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Show THE merit amonjr TUB SALT LAKE Ilepublle 190.) (Eat. Feb. 12, Herald Tfce Salt Lake Et. June 6. 180 ) later-Moanta- la SO ns MAIN STREET. or Irish-America- or ns Scandinavian-American- s were considering issues in which Ireland or Germany or Sweden were inter- klr... lr.asur.ri Aaolph Andron. E. It. CmtUmirr. OeneralEditor. Arthur J. Ilrowa. ested,' the viewpoint of these latter countries was always assumed. Nothing could be further from the truth. Americans are Americans and the hvnhen is onlv a dis tinction, not a difference. .Mr.- - Mm. Associated with BUREAU CIRCULATIONS Information concerning circulation will this association. b. supplied through Chicago. Venetian Building. Attorney Hilton's support of the charges he made consists of a repetition of the charges, a method always common among wrangling fishwives but scarcely to be ex pected from one who considers himself a member of the bar. In Sal Only Republican dally newspaper Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered ISby carPACIFICIST ERROR EXPOSED cents; City, one week. rier In Salt Lake 5 cents. Eunday only.AND General Nelson A. Miles, who has SUNDAY, by tnall One DAILY tr Wil ( pTMisn frtf h? fnnlisihnpii month. 75 cents; one year. $1.00. One mall (In advance) SUNDAY by year, liam J. Bryan, whose foolishness is always TO sufficient excuse, and to all others who 12.00. Is not re- have argued against preparedness because THE unsolicited manuscript "the ocean is a barrier which makes a sponsible for any which Is not plainly marked with the name successful attack upon the United States and address of the sender and accompanied impossible," the arrival of the Russian exby stamps for return. peditionary forces at Marseilles, France, is commended for serious consideration. Some of these Russian troops are reported to have sailed from Vladivostok, Till RSDAY, 31 AY 4, 181. which is 12,000 miles bv sea from Mar seilles, and others from the port nearest THESE MORNINGS IN UTAH I'etrograd, which is approximately 4230 miles "TO other favored spot on the earth by sea from Marseilles. They travwhich is His footstool is ever given to eled further than any possible European to enjoy precisely the sort of morning that or Asiatic enemy would be compelled dawned over Utah yesterday. No sky is travel to reach the coast of the United so blue a3 the Utah sky. no air so pure States. They passed, when nearing their and stimulating, no surounding3 quite so journey's end, through the submarine war calculated to imbue the human animal with zone where the most effective fighting the gladness of mere living. No grouch vessels ever devised were in operation and is proof against it, no distemper can suc presumably watching for them. The argument that "the ocean is a barcessfully withstand its Sweetening in fluence, no sorrow but will yield to it, no rier which makes a successful attack upon pain so poignant as to resist the healing the United States impossible" makes no impression when recited by Mr. Bryan. in its glorious wings. It is good to be alive and in Utah on His ignorance of the subject is known to mornings like these. Blessings come and be profound, widespread and conclusive. go, joys folIov one another in quick and But, when used by a former commanding lulls satisfying succession, unnoticed until they officer of the United States, army, it false vanish, but the majesty of mountain and the nation to a sense of security as HERALD-REPUBLICA- N ' lake, the delights of canyon and plain, are keen pleasures that introduce themselves through every faculty man possesses. The Creator said "This i3 the place" long be fore the first Ltahn discovered it. WHY NOT HAVE A COUNT? LETTER from the managing editor of the 2sew iork orld Almanac ad n vises The that the lat ter was in error in supposing the Almanac does Salt Lake an injustice as to popula tion figures. While that publication gives the Salt Lake population as 92,777 according to the 1910 census, it also records the estimated population of this city as 125,-00which figure was furnished by the commission. city "Where the city commission obtained its figures, or upon what basis it formed its estimate, is not greatly important since it is probably not far wrong. But it would be stimulating to know just how many of us are here and it is by no means impossible to know. A census might easily be between the managed