep" the way to best serve the Master is to serve his fellow men by teaching them how, in their respective sphere, to do the most efficient work. His face indicates his scholarship and an in tense love of all that is exalting and beautiful and high in learning and literature, but ho is no dreamer; wo are sure that the practical side of life is never lost sight of, or the fact forgotten that the help that the great majority of his fellow men need, is in their struggle to carry the b'.2jj$ dens which they are called upon to bear. Wo are sure that the warm welcome extended him here will deepen in reverence and affection as time goes on, and that the thought that the moro good for his fellow man a man can do, the happier his own life will be, will be strengthened by his example, and, unconsciously the people will be softened and exalted by his work. If congress fears war so much, it might pre pare for it. Wall Street Journal. If Germany must torpedo armed ships, there are plenty of enemy dreadnoughts to practice tffl. Columbia State. At least, wo have Villia to thank for his pro motion of the preparedness campaign. Now York Tribune. I I