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- . - mmmmgF 4 , THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 30,19l3. lm M I OGDEN DEPARTMENT Hijj OFFICE 26G2 WASHINGTON AVENUE. v PHONE -6BJ. fjBl Office Hours 6 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.; 3 p. in. to 8 p. in. I PLEASURE SEASON WILL OPEN TODAY iResorts in and Around OgVJen HI Are Made ReaHy to Re- ceive Crowds. flB B '.Special to The Tribune. B OGDE.V, May 29. Tomorrow will mark BBI the. opening of many pleaauro resorts in n and near Ogden, as well ns numerous H8 ;'tpcclal celebrations of a general holiday. BHj '.The most Important special celebration Bl of the day will be held at the fair grounds, where the Ogden Retail Mer BS chants association will Btago a field day 9 end athletic programme. The feature of B9 this programme will be a twenty-minute Nf 'wrestling bout between ICartjc. tho Chl HH cago man who defeated Irsllnger, and RBI Jack Harbertson, the Ogden man. In Bjg addition to this, there will be ball games, B motorcycle races, automobile races and HB other eveutK. It Is expected that the formal opening Bl of the canyon season will provo a record Bl breaking event In the matter of crowds. With many new features added this year, B the canyon and Its pleasure resorts are B expected to prove popular this year. Manager "Billy" Wilson of tho Uermlt- age has added a baseball ground to the hotel park and many Improvements have been made at the dam. In the city. Sylvan park and Glenwood park will bo opened with dances tomor- row evening. 1 The school children and public In gon- B oral responded liberally today to tho re HH quest of the G. A. R. auxiliary organiza Hl tions for flowers with which to decorate BBI the graves In Ogden cemeteries, and as a Bl result there is a large bower of blossoms at tho Elks club awaiting the Dix-Logan post veterans when they piake their Bl rounds of the burying grounds tomorrow B afternoon. The Memorial day exorcises, B as well as the arrangements for tho trip Hl to the cemeteries, will bo held under the Wmm auspices of Ogden lodge No. 719, B. P. O. JE. At !):45 o'clock tomorrow morning the civil war veterans, members of auxiliary B organizations, members of the Spanish 1 AVar Veterans and Ogden high school cadets will march from tho city hall square to the JDlka' home, where the aerv'lces will be conducted at 10:30 Hi o'clock. The lodgo room of tho club has PJH lecn so equipped with additional chairs BBS that it will seat, more than 600 persons. BBH The cemeteries will be visited In the Bra afternoon, the Elks to provide automo BHI biles for the vetorans. I PUPILS ARE HAPPY. Vacation Begins and Teachers Begin Exodus From Ogden. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN", May 29. Several thousand Ftudents of the Ogden public schools com ' pjeted their year's work today, meeting Tor tho last time in class sessions to re : eclve their promotion certificates. Super ' intendent John M. Mills held a meeting h of the principals and supervisors today Sjjfi 0 arrange for tho closing of the busl- Inees of the school year. With the exception of the Grant school, all of the books and other equipment will remain In the buildings during the sum mer vacation. In the case of the Grant fichool, this building will bo completely remodeled during the vacation, work hav ing already been started. At a cost of 528,000, the Grant school building will be transformed into one of the moEt mod ern school structures of the city. Today was the final and "double pay day for the teachers and all others con nected with the public schools. , The pay roll amounted to $23,499.30. Not a small amount of thiB "will be expended during the next few days for railroad tickets which will carry the out-of-town teachers to their homes. The number of eastern teachers employed in the local schools Is decreasing each year, but many of the teachers living In Utah are planning ex tensive vacation trips. H Demonstration Delayed. Special to The Tribune. 2 OGDBN. May 29. Delayed in transit from Elmira, N. Y,, to Ogden, the $5000 H motor pump recently purchased for the BH Logan fire department did not arrive In n this city until late this afternoon. By a RBWl previous arrangement with Mayor H. G Jj Hayball of Logan a.nd tb American La . France Fire Engine company. Fire Chief J A. B. Canfleld had planned a demonstra- 1 IStops Falling Hairl H $ Hall's Hair Ren ewer certainly stops H H falling hair. No doubt about it what- a ever. You will surely be satisfied. II Jesse Knight's 1 fl Spring Canyon C O A L The Argument all comes In a lump. I This being Mem I orial Day and a I Holiday, we refuse I to work even 1 writing an ad. I However, it matters very I j little, for Spring Canyon 1 I Coal sells itself so readily, I Dn its merits, that it almost 1 seems ridiculous to spend 1 money advertising at all. I For this reason I "We do not fret; I We'll sell you yet." Levvla M. Cannon, Gen. Salei Agt. 18 E. South Temple St., Salt Lako tlon of the modern equipment before It is sent on to Logan. The exhibition will bo given In Cen tral park Saturday morning, according to Chief Canficld. It will be witnessed by city officials of Logan, Brlghum City. Ogden, Rawlins. Wyo.. and other cities, together with the lire underwriters of Salt Lake and tho commissioners of Provo. STEALS HORSE AND FLEES. Youth Recently Out of Reform School Violates Trust Rcpo3ed. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. May 29. Violating the trust of the local Juvenile officers ami a farmer who 'had given 1iim employment, Harry Martin Gollskey, aged 16 years, stole a -horse from Josiah Marsh of.Wil lft.nl this morning and up to a late hour this evening had not been located by the sheriff's officers. It is 'believed that tlho boy will a.ttcmpt to mako his way to ward California. Gollskey was released from the Utah Industrial -schtool only a few days ago. When his c!ase was taken tip by the Og len Juvenile authorities they succeeded in securing him a place on tho Man-sit farm at willard. The boy went to tihe farm yesterday and tills morning Sheriff T. A. DeVlne'was notified that the In corrigible and also a xxiluablo work 4vors c wero missing. According to the officers, Gollskey is etcher Polish or Rufrslon, has light IWalr and blue eyes. He wore h. blue suit, tan tfhocs and cap. Endea-vorers Will Meet. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 29. For tho purpose of perfecting a district union of the Chris tian Endeavor societies of Cache, Box Elder and Webor counties, a conclave of the organization will be held in Ogden canyon, tomorrow. It is expected that more than 100 representatives, from Cache and Box Elder counties will attend tho meeting, while the total attendance probably will reach 00. While the formation of the district union will be the most Important business before tomorrow's meeting,, the coming International conclave at Los Angeles will be discussed. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev L. S. Bow erman, pastor of the Tmmanuel Baptist church of Salt Lake. The first meeting of the day in scheduled for 3:30 o'clock Jn the afternoon, but an extra session may be held In the evening. Seventy-five Graduated. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 29. Sevonly-flvp ypung men and women, the largest class in tho history of the Ogden 'high school, were graduated tonIght at the twenty first annual commencement exercises, held In the Orpheum theater. The pro gramme was given over, with exception to the presentation of the graduates and the conferring of t'ho diplomas, to the members of the class, there being no address by an out-of-town educator, as la tlho custom followed In many com mencement exercises. Following the valcdiotory by Roland Williams, Principal 3-Tenry Peterson, on behalf of the high boIiooI faculty, pre sented tho graduates and Superintend ent John M. Mills, representing the board of education, presented the diplomas. Will Crown Queen Today. Special to .The Tribune. OGDDN, May 29. The crowning of the blessed mother, Queen of May, an event of considerable Importance to the Cath olics of Ogden and familiarly known as "the May procession." will take place Frday evening at 7:30. o'clock. With no less than 200 young ladles and children of the parish participating the crowning of tho May queen Is a beautiful cus tom. The fortunate young lady who has been selected this year to place the crown of blossoms Is Miss Marguerite McNulty, president of the Children of Mary society. Special Favor to Students. Special to The Tribune, OGDEN, May 29. With Gov. William Spry and all members of the board In attendance, the regular monthly meeting of the Utah Industrial school board was held this afternoon. The members in spected the preliminary work for the boys cottage and approved the plans for the new building. They also approved the purchase of three teams of work horses, for which the state paid about J2000. By making a. special dispensation, the board granted a number of the eligi ble students permission to spend Dccora. tlon day at their homes. The students must be back at the school by Saturday morning. Crowther Funeral Sunday. Special to The Tribune OGDEN. May 29. The funeral of Mrs Walter Crowther, who died last evening, will bo held Sunday afternoon, with serv ices In the Second ward chapel at 3:30 o'clock. Bishop Robert McQuarrle con ducting, The interment will be made In Ogden City cemetery. Mrs. Crowther died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lowe. 2S39 Lincoln ave nue, after an Illness of Beveral weeks. She Is survived by her husband, father and mother, two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Weaver of this city and Mrs. Blanche Ames of Salt .Lake, and two brothers. William Lowe of Rock Springs, Wyo., and Clarence Lowe of Ogden. Ministers Are Invited. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN. May 29. An espoeo of the popular ragtime dancing is promisor! for tomorrow evening, when Prof. E. W. Nichols, director of the Weber academy orchestra, will formally open the Glen wood park resort for the season. The academy director announces that he -will furnish an exhibition of "ragging," after which the danco uteps as they should be danced will bo executed. The cltv com missioners, ministers and general pub lic havo been invited to attend tho exhibition. Will Issue Booster. OGDEN. May 29, The Ogden publicity bureau has decided to issue a monthly bulletin which will be known as "The Tattler." The purpose of the publication, which Is to make Its initial appearance on June 1, In to inform the general pub lic of the work which Is "being accom plished by tho Weber club and the bu reau. As the plan has been successfully carried out by other commercial organ izations, tho members of the local bureau believe that it will prove successful In this city. Mrs. Ann Hadlock Dies. Special to The Tribune OGDEN. May 29. Mrs. Ann Hadlock, widow of Oron Hadlock, aged 84 year.", died at the family residence, 3250 Mon roe avonue. this morning. She is sur vived by the following sons and daugh ters; Oren Hadlock. Jr.. Mrs, James Cos son. Mrs. Thomas Peak, Mrs. Clara Brace and WInford Hlnchcllff. The body is at the KIrkendall undertaking rooms pend ing the arrangement for tho funeral. New Canyon Schedule. Special to The Tribune, OGDEN, May 29. Superintendent P. D. Kline of the Ogden Rapid Transit company hnr. announced a now canyon schedule, wthlch will go Into effect to-! morrow. From 6 to 9 a. m. tihore -will' ilie an hourly service: between 3 a. m. and 1 p. m. a forty-minute service: from 1 to 3 p. m. a tihlrty-mlr.uto service, and after 9 p. m. the cars will be operated every forty mlnutc3 until 1 p. m. There will be a total of twenty-nine cara to the Hermitage ihotel caoh day. with trailer trains for the Sunday service. Mrs. M. F. Phillipn Dies. Special to Tho Tribune. OGDEN, May 29,-Eulah Esther PH1 llps. wife of M. F. Phillips, dlod at the Intermountain News PARK CITY PLANS GBT CELEBRATION Memorial Day Will Be Fit tingly Observed in Big J Mining Camp. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, May 29. Memorial day will be fittingly observed In Park City thl.t year, when the various organizations will unite in a body to pay respect to their departed brothers. C. W. Hodgson will be marshal of the dav and the line of march will be as follows: Park City Military band. Old soldiers, , Speakers and chaplain. Singers. Spanish war volunteers. Knights of tho Holy Grail. i Park City Minors union No. 1-H. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Commercial club, Knights of Pythias. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Knights of Columbus. Fraternal Brotherhood Modern Woodmen of America. -Volunteer fire department. "National Croatian society No, 433. Citizens, mayor, and city council. Ladles auxiliary. A. O. H. Degree of Honor. Women of Woodcraft. Citizens In carriages. The marchers will leave the city hall at, 3:30 p. tn . marching south to tho Miners union ha'll, returning north and march to the City cemetery, where the exercises will be as follows: Ten minutes allowed to view the grounds. Sounding of taps. Sacred selection, "Gospel Trumpet," Park City Military band. Invocation. IS. W. Roberts. Hymn. "Lead Kindly Light," choir. Marching to Glenwood cemetery, the programme will bo: Selection. "Flee as a Bird." Park City Military band. Sacred anthem, "Beyond," choir. Sounding of taps. "Memorial Day," Annie Don. Address, T. P. Cook. Hymn, "Oh. Mv Father," choir. Original poem, A- T. Dally. "America." The choir, which has been specially ar ranged for the exercises, will be com posed of tho following people: Mesdames J. E. Malln. A Trigonna; Misses C Boulton. Clara Hales, Dena Thompson, Catherine Cunningham. May and Jane Nlmmo. Ethel Blacklor: Messrs. Malone, Prisk, Lewis, Blacklor, Brooks, Jones and Boundy. Organist, MlS3 Ruth Stromincss. Mrs. Jane E. Martin Dies. Special lo Tho Tribune. PROVO,. May 29. Mrs. Jano E. Mar tin, widow of the late Thomas Martin of this city, died at her home at IS West First North street at 5 o'clock this morning after a lingering Illness of more than two years. Mrs. Martin was born In Stockport, England, August 1, 184-1. and was In her sixty-ninth year. She came lo Provo in 1SG3 arid married hero. Later she moved with her 'husband lo Salt Lako City, where they lived some fiftoen years and then returned to Provo to mako this their permanent home. ELDER STATESMEN CONSIDER REPLY TOKIO. May 29. As the result of the growing attacks