through Commercial and the club, city government assisted by kindred organizations and by the citizens themselves. Of its usefulness far beyond the probable expense, there can bo no doubt. Mere bigness is attractive, as everybody knows. Men seek the larger centers of population for many reasons. Bigness argues excellent educational facilities, adequate fire and police protection, intelligent sanitation, opportunity for investment, for A Herald-Republica- 0, co-operat- employment, for even means of liveli hood. Bigness suggests excellence, for where more than one hundred thousand persons have congregated to strive for whatever they think life holds for them those things which help in the struggle mii't of necessity exist. Man is an imitative and gregarious animal, lie does what he sees others he goes when others are going. He do-in- as it is dangerous. When Russian troops can reach France by sea, Japanese troops and German troops and British troops can reach the United-Stateby sea. American navy would Presumably the devote itself to the duty of preventing their disembarkation, although that is a task the navy could never be called upon to perform if the Miles-Brya- n theory is correct. That it is not correct has been abundantly demonstrated. The ocean is no longer a barrier but a highway. Were it not, we would not now be engaged in an endeavor to convince Germany it should be free and unobstructed. Holy Hiram Johnson seems to have emerged from the California Republcan primaries with one back eye and his halo all s The always delightful Tribune opines with due. solemnity that "If an attempt by Japan or any other nation to seize the (Philippine) islands should be made in tho next decade the United States, it Is safe to predict, would go to war." Why predict? cr, trust the judgment of the multitude rather awry. GREAT BRITAIN AWAKENING may be doubts among THERE themselves as to the necessity for instituting general conscription but there is none among those who know conditions in England only by observation from abroad. British prestige has suffered just as American prestige would suffer under similar circumstances. It needs rehabilitation and compulsory service may help. After twenty months of war, England has 1,500,000 troops in France to help her ally bear the burden the latter has shouldered almost alone since the war began. England has seen an inadequately sup ported British force surrender in Mesopotamia, a Gallipoli failure, frequent Zep pelin raids with which she could not cope and an Irish revolt that could have been prevented with ordinary forethought. There has been blunder after blunder in the familiar way that a democracy organized only for peace blunders when it must convert its peace establishment into an establishment of war. But the determination of the government to exact his plain duty from every citizen, as Germany and France and Austria and Russia exact it, indicates that indecision is receding. British resourcess are almost untouched. The British the seas and guarantees to the allies whatever they need of foodstuffs and war equipment. England has lacked determination alone and now that this is to be supplied things should begin to occur. General Scott continues to report progress, doubtless on the theory that so long as the United States loses nothing it Is making navy-hold- than his own. AVhen he is casting about for a new home, and new surroundings, for the attractions of healthfuh.ess. good schools and opiortunity to make a liveli hood, he will jive early consideration to the eommunitv that adds also a growing Salt Iakc has everything he headway. imputation. can wish and it is the business of Salt Lake to convince him of it. MR. DANIELS MUST ANSWER PRESIDENT MARSHALL would Mr. Hlankrnship without doubt will VICE to have erred in denying Rear strike his gait but he should consider the Admiral Fiske opportunity to thresh out located feelings of his 123.000 in thee fertile valleys and proceed to strike before the Senate the question of personal it quickly before somebody steals it. veracity between Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his subordinate. One of them GERMAN-AMERICALOYALTY has been guilty of deliberate deception. It of (jerman is imjK)rtant it should be known which is CJ UCH a demonstration the United States accountable. to O American loyalty neces- New in is not Hear Admiral Fiske told the Senate York is planned