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Show THE 4 TUB I HERALD Tie 8 ALT -- LAKE REPUBLICAN nepabUcaa 190- (Est. Feb. 12, Herald Tfce Salt Lake Eat. June 6. l70- Iatrr-Mnnat- ala - SO ItfAIN SWEET. Pub-tlahl- ng Published by The A. company II. E. Booth, president. L. Tbomaa, vice preident; Edward ecxe-tarAnderson. Herald-Republic- treasurer; an y. AdolpH E. II. Calllatwr. General BIanaer. Arthur X nron, Editor. Associated with. THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. will Information concerning circulation awoclatlon. this through be supplied Venetian BuIIdiaS. Chicago. Only Republican dally newspaper in Salt Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carCity, one week. 15 cents; rier In Salt Lake 5 centa. Sunday only.AND BUND AT, by snail One DAILY month. 75 centa; erne year, IS.OO. SUNDAY by mall (In advance) On year, 2.C0. THE HERALD -- RE PUBLICAN la not responsible for any unsolicited manuscript which Is not plainly marked with the name and address ' the sender and accompanied by stamps for return. WEDNESDAY. 51AY 17, 1916. , WELL-PAYE- D GOOD ROADS streets form the best of for any community. Back the question of street paving is gone into thoroughly and scientifically, Salt Lake is famed for its "broad streets beautifully paved." There is no doubt in the minds of those people concerning the status of Utah's capital when it comes to the question of good roads. However, this problem of street paving has two phases, the building of country roads and the keeping them improved, and also the making of streets in towns, cities and villages. Naturally, the first named is by far the more important. There can be no really economical distribution of farm products without first class country road3. This was illustrated back east in Monteast, "where . 9 gomery county, Pennsylvania, where the people decided that their thoroughfares running throughout that section of the Keystone state, must be pat into good shape and then kept so. They accordingly elected for county road supervisor a railroad man worth millions, a former president of the Pennsylvania system. Macadamized roads were almost as. great a hobby with him as were the steel girt roads of which he had had control for years. Being wealthy to the- point of super-luxur- y there wa3 no fear of "graft" in his being put into office, and he bent every effort toward giving the community the best of roads. And today that portion of Pennsylvania is famous for its .network of solid, stout macadamized "pikes," as they term them there. That was before the age of automobiles even or before the day of the bicycle craze which taught mankind what a task a horse had facing a hill in, front with a keen whip behind. Nowadays, the advent of the high powered touring car and of the ponderous motor truck, makes good roads a necessity instead of a luxury. For every community, largo and small, is affected by this "intensive traffic." These new means of transportation have added the second phase of street paving, that of the improvement and permanent upkeep of good roads in cities, towns and villages. The problem 13 a perplexing one. The heavy trucks have proven so economical that they are contsarttly growing more popular with' business concerns every year. These vehicles grind out the surface of the roads in a manner unknown , during the day3 when horse drawn wagons and carriages formed the most of the traffic. The motor driven vehicles will draw from all the country surrounding city or village, loads bulking to proportions unknown to the drivers who handled rein in place of steering gear. Hence the community which hesitates paving with solid material will have some heavy repair costs to meet soon. Just as the feud between projectile makcr3 and armor plate manufacturers goes on along the line of "the irresistible object and the impenetrable material" so the rivalry grows between makers of improved tires of greater strain endurance and builders of new road material which will sustain these new "moguls of the - road." Nowadays, sandy gravels will not meet conditions facing builders of streets for The small business center, even villages. resting on the insecure means of communication with the outside world afforded by heaps of dost during the "dry spell" and by masses of mud in the "rainy season, ft pains a notoriety that is trade strangling. The road maker i3 the money maker. But Small he must not bo a counterfeiter. in see forever no towns economy tearing up their central street sections every tew vears. They have learned that the famous motto, "All roads lead to liome.' was bacd on good roads. vote alike and Town country the on of making the question unanimously United the States of Good great republic Boads. As a part of