by the opposition, the government today took the elder states men and other leaders. Including Prince Taro Katsura. tho former premier, into its confidence on the California ques tion and submitted to them the text of America's reply to Japan's protest against the California, alien land ownership legis lation. The text of the reply sent by Washing ton emphasized that the question at is sue Is an economic and not a political one. It points out that the state of Cali fornia insists that there has been no vio lation of the American-Japanese treaty. After lengthily dwelling on the friend ship of the United States for Japan, the reply concludes that the courts of law are open and expresses the hope that the question may bo solved In a manner sat isfactory to Japaji. SAN FRANCTSCO. May 29. As a result of the riots In Toklo last January against the Katsura ministry twenty threo persons wero sentenced today to prison terms ranging from one to thir teen years and eighty-eight others were fined, according to advices Tccclved to day by the Japanese American, a local publication. Several persons "ware killed during the rioting and scores wero Injured. Saltair is iho b'fx iamUy resort. Take fclic children there today. Children half fare. (Advertisement,) "homo of J. W. Middlcton, 2552 Patter son avenuo, at 4 o'clock lihla afternoon, following a five weeks' Illness. DeaUh was due to tuberculosis. Mira, Phillips, who was 21 years of age. Is survived by the husband and two children, two sis tors aoid one brother. Tho fu-noral ar rangements "have not boon completed. "White Way" Is in Favor. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 29, The Ogden publicity bureau is negotiating with several car nival companies desiring to secure an Ogden engagement at the tlmo of tho proposed festival in celebration of the completion of the "Great White. Way" lighting system. Tho bureau directors are favorably impressed with the Idea of securing outside attractions at the time of tho celebration. Judgo Harris Is Recovering. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, May 29. Judge N. J. Harris 'whh able today, for the Hrat-tlme in two "weeks, to come down town. He hn3 been confined to his homo by Illness which made It Impossible to attend to Ills regu lar court duties. As, he Is. now recover ing his strength, lie will bo able within ten days or two weeks to resume his bench in tho Second district court. Banquet for Graduates, Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. May 29. Tho 1913 graduates , of the Webor academy were tho guests i of honor this evening at the annual re ' union of tho academy Alumni associa tion. The, e.vening was given over almost entirely to tho annua banquet'. , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A 3 T O R 1 A Decoration dav excursion to Ojjden cauyon, via Bamberger Electric Line, SJ 25 round trip. (Advertisement.) SOUTHERN IDAHO IMPRESSES VISITORS Eastern Capitalists Tarry in Vicinity of Twin Falls Studying Project. Special to The Tribune. TWIN FALLS, May 29. What is considered- tho largest and most prominent party of capitalists that has ever visited southern Idaho came Into Twin Falls last e.vening In the prlvarto car 'Tdlewlld," from Salt Lako City. The company con sists of eleven bankers from Kansas and Missouri and five from. Pittsburg. Pa., of the firm of J. S. & W. S. Kuhn. They iwcro accompanied to this city by D. C. MacWattora. vice president and general manager of tho Kuhn Interests In the jweBt. The party is registered ait the Ho tel Perrlne. At) guests of the Kuhn comiani they stopped at Milnor tlila afternoon and spent considerable time In looking over the big dam at that place, which Is the source of water supply for tho NonUh and South sddo Twin Falls traoto. Today was spent at the Salmon dam, thirty-seven miles south of this city. On Friday a trip will be made to tho great Shoshone falls, thence to the Nonth side. Leaving here Saturday morning, they will go to Wclser, and on to Boise Sun day, arriving there In the evening and remaining until Monday night. It was tho expectation of the party to leave here In fne morning, but so Inter ested and enthusiastic are the members over tho Twin Falls tract they say they trannot get away as soon as they antlcl 'pated. They have found it hard lo be lieve what they seo In tt'he progress and development of this olghl-year-old coun try. Their visit to this part of the state, and the great Interest and satisfaction whidh they havo so heamlly evidenced In all they have seen, are mallera of extreme gratification to tho people here, who attach no little significance lo the occasion. Tnoludcd In, (the party are. J. Z, Miller. Jr., vice president Commerce Trust company, Kansas City; Gerald Parker, assistant manager bond department. Commerce Trust company: O. G. Lee of the Nation al Reserve bank, Kansas City; W. P Fulkeroon, president Bank of Buchanan county, and (7. F. Enright, treasurer Missouri Valley Trust company, St. Jo seph. Mo.; T. M. Walker, president At chison Savings bank. Atohlson, Kan.; E. W. Snyder, president Manufacturers Na tional bank, Leavenworth, Kan.: W. H. Powell, president Sedalla National bank, Sedalia, Mo.; J. N. Dolly, ex-ba.nk com missioner state of Kansas. Topeka, Kan.; C. M. Llgiht. president Winflold State bank, Wlnflcld, Kan.: George T. Guern sey, Jr.. vice president Commercial Na tional bank. Independence, Kan.. LeRoy lerron, John F. McLean. A. Janssen, A. S- -Everest, F. S. Carina ck, of tho firm of J. S. & W. S. Kuhn, Inc. The party Is in charge of Mr. Carmack. BOX ELDER SCORES. High School, With Four Graduates Five Years Ago, Now Has Twenty-nine. Special to The Tribune. BRIGWAM CITY. May 29. The fifth year of the Box Eldor high school. In which the school lias turned out four year course graduates, came to a suc cessful close hem - tonight -when com mencement exercises were held in the high school auditorium. The popular and steadily growing sohool lias twentv-nlne graduates this year, as against four the first graduation year five years ago. Ea.ch year tho number of graduates has steadily increased. Tho exercises tonight were impressive and well attended by the parents and friends of the graduates as well as the school membership of the sohool gener ally. The names of tho students receiv ing certificates of graduation follow: Wllford Anderson, Anna Frances Jen sen. Earl John Knurison. Eli F. L,ee. William N Lee, Florence Lee. Marco Madaen, Logan Bockstead. Horace D. Ensign. Amos C. Hatch Gertrude Mur phy. Lowell J. Mortensen, F. Bervard Nichols, Nellie Lavon PouIfoh. Lorenzo Fern Pett, Sarah Edna. Stohl. Laveta Wallace, all of Brigham City; Hazel Barker, Willard; Harry Drew, Tremon ton; Rosetta Hailing, Bertha Hailing. Geneva; Homer Holmgren, Bear i River City; Evalyn Holmes. Coriniw; Vernetta Plunsaker, Velda Evelyn Hunsaker, Enoch Colman Hunsaker, Laura Ellen Madsen, Honeyvilla; Kathleen Harriet Wight, Harper; Lawrence Young, Perrv. MORE GOOD ROADS. Citizens of Bingham County Make Good Highway Even Better. Special to The Tribune. BLACKFOOT. Ida,, May 29. The third annual Good Roads day was participated In by nearly all the residents of Bingham county today and resulted In making oven better tho excellent roads for which the county Is noted. Cross-country auto drivers say the roads are the best ihey strike anywhere. Commencing with the $50,000 macadam load on tho ' southern boundary, to the very northern limit, tho state road la a boulevard capable of u speed limit of fifty miles nn hour. Today all the main roads wore dotted with workers. Many cars loaded with boost ers and implements left the towns and cities and were met by their country friends, likewise equipped. Together the.y worked repairing the few remaining high culverts, open ditches and removing rocks. The day was cool and ideal for hard work. Nevertheless, the six autos distributing lemonade to the workers did a large business. It i3 estimated that more than 100 teams and GOO men. women and children participated. A special ef fort will be made to further Improve tho desert road to Hailoy and Boise by an organized movement -on June S. MERIT IS RECOGNIZED. Appointment of E. G. Gallet on Idaho Public Utilities Commission Approved. POCATELLO, Ida., May 29. The ap pointment of E. G. Gallet. county clork and recorder of Bannock, as secretary for the state public utilities commission yes terday meets with the approval of thu people, of Pocatello and the entire south eastern section of the state Mr Gallet is one of tho best qualified men for this position, because his duties for many years have been dlrcctlv In line with much of the work that he will now bo called upon to do, Mr, Gallet has lived In Pocatello for twenty-eight years. He lost an arm while a brokeman 4n the employ of the Oregon Short Line. For fourteen years he has been associated with tho work of the clerk'a office, four years as deputy and tho rest of the time as county clerk. It Is probable that Mr. Gallet will leave. Pocatello and reside permanently in Boise. Mr. Gallet will probably be succeeded in office by C. w. Pomoroy, the present deputy clerk. Blackfoot Youth Honored. BLACKFOOT, Ida.. May 29. Stuart Hoover, son of Dr. A. C. Hoover of this city, was notified tills morning to appear at West Point Juno li to begin his prep aration for the army course. This young man took the competitive examination at Vancouver last April, and since then has been waiting to hear tho result. Jlls family and friends are pleased that the honor has como to him, At Unity hall, 3 38 South 'Second East stroot, Saturday, May 31, Sale of home made cookies, bread and calco. Also aprons and rits. At 11 a m (Advertisement.) MR. L. E. GREEN WELL, who will sing baritone in "Cavalleria Rusticana," at the Salt Lake Theater, June 2 and 3. " i Tho seat sale for "Cavalleria Rusti cana" at the Salt Lako theater gives promise of very satisfactory business next Monday and Tuesday. Tho even ing's programme will be unique in many ways. Owing to the brevity of the opera itself a miscellaneous programme of high-class numbers will precede It. This will include the Jlallet music from "The Queen of Sheba" by an orchestra of fifty men under Willard Weihe, a violin con certo and a piano concerto J. J. Mc Clcllan will conducL the orchestra for the roncerlos. Thomas Giles will conduct the opera. The miscellaneous programme and the opera combined will require less than two hours. AMUSEMENTS SALT LA ICE "Everywoman," a modern morality play, elaborately produped. All week, with matinees today and Saturday. UTAH Brandon Tynan and Flor ence Stone in "The Concert." All week. Regular matinees today and Saturday. COLONIAL William J. Kelly and Florence Rockwell In "Old Heidel berg." All week. Special matinee today, with the regular perform ances and Saturday afternoon. EMPRESS Vaudeville: Perform ances every afternoon and two in the evening. Tho following theater notices are marked "nilvBrtiscments" in order to comply "with ftrlct Interpretation ot the new foderil news paper law. In no mnrft are thoy paid ad-er-llcemonls. They are- ltoms furnished b7 the prrjsa ngenln ot tho various theaters. Those Salt Lakers who neglect attend ing the Rex today will miss one of the finest feature films yet sent into this state. The film Is "The Trip to the Gar don of Allah." a three-reel moving pic ture exposition of scenes In and around the world-famous Garden of Alla.li at Biskra, 150 miles inland on tho Sahara desert. The pictures ?how all of the scenes mads famous by Robert Hlchln's novel. "The Garden of Allan" and In the play of the same name that has had so phenomenal a run in New York. In ad dition to the scenes at the garden, the pictures Include street scenes in several cities, Including Algiers and El Kantara. tho latter being the gateway to the Sa hara. William J. Kelly has never made more friends In a single week than he has elncc Sunday night in his work as Prince Karl in his produotion of "Old Heidel berg." Tihe story of studont days in Ger many's famous seat of learning has come aa a refreshing bit of theatrical enter tainment after the weeks of modern comedies and dramas at tTno ColoniaJ, This ie special matinee day for Mr. Kelly and an afternoon perform ance of "Old Holdelberg" is to be given this afternoon In observance of Decoration day. For t'he week to come Mr. Kelly has announced the comedy success, "Green Stockings." There will be a special matinee this afternoon at the T'tah theater for the benefit of Decoration day crowds when Brandon Tynan, Florence Stono and as sociate players will again, be seen in Hermann Bahr's slde-spllttlng comedy, "The Concert." The play has made a big hit at oi'ery performance and has been nronounced by all who havo seen It a masterpiece of stage craft. The story, though dealing with a dangerous and serious problom. Is handled "with a tedhnique and skill seldom witnessed In stock. The Empress bill Mils week contains many features that arc satisfying and thoroughly enjoyable. Among them will bo found the PJa Operatic Trio, con sisting of two charming womeu and one man. One of the pretty, smiling girls is none other than Miss Edith Ford, a Salt Lako girl, who left her home town aboult twelve years ago and since that Ume has developed wonderful attain ment as a vocalist. The trio Is com posed of Mr. Pla, baritone; Miss Rosalie Mulhall, soprano, and Miss Ford, lady tenor. Thero aro soven additional fea tures on tlie bill, and each of them above the average In excellence. Early days In tho mining districts of California are reproduced in tho '-19 mining camp of tho Campbell shows at Majestic park today and tonight, in ad dition to the many shows comprising this company. Tn thla camp, tho Grizzly Gulch dance hall will bo tho most sought after, aa Sihe public Join In tho dances, which are kept up until after all the other performancos are out and over. Many sensational free acts are sched uled for tho park today, among whloh is a couple that will bo married in a lions' cage. Kathleen Kerrigan, who so artistically portrays the character of "Truth" In Henry W. Savage's mammoth production of "Everywoman" at the Salt Lake the ater, has many friends In Salt Lake who know her as Mrs, Clay Clement. Sho was with her husband several years ago In "Tho New Dominion," whidi was re ceived here with no much favor. Mr. Clement Is now deceasod. "Everywoman" will go before a special matinee today at 2:15 o'olock. The engagement closes tomoiTow night. A special Decoration day picture of the civil war, in two panl3, will be the fea ture at the Mehesv today. "Tho Drum mer of the Eighth, by the Broncho com pany, with a wonderful boy actor in the title role. Is a dramatic story of the daya of '61,- raplote wltih sensational battlo scenes, daring attacks and thrilUng es capes. Llttlo Billy runa away from homo and under an assumed name enlists a drummrrr boy In the Union army. He Is captured by the Confedcratca and while making his escape, hides In a house where tho officers are formulatlnar plans, for thj following day's battle. He sue- WANT ALL BACK Plf FREE? ACT BY TOMORRM 1 VrBB For Tomorrow That Fatal PictreKf Will Appear in the Booklovers' ConttB Two points: .1, You can got the f i rat 70. pictures t'reo with a catalogue and an Answer Book. 2. And picture 'u. 70 will nppcar tomorrow. Tn other words. i yuu want to secure ALL the back pictures free you mush net by tomorrow, for only for two days more loday and tomorrow will the first 70 pictures constitute. ALL tho back pictures! Eiijht clays fi;orn now, for instance, tho day when the 77th and .last, picture will appear, you will be able to get the fir3t 70 pictures free with tho cata logue and Answer Book. but( eight days from now the first 70 pictures will NOT constitute ALL the bach pictures. You will havo to BUY the pictures tront Nos, 71 to 77, if you waif, "until thai date beforo starting to collect the 77 pictures. But if . you get the pictures by to morrow free, you will havo all the pic tures that have appeared thus far, and the last 7 pictures you will clip free from tiie paper each day. Act quickly. Tf vou let tilings slide, AS YOU USUALLY DO. you will wake up to discover that the 73rd or the 75th or tho 77t!i picture is appearing, and you will wail: "I wish I had secured the first 70 pictures free with the catalogue and Answer Book at tho time the first 70 pictures constituted ALL tho hack pic tures!" Thi3 is tho way to get the first 70 pictures free, and'to take your place in the contest with just as much chance of IERTII'5 IN BACK AT STATE CAPITAL Federal Troops Who Left Chihuahua City Few Days Ago Return. EL PASO. Tex.. May 23. Nearly all of the 1200 federal troops which left Chi huahua City a few days ago returned yesterday to the state capital, abandon ing tho Mexican Central railway to tho InsurgcrylG. Lack of ammunition was given by the official press as the cause of the retirement of what was promised to be an aggressive campaign against the constitutionalists of southern Chihua hua slate. NOGALES. Ariz.. May 29. Fighting began yesterday and continued today a,t Santa Rosa, the fourth station north of Guaymaf on the Southern Pacific rail way, according to a state insurgent, re port, which was that the Insurgent sftate troops are the aggressors. Nothing ha been learned as to the operations of Did ler Masson and his war aeroplane. There Ik no telegraph operating below Ortiz, the state troop base south of Horrao slllo. All ia reported quiet at the state capital. MEXICO CITT. May 29. The bill au thorizing the executive to call the presi dential election on October 25 was ap proved by the senate tonight. The bill recently was passed by the chamber of deputies ALPJNB. Tex.. May 20. Two ship ments of arms and ammunition billed to Texas border points and Intended, It Is believed, for the use of Mexican rebels, have been ca,ptured 'here by the United States Inspector?. It is said here that one -machine gun "was not captured. WASHING-TON. May 20. Colonel Cambrias, a Mexican, officer, has been arrested at Hermoslllo, Sonora, and de graded for having assisted In bringing an aeroplane across the Mexican fron tier from tiie United Stattes, according to a report to tho slate department today. EAGLE PASS, Tex.. May 23. The principal allegation against United States Consul Luther T. Ellsworth at Pledras Negras contained in, tho message sent to tho state department yesterday by Gov ernor Carranza. demanding Mr. Ells worth's removal, was "he openly sympa thizes with our enemies." it was learned today. This attitude, the tolegram de clared, "brings to us all kinds of trouble." KD11 HALTED B? BOARD OF HEALTH NEW YORK, May 2D. Tho board of health adopted today a resolution forbid ding the use of living bacterial organisms In the inoculation of 'human beings for the treatment of dlBcase, unless permis sion is first obtained from the board. Although Dr. Frlediich F. Friedmann was not mentioned in the resolution, the effect of the measure. It wan announced, will be to prohibit the furtfher admission of his treatment for tuberculosis except under special permit from the board. The report follows; Certain testa of tho efficiency and safety of an alleged cure for tuborcu losis, now being made In this ctity, are being rendered unsatisfactory, unscientific and practically futile through the insistence of the .origina tor of flic alleged remedy on