js committee he had delivered to his superior sarv to convince Americans, but its effect unon Berlin should be helpful. The Ger more than a year ago a report strongly man government has always counted upon urging increased naval preparedness. Mr. thr assistance of American citizens of (ier-nia- Daniels denied it had been given him but birth or extraction in any difficulty said instead that he had happened to find with the United States. It is an illusion it in the files only recently. Mr. Fiske whose disappearance will help both na replies that he handed the report to the tioiis to an understanding. secretary personally and offers to furnish A small but noisy group, probably witnesses to that effect. financed from Berlin, has created the im Secretary Daniels has not had the readto seemed render has which spect of any considerable body of Amerpression icans although it is conceded his inexvisable a demonstration of German-Ame- r a a class perience and general ignorance of things ican loyalty. German-Americawere thus brought under suspicion al naval has made his position unusually difthough they are not a people apart when ficult. But his personal integrity has been considering questions in which the Lnited believed to be of the highest and Hear AdStates is interested. They have proven miral Fiske's challenge is therefore so their fealtv at every opportunity and that serious it must be met. To be an ineffithey would do so again is evidenced by cient officer is one thing; to be a deliberate the remarkable change in attitude of the falsifier is another. Mr. Daniels, should inalliance, sist upon an inquiry, for, the inference will president of the German-America- n a significant indication of the real senti- - he unavoidable if he docs not. -- well-wishe- rs N SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916 N, whom he speaks. Berlin has always labored under the curious delusion that political groups in the United States of alien origin retained their fealty to the countries of their birth. It has supposed that when German-America- HERALD - REPUBLICAN The the persons for HERALD-REPUBLICA- AMUSEMENTS ATTRACTIONS TODAY. Vaudeville at .15 and Fantages. Vaudeville at 2.45, 7.30 and 0.15 p. m. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company In "The Outcast." Curtain rises at 2.30 and 8.20 p. m. Paramount-EmpresDoro Marie in "The Heart of Nora Flynn." Bray cartoons also on the program. Musical attractions include the new choralcelo, Willard Welhe, E. P. Kimball, organist. Mr. Usher of Boston. Franz Rath, 12.30 to IT p. m. pianist. Continuous. American. De Wolf Hopper anda photo-dramFay Tincher in the five-pa"Sunshine Dad"; also "Fatty" Arbuckle and Keystone comedy In the farce comedy, "The Other Man." American symphony orchestra, directed by Prof. J. J. McClellan and the great pipe organ. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. the Liberty. Hobart Bosworth in Universal picturization in five acts of Bert Harte's western romance, "Two Men of Sandy Bar"; the varied Pathe news and "He Fell in a Cabaret." Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Rex. Bluebird wonderplay , "John Needham's Double," in five acts, featuring Tyrone Tower; "The Janitor's Busy Day," comedy, and news of world and war. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. five-aMehesy. "The Drifter," Mutual masterpicture starring Alexan- .der Gaden, Lucille Taft and Iva Shep-a.rd"Counterfeit Love," Vogue comedy. Music afternoon and evening. Orpheum. 8.15 p. m. s. rt Hearst-Vlta-gra- ph ct 153 THEATRE. you recall most vividly as you WHAT at the end of the new bill which opened yesterday at Pantages for a week's run are: The merry laughter of Al M. Fields, the singing of Reed and the vivacious little dancers in "The Boarding School Girls." Al M. Fields and company give the cheery little sketch, "The Misery of a Hansom Cab," Including three men and a "hoss." Andas"Co." the is no poor support, either. Fields, aid in cabman, finds plenty of first-clas- s Arthur Jarret as the "fare" and Eddie Voss "front wheel of the motor." They shed laughter and joy all over the house and leave the stage amid uproars of appreciative applause. There is a bevy of pretty girls, seme good old college days plot and a "good looker" for a leading man In "The Boarding School Girls." Cecil Andrus as Lois, in whose room in the dormitory the skittish, pranks occur; Frank Huyler as the only man In the show; and Gene Pollard are ably assisted by the frollcksome, bouncing chorus girls who swap and a dance. Startllngly pajamasis for kimonos clever this bit of amusement. Reed and Wood, the basso and queen of give' about fifteen minutes of music pianists, or the class that receives Instant approval from Salt Lake audiences. Reed's wonderful singing beinga encored enthusiastically. There is gripping playlet, '"An Inside Job," by Belle Barchus and company, in which the police, aided by fate and a forgetful "cop," find a murderer.The Zion Trio Is composed of three local artists whose work is excellently done. Alva Wcodward, tenor; Pearl Larson, soprano, and Nellie Hasbrouck, contralto, their selections of popular songs being well received. Cook and Rothert combine burlesque and acrobatic work about "fifty-fifty.- " The closing number of the railway "movie," featuring Helen Holmes, "The Girl and the Game," 'Includes a thrilling collision of automobile and train at a grade crossing. Eddie Fltrpatrlck's orchestra is the usual telling attraction with Its musical program of merit. Id ORPHBl'H'S DOUBLE DIVIDEND. The Orpheum circuit, (vaudeville) with theatres extending from Chicago- to San Francisco, has declared, for the first time in the history of the circuit, a double dividend, dating from April 1. The Orpheum circuit, it is said, usually pays a monthly dividend. Variety. PANTAf.ES - - MM 12. O HUM AN. will be afforded a LOCAL musical lovers treat next week when Mme. Luella Chllson Ohrman, the distinguished and charming soprano, will appear at the Or- pheum theatre. Mme. Ohrman has been acclaimed one of America's gifted sopranos, and her art is described as versatile and unusual. On the concert stage in New York and Chicago she has been one of the sensations of the season. Her voice is exceptionally sweet, of wonderful purity and transparency and true at all times. She is said to be a perfect example of what is known as "bel canto." Mme. Ohrman received most of her training in Paris as a pupil cf Jean de Reszke. Upon her second trip to Europe, arrangements were made for her to 'make her deDut at the Opera Comlque In Paris, but the outbreak of the war caused a postponement of these plans. Her American concert tour this season has been a succession of triumphs, which she is more than duplicating in vaudeville. She has sung to large and enthusiastic audi ences everywhere and en all sides has been pronounced one of the most delightful and gifted prima donnas of the day. For her vaudeville tour, Mme. Ohrman has Sidney Arno Dietch, the well known concert pianist, for her accompanist. REX THEATRE. NEEDHAM, as powerfully portrayed JOHN Tyrone Power in a baffling dual Impersonation In a Bluebird wonderplay, "John Needham s. Double, at the Rex theatre yesterday and today, embezzled nearly all of an estate he was entrusted with as the guardian of a young man who would have been a mil lionalre when he reached manhood. The young man is about to exact a reckoning Needham, to clear himself of one crime, mur ders his ward. Large audiences at the Rex yesterday Indorsed the verdict of New York screen critics that "John Needham's Double" Is one of the most remarkable dramas ever visualized by the witchery of" photography. Upon the story's foundation, as outlined, has been erected a dramatic structure of intense Interest. A new comedy and world and war news are additional offerings on the program , at the Rex. n ns SALT LAKE IN BRIEF I By the Press Agents SALT LAKE. More appealing to the eye and ear than any of the other monster New York Winter Garden productions that have preceeded it, "The Passing Show of 1915" ccmes to the Salt Lake tonight for the rest of the week. This Is the latest and reputed td be the best and largest of all the Justly famous Winter Garden revues. It comes here Intact from highly successful engagements in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, with an array of talent, including George Monroe, Eugene and Willie Howard, Marilynn Miller, Daphne Pollard, Helen Eley, Edmund Goulding. Clarence Harvey, Ernest Hare, Miller and Mack, Alexis Kosloff, Sam Hearn. Arthur Hill. Flora Lea, Margaret Wards, Lyda Carlisle and Marie Flood, and nearly 100 of the most bewltchingly beauti- - SOCIETY TODAY'S EVENTS. LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST. YIR weather todav and tomorrow, with cooler temperatures tomorrow, was the fore- Attractive programs will be this afternoon and eveningpresented at the Catholic bazaar at the Richard street Auditorium. Refreshments will be served from attractive booths, different contests will take place and a continuous musical and vaudeville program F Kicsk cast for Utah last night' of the weather bureau. readings: 6 54. p. m., 70; midnight. a m. 36; noon, 6S; t The following statement of comparative weather data at Salt Lake for May 3 is furnished by the local office of the weather bureau, United States department of agriculture: De TEMPERATURE. j Let Contract for Mater 40 28 Relative humidity at 6 p. m PRECIPITATION. Total for this month to date Inches. 0 Accumulated deficiency for this month 24 to date Total preciptation since January 1 to . . 7.05 date Accumulated deficiency since January 1.. .24 ALMANAC. a. m.; sun sets at Sun rises at 5.! m., May 4. 1916. presented." The Marriage of Miss Ivy Reeve and E. G. Fogel will take place this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeve. The bride will be attended by Mrs. J. H. Reeve as matron of honor and by Miss Irene Mooney as bridesmaid. Sic Sr Miss Leone Bath will entertain this rfpe Contract the county water system was awarded by the county commission to D. C. Dunbar. He bid 37 cents a foot oh California redwood pipe. The pipe is to be used to convey the Forest Dale water leased from the city to the county reservoir. East. Clarence Groshell Groahell Goe left yesterday for Washington, D. aC, and month, other eastern cities. He will remain the after which he goes to ' Dayton to entercomCash of National the Register employ pany. He expects to return tb Salt Lake about the first of next year. Pet. HUMIDITY. Relative humidity at 6 a. in willbe to supply about 2600 feet of wooden pipe for 41 25 58 54 Normal CITY BREVITIES . H Highest Highest in this month since 1874 Lowest Wednesday morning Lowest this month since 1874 Mean temperature 5$C DEATH ROLL 6. 6, Carl-quis- Five-SLO- rf , 6, 6, 2, 1-- 2, 4 Qual-trough-Allc- ott " , 21-- 2, Chrls-tense- 4-- n, 7, h' CALENDAR Un-chasten- ed ds h. De-vi- Gau-mon- one-ste- evening with a miscellaneous shower at her home an N. Fifth West compliA nummentary to Miss Vilate Currie. bride-to-be ber of the girl friends of the will be present. 55 jjC The Oliver O. Howard W. R. C. will entertain at a card party this after- noon at the home of Mrs. E. Baer, 972 W. Second South. Those to assist as hostesses are Mrs. Martha Hines, Mrs. l, Mary B. Lawrence, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Lydla A. Holdaway, Mrs. Robita McDonald. Take W. Second South car. 5k Ji Mrs. Walter Neal of 932 Wilson avenue will entertain with a "silver" tea this afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock for the benefit of St. John's guild. The Cleofan meets this afternoon with Miss Afton Young of 1091 S. Eleventh East. Mrs. Thomas W. Sloan will present the topic of the afternoon, "Modern Tainting in France." sjc The will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Ralph A. Bowdle, 674 Fifth avenue. sf: sje The College club meets this evening with Miss Florence Jennings of 1160 Harvard avenue. Mrs. John Hendrickson will entertain members of the A. F. club this afternoon at her home, 450 S. Ninth East. jjc jff Mrs. Lou Cornell of 359 S. Eleventh East will entertain the Needlecraft club this afternoon. sit se sk The Ladies' Aid society of Central y Christian church will have an church. in the meeting today Mes-kil- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. LOCAL John Sommer to Kimball & Richards, DR. CHARLES P. HARVIELLE. block 9. Muscatine all lots After suffering throat trouble several 1 $ riace and submitting to several operations. years Irvin H. Malin to Frederick Harsch, all Dr. Charles P. Harvielle. for some time a 650 1435-A lots Highland Perk well known physician of Salt Lake and fort, E. H. Snyder et al. to Burt & mer assistant county physician, died Tuesday 1,900 at Denver. lot 8, block 55, plat B Dr. Harvielle was born forty-on- e Burt & Carlqulst company to Dorothy at Arcadia, Mo., taking his M. D. years ago 10 Lambert, lot 8, block 53, plat B. . . . degree at Washington university, St. Louis. A. Levy to M. Martinov, lot 6, block 31, He was married in 1901 to Miss Isabella Bai14,000 ley of Sanford, Ky., who, with a daughter plat A ITennlng Henderson to United InvestIsabella, survives him. ment company, lot 7, block 4, Dr. Harvielle came to Salt Lake in 1904 1 A. divided his practice between here and and Mary Nowell to D. M. Gallafent, lot 2. Eureka. For some years he was physician 10 for the Salt Lake baseball block 50, plat B club and In 1914 Charles F. Adamsend to Kimball & was of the Murray cljb In the president Richards, all lot 6, block 1, Home-fiel- d Union association. He was an active member and took a prominent part in the affairs of Kimball & Richards to Kimball & the Elks, Moose, Eagles and Knights Richards Building company, all lots He was appointed assistant county 95-10 block 2. Southgate Park A. .. in January, 1915, but resigned in physician Daniel Whipple to L. H. Whipple, seca because of failing health and about year tion 28, township 1 south, range 2 went to Denver. The funeral will be held In west Denver this afternoon. Kimball & Richards Security company to F. S. Allen, all lots 2015-WHEELER FRANKLIN. 4S0 Highland Park A was given as the cause of Heart trouble Kimball & Richards Security comof the death Monday at L. D. S. hospital to Harriet B. Stuart, all lots pany 83 years. a Wheeler miner, aged Franklin, 109-650 He was a Southgate Park A native of England and worked sevNational Real Estate & Investment in Nevada mines. He is not known eral years company to Ralph Nelden, aTl lots to have relatives in this country. any 600 block 2. Clermont subdivision . . Clara Larson to J. W. ColUns. all lot FRANK. WOENER. 6. part lot 1, block 1, Ehrlch's suban extended illness, Frank Following 10 division Woeher, aged 45 years, is dead at the family Charles Farrer to Lavlna E. Romney, residence, 10 Mortensen court. Mr. Woener section 7, township 2 south, range 1 east . 800 formerly resided in Stillwater, Okla., and waso a member of the Modern Woodmen of Amer-icFiancis L. Rager to Henry Clausen, of that city. The body is at the part lot 20, block 2, Heath's subdivifuneral parlors. 5 sion Dora R. Croft to Leo L. Buquette, secWILLIAM H. ATWELL. tion 17, township 3 south, range 1 H. Atwell, a native of England, William 10 east died yesterday at the county hospital. He McKellar Real Estate & Investment was born March 21, 1828, in England and company to P. N. Rourke, all lots 9 to 10 came to this, country when a young man. 12, block 2, Homesite The body is at the Joseph William Taylor Hyrum Burke to Job Long, section 1, 2 1 1 .... undertaking parlors. west south, range township Hubbard Investment company to Mary A. Maguire, all lots STATE block 3, 10 Waverly subdivision MORLINE BEERS, LAKE SHORE. Charles E. Marks to Norman all lots Rogers subdiviSpanish Fork, May 3. Morline, the sion 10 son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beers cf Lake Shore, is dead after a lingering illness INCORPORATIONS. of rheumatism and complications. Funeral Nevada-UtaSugar company, capital stock services will be held Friday at the Lake Merrill Nibley, Shore meeting house. Interment will be in $600,000, shares $10 each. president: Stephen H. Love, vice president; Spanish Fork cemetery. J. W. TImpson, secretary and treasurer. Other Incorporators: W. Bert Robinson and WalCOURT ter T. Pyper of Salt Lake, Joseph E. Duffy of Bay City, Mich., and George Wingfield of JUDGE 31. L. RITCHIE. Reno, Nev. Miscellaneous matters. CLEARING HOUSE. JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. Wednesday's clearings, $1,151,051.66; same Salt Lake Terminal company against day last year, $854,393.09. Campbell Building company to condemn ful and youthful chorus girls ever assembled right of way. On trial. In one organization. JUDGE G. G. AR3I STRONG. Miscellaneous matters. "THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN." In the very near future Oliver Morosco, one of the JUDGE F. C. LOOFBOUROW. most successful producers of plays, is to No court. , present locally a new star in a play new to this section of the country. The star is Miss JUDGE C. W. 3IORSE. Emily Stevens and the play, "The Woman." by Louis K. Anspacher. State Frederick Reimer, burglary against Both star and play have just completed a run In the second degree. On trial. h street of seven months at the Thirty-nintNew York City, where It made one theatrejn CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY of the biggest sensational successes scored recent is in a handled Truth drama years. by with frank honestj' and a spade Is called a SENATE. which Mr. Anspachrelations committee deferred acForeign spade In the three acts in er has told his story. Mr. Morosco will pre- tion Indefinitely on resolutions pertaining to sent Miss Stevens and the original New York imciiittuuuui aiiairs. Senator Tillman made public Rear Admicast, with two exceptions, at the Salt Lake theatre for four performances, beginning ral Fiske's letter to the Senate taking issue next Monday evening, with matinee Wednes- with Secretary Daniels. Judiciary committee again deferred action day. on Brandeis supreme couVt Ha nomination. ORPHEUM. The three-ac- t Agreed to the resolution by Senator New-lanplay written from "The Cherry Tree," which Harry Green requesting the federal board of mediais playing at the Orpheum, has been com- tion and control to furnish a report on wages working conditions of railroad employees pleted. The present vaudeville vehicle will and be the second act of the play. The first act as affected by arbitration conducted under will show George Washington Cohen, "who provision of federal statutes. Resumed debate on rural credits bill. never told a lie," as a cigar store clerk. The Recessed at 5.30 p. m. to noon Thursday. third act shows him wealthy five years after he has told his first lie (which he does at the HOUSE. end of the second act), changed altogether Flood control bill for protection and imand cannot tell the truth. If the play is as funny as the vaudeville sketch, it should provement of the Mississippi and Sacramento rivers, Involving $51,000,000 of federal aid ' break all laugh records in the legitimate. called up. WILKES. Few plays in recent years have Adjourned at 5.45 p. m. to noon Thursday. aroused more widespread discussion than HuMARRIAGE LICENSES. bert Henry Davies gripping, vital play, "Outcast." This play had a run of over six James McAllister and Gladys Marsden ' months in the Lyceum theatre In New York Taylorsvllle. last season and is being presented for a Charles R. Bates and Hazel R. Farns-wortweek's engagement by the Wilkes stock comSalt Lake. pany at the Wilkes, which includes a matinee Earl G. Fozelgren and Ivy M. Reeve Salt today and Saturday, in addition to the every Lake. William O. Simpson, Kaysvllle, and night performance. Miller, Layton. MEHESY. The best elements cf the race Ira J. Burton, Park Valley, and Alice M. track and the church have been combined In Hatch, Woods Cross. the Mutual Masterpicture, "The Drifter," a Levor E. Oldham and Leora E. Draper, five-ac- t t, Mount Pleasant. racing drama, produced by which will be shown at the Mehesy Arthur W. Havener, Bingham, and Mary theatre today, with Lucille Taft and Alexan- J. Kinnear, Provo. der Gaden in the leading roles. An exciting Robert J. Norris, Garfield, and Mercy A. race between two professional jockeys, one Newbold, Bennion. of whom plays an important role in the George Kolitaces and Helen J. Chiplan, story, and the actual preaching of a sermon Salt Lake. before a. congregation of over 100 mission-me- n Joseph Kendall, Leadville, and Ruth I. by Alexander Gaden, are two of the con- Keysaw, Salt Lake. George W. Alexander and Clara M. Olson, trasting scenes. A comedy completes the Salt Lake. program. SALTAIR. Another of the popular moonBIRTHS. light barn dances will be held at Saltair FriJames Francis Wilson, n Elizabeth place, day night and the management announces girl. that repairs to the train pier have been made Preston J. Cannon, 1341 Glennare avenue, so that the crowds will have no inconven- girl. ience. Bandmaster Harry J. Montgomery has George Crowton, Salt Lake Maternity hosarranged an attractive program of dances pital, girl. and music and will again feature his new Clyde Ross Stark, Salt Lake Maternity composition, "La Saltair," a medley that is hospital, boy. three dances in one, the hesitation Rulm Scott, Salt Lake Maternity waltz and fox trot, all during the same hospital, Stephen girl. d&nce. Two trains will leave Saltair depot Alfred ellow, 433 S. Ninth first going out at 7.45 and West, boy. Agustus Stringf Friday night, the the second at 8.15. Dancing will begin imKolbjorn Gundrlch, 260 Navajo, boy. Hubert Cochran, 612 Navajo, boy. mediately after the arrival of the first train. 