his campaign to make this a better country for his children to live in, George VS. Perkins has rented 540 rooms In a Chicago hotel during convention week at a cost of 136,000. Mr. Perkins at least Is no piker. -- THE NEW COMMANDMENT half a century ago, a public gathering taken up the question of the danger of wooden shingles in a community and fought a wordy fight over it, as happened IF. only recently in our own country, people would have laughed with mingled amusement and scorn. If. about that same period, tho plan adopted in many realty subdivisions of Salt Lake the Beautiful had been discussed, whereby residents of the ilistriet agreed to build certain styles of HERALD-REPUBLICA- homes and mako certain uniform arrangement of lawn, grading, shade trees and the like, the forruulators of the project would have been called visionaries. But the building restriction is the economic eleventh commandment. Following its dictum, men and women have fashioned out of life such hitherto unheard of things as "clean up week," sanitary drinking fountains, the billboard crusade and have added honor and power to the health officer. So it comes about that in this day and age the public demands good taste in the laying out of the city 'and the erection of buildings. Every citizen ha3 the rieht to patronize the quick lunch found in the canned goods of the corner grocery. But if, after cooking their contents, he insists upon tossing them, negligently into his backyard, to become an eyesore to the community and a breeding place for malaria carrying mosquitoes, then .he soon hears the knock of "the greater police" on his door, and the health officer gives him a brief lesson on public welfare and private responsibility. Here and there, burning with the zeal characteristic of his tribe, a reformer working along the lines of "the city beautiful," has "urged the formation of a closer regulation of development of private property through a special building commission empowered to reject any proposed plan: that would lower the appearance of the city. Although much can be said in favor of such a plan yet its vulnerability to the attack of graft is quite apparent. Slow steps are sure. However, the ill taste of cheap builders often is rivalled by the garishness of those who spend huge sums lavishly but ridiculously in great structures resembling, somewhat, in their weird architecture the straining efforts of a "futurist" to produce a masterpiece entitled "Beauty." It is a source of gratification that America is growing to appreciate art in its applied sense to such an extent that the natural beauty of good taste in home and city, structure and street, is yearly gaining in popularity with the public mind. The modern real estate man, especially if he be in Salt Lake, is a blood relation of the landscape gardener and kin to the architect of high ideals. The monstrosities in building and grading which former generations endured, are gone with the horror of the cast iron dog and the repulsiveness of the dime museum. . THE PERISCOPE OF CULTURE in widening the scope OKE.of the factors life is the motion picture. Problems of rural conditions, as far as en- tertainment and social intercourse are concerned, are being solved by the silent drama. Many a community which could not support a regular theatrical company a year, now enables the proprietor of the "movie" to make good returns. The motion picture theatre is the periscope through which the resident in a small town can look out upon the great world and see its activities. Saturday night, with the chores done and the week's vvork: finished, the patron of one of these small theatres may gaze upon the famous legions of warring Europe, or watch the latest ship in America's merchant marine slide down the ways, or learn from his government some new marvels of science such as plant development and the like. No matter if the theatre, boasting a somewhat pretentious name remindful of the white lights of a glittering city, is a bit of a hall over the "engine house" of the local fire company, with whitewash for decorative effects and low backed settees for orchestra seats, the world lies just beyond the front row of chairs and artists of the drama have been striving to present entertainment for the audience gathered there. Although, thanks to the special work taken up by the government, the American farmer has long ceased to be a provincial, can yet by means of the motion picture hewithwatch the great cities at close hand out the time and expense involved in traveling there from his "home acre." Life is gaining in breadth constantly by means of the pictured play, and street scenes of foreism capitals are growing familiar in corners of the western republic. There is one phase of the