condi tions which Involve Inadequate ob servation, inaccurate methods of ad ministration and the insistence of se crecy regarding tho substances cm ployed in somo phases of the treat meat. Evidence already Is at hand to Kliow that the so-called remedy not only does not fulfill the promises of efficiency and safety under which Its uso was at first permitted in tliic city, but that the partlcntn under treatment have suffered serious and rapid progress of their disease. ceeds In carrying the Information to the Union general, but Is seriously wounded and soon dies. The brave little hero Is lovingly carried to his southern home by his sorrowful comrades. A Keystone comody, featuring beautiful Mabel Nor mand. concludes the bill. New Pictures Today. MEHESY "The Drummer of the Eighth." winning that first ato&Kl Get the first 33 picCuren fKf the catalogue. ThiP is I book titles, and from it the i i titles that the 77 Lures were drawn to renSMP othor words, all the 77 corrffieBft tho contest pictures ar6 iaMB loguo. With each catalogue i 'K certificates, which are reanASKr Cures'0' frC' li flr"t . Get, the pictures from inclusive, free with tho AnR This is a book contain! nMj pages. On each paso youK copy of a contest picture, anlH? whore each picture is pasted V ten hlnnk spates where yon .Hr picturor0m "C t0 an8eB You can mako aa many as toE ent answers to EACH pictar&uB you wish, and yet vott dr aotiV1 more than ONE CfjPT of c&tfH! if you have an AnBwer BodfcVi do not have one the rules redK you submit each answer vounH! separate picture and coupon jlBi1 The Answer Book mav be KlV oenfs (SO cents by mail), if yiR to take tho paper for thrcrBf Then you will get 6 cenifieiaH for the pictures from No8.36$BT elusive, free with it. 'Br Tf you. do not atrree to tafcdB. per for three months vou wHuBl any free picture certifieatoVlBt and it will cost you $1.00 'orJM tof before urge Initial Drainage RecliuK Work to Be Begunjft Governor SprvJM A "corner-stone !a3in" dHK character is scheduled for morning at the demonstration the state reclamation companjH farm is located on Six Mile rioK way between the Jordan riveiB Great Salt lake and along thfllV1 the Saltair railroad. The -which is back o a project tolB the vast stretch of alkali lanikK state by undor-drainage, has pnH oral busy months in pran&ringTB and irrigation ditches, and is aoH lo put, in the tile drainage,, 'H Tho first piece of the tilinJK to be put in place, and theB of the company, looking upon. tH ect as one that will mean miJB added wealth to the state, diH have the vork begun with iH ate ceremonies. Governor SprWjR vitod and accepted the inviWjJ lay the first tile and make BnH appropriate to the occasion. ,iH A special train has been eciwH the occasion and will leave ibB station at 0:80 o'clock tomorrB in jr. The public is invited to-iaH trip as guests of the' compajH fresh men ts will be served on th(H and the comfort and entert&htH tho guests looked after. BeinnH trairx -will reach the cjJ 6B An immense gasoline a dlsH ploTv.in use on the project demonstrated, and the 'visitorsB shown the methods ,to be nieH ! claiming tho water-logged lanH making them the equal in TOI productive power of any in t&jH SALTAIR BEACH ISM READY FOR GRfli When Saltair opens today."tfH tures will stand out that,BnoUlS be unusually strong attracllotuv first, time In, many years thaH the lake Is warm cnoughta WffB fortablc bathing. The first tB ' the season went into the Water and each day the1 number has lrH until yesterday a party of coa'M size took a plunge and remain! walor nearly an hour. The speedwav to the oeacn kH pleted yesterday and will feyJH use today for the first time nrefcr to make the trip tosaiu by auto will find one of the ways In the west ready lJ!B usual summer train acne0.u,5t,??l force from todav on and inonM i rates will prevail- 'JjM Dlflcusa State Fair atiaM A discussion of material forjM lng the new coliseum whlchJM erected for the coming fltftta.i Place yesterday at a nM building committee of the Fair association at the Comrntf After tho meeting the cpnJH the fair grounds to decide upoaH location for the structure. Underwriters 'to Picnic.;M Instead of "their regnhu; "SM meeting at tho Commercial ch bcrs of the Utafh fatton or JH derwrlters will give at Aldcrwood, th,0,?.,uy3H wood creek, south t?o" and sweethearts of i wjB bring baskets of lunch and UH wilt be ii i I ill I H 11 J Explosion. Is ratal. S PORT VI5NDR.ES, France. terrible explosion of dy nam lto W torv just outs do this pori '""B nvemcn and injured twftSB report was heard at a miles. The men teiihJM piecos and portions oMnew nicked up a long distance Mediterranean. JjM Wounds, etc., that ref heal under the usual ment speedily yield,in M cases, to Cuticura 0l'ntM assisted by Cuticura S J For liberal tttaple otwb. wig ggwSSrB addrcw. "Cuilcurs." Dept. i- ' M l