24-5-- I na 5ft i I ! Pan-Hellen- ic ! all-da- , - of society circles are greatly In the card party and tea tb be given Monday afternoon, May 8, by Miss Anna McCornlck at the W. S. McCornlck residence on Center street for the French MEMBERS relief fund. In the east and other parts of the country numerous social entertainments have been given recently for the benefit of the worthy philanthropic object, and members of Salt Lake society are determined to do their part in aid of the much needed relief work. The money received will be expended In material bought In Salt Lake and Utah. shirts and other nec- Lightweight underwear, the essary articles will be sent to men-itrenches. For widows and children, under- wear, night gowns, shirtwaists, stockings and other, needed garments will be purchased and sent. Miss McCornlck will be assisted In enby Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, Mrs. C. tertaining w. wmtiey, juts. Frea cowans, Mrs. a. ft. Walker, Mrs. C. E. Groesbeck, Mrs. Stimpson and Mrs. D. C. Roberts. C. W. j j J i j J I J i I i . HANDSOMELY ARRANGED DINNER. A perfection of detail attended the beau- - tlfully appointed dinner given last evening by Mrs. James Hogle at the Hotel Utah in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shearman. The party numbering twenty-seve- n was seated at one long table, where the decorations were miantitie nf rTnulift MaHamo Shawyer roses. A large mound of the delicate pink flow- ers rormed the centerpiece with smaller mounds at intervals and baskets of the bios- soms at either end tied graceful bows of pink tulle, streamers of rose colored tulle twined with smllax extended the length of the table from each side of the central deco- ration. All of the details were in the pre- vailing color, including the place cards, shaded candelabra and lights w-lt- h sjc PATRIOTIC sc Jc J 1 f f t V J t J ! i SOCIETY ENTERTAIN. and Very delightful was the card tea given yesterday afternoon underparty the aus- pices of the younger members of "Spirit of Liberty" chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. The successful social event was held at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wallace, at the head of E. First South street. About forty tables of bridge were occupied with players, and nearly as many more came in expressly to enjoy the late afternoon tea. The large rooms were bowers of fragrant lilac blossoms in white and purple tints, the same spring flowers adorning the daintily arranged tea table. The card tables were in Clark and Miss Zora charge of Miss Maragret V. Mrs. E. A. Shaw. Mrs. George Lawry and Vandeventer presided over the dining room, where Mrs. Lee Charles Miller, Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron, Mrs. E. L. Jones and Mrs. R. E. Wight took turns In pouring at the tea and coffee urns. The following young girls assisted In Walserving during the tea hours: Miss Led a Johnlace, Miss Helen Hanna, Miss Frances son, Miss Priscilla Stohr, Miss Le Jeune Miss Dorothy Jenkinson, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Stella Snell. Miss Clara Haines, Miss Harriet Cook and Miss Ruth Daugherty. The general committee in charge consisted of Mrs. D. D. Stockman. Mrs. B. F. Riter, Mrs. E. A. Vandeventer, Mrs. G. V. Lawry, Mrs. Frank Holman, Miss Leda Wallace, Miss Zora Snow, Miss Edith Mudgett, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Dora Hall, Miss Ednah V. Linn. Miss Hollister Hancock, Miss Sallie Sholes, Miss Frances Johnson. Ack-erma- t ! J ! I n, . - BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. At the II. L. A. Culmer home, 27 C street. yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Culmer entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner to cele- bra'te the eighty-sixt- h birthday anniversary of her mother Mrs. Susan A. Wells. Thewere fragrant with a profupleasant roomsblossoms in purple and white sion of lilac and other lovely spring flowers. The dinner was served at 5 o'clock from one long table, where Madam Chatney roses In crystal baskets were placed at intervals connected with wreaths of smilax studded with tiny pink roses. Twenty-fou- r guests were present to meet the venerable honor guest, including the children, grandchildren and other relatives and a few old friends of Mrs. Wells. C03IING JUNE WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Orson T. Rogers announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Rowena to Ranch S. Kimball. The wedding J J f J I J j j J ( J j i J j will take place next month. p, GONE FOR EASTERNTRP. Mrs. W. S. McComick left the first of the..1 week for Chicago to visit friends. Later she f will go to Atlantic City to stay a few weeks. j (Continued on Following Page. |