situation which the proprietors of these theatres in small towns might well bear in mind. That is, that country life is simple and sincere and that the patrons of their theatres will be more interested in pictures of industrial life, of tho great cities and of nature's wonderland, than in dramas depicting crime, marital infidelity and the like. It would be a pity if, with the possibilities of enabling the rural communities to reach culture, the drama of tho screen should simply debase and lower the standards of such localities. . out-of-the-w- ay BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK should be. a "Bo Kind to EVERY week Week." But as most people are not keenly observant of tho kind of treatment given animals, the American Humane association is trying to concentrate attention on the subject of Humane Sunday, May 21, and the week of May 0 AMUSEMENTS ATTRACTIONS pathetic with dumb life, only they never stop to think what kind of treatment dumb life gets. They look with disapproval at the tradesman's boy beating his employer's horse, but it never occurs to them to complain to the police. In most cases a word to the owner of the animal would provide sufficient correction. Pet animals usually get good care. They are,, kept by people who enjoy them and take pleasure in their comfort and happiness, but many working animals are kept by persons who naturally are not sympathetic with their condition. The cheerful whinny of Old Dobbin as they shove hay down the manger, conveys no friendly message to them. If they can keep him quiet with a half measure of hay or woodv ! old straw, they gladly do it to save money. jlFs ALT LAKE IN TODAY. Salt Lake. Lucy Gates Grand Opera company in "Faust." 8.15 p. m. Vaudeville at 2.15 and Orpheum. 8.15 p. m. Pantages. Vaudeville at 2.4 5, 7.30 and 3.15 p. m. New bills opens today. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company in "Going Some," at 8.20 p. m. American. Billie Burke In the second chapter of "Gloria's Romance"; the new vampire. In Virginia Pearson, American Love"; Symphony ."Blazing "orchestra and pipe organ. Continuous 11.30 a. m. to 11 p. m. only, "Blades o Liberty. Today drama; "Ham's Grass," a Waterloo," a comedy; "Vernon Bailey's Rome," travelogue; Sketchbook of "Her Bad Quarter of an Hour," a comedy. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Ilex. Charlie Chaplin In "The FloorIn the walker"; J. Warren Kerrigan Bluebird wonderplay, "The 11Gay Liord p. m. Continuous 2 to Waring." Hazel Dawn Paramount-EmpresIn "The Feud Girl"; Burton Holmes Continuous 12.30 to 11 travelogue. heart-intere- st s. P. m. Mehesy. Ruth Roland and Frank Mayo In "The Third Degree" of "The Red Circle." Charlie Chaplin, a comIllustrated weekly news. Doc edy. Yak animated cartoon. SCHOOL ONCE CHILDREN'S CONCERT. In his life, John J. McClellan was floored. It took 700 children of Salt Lake's public schools to do It, but they did it at the Tabernacle last night. Salt Lake's world renowned organist may excuse himself with the grown-up- s by bowing and to adherence strict by professional etiquette, but the Iclddies care nothing for that; and when he paid his obligations In general to the audience with a medley for encore to a fantasia of familiar music it was not the big audience, but the school boys and girls, who compelled him to understand that It was not enough. They did not need a yellmaster, either, to direct the demonstration; It was In their hearts, and they meant it with the spontaneity of Juvenile enthusiasm. It was In vain that Mr. McClellan bowed his special acknowledgments to the little folksy they liked the ripple of the harp, the diminishing echoes, the ding-don- g of chimes that did not sound like school bells, the vocal strains of "The Last Rose of Summer," the bugle of the camp at night sounded first by the nearest sentry, then In regular order as the signal goes Its rounds proclaiming "all Is well." The second encore was an echo of unanimous desire. Do you know where the Wlllard Welhes and Romania Hydes and Lucy Gateses and Alfred Bests and Otto Kings and Wlllard Flashmans and Willard Andelins and John T. Hands and Edna Dwyers and yes, and all the other 299 of Utah's 400 best musicians, come from? They come up out of the ranks of the Young Americas of their day; and no musicians have greater reason to be proud of their calling than have Hugh W. Dougall. supervisor of music In Salt Lake's public schools, and L. P. Chrlstensen,, director of the school orchestras. If they were to be Judged alone by the school concert last night at the Tabernacle. When It Is taken into consideration that here were assembled 700 boys and girls from the sixth or seventh grades of all the public schools In Salt Lake, not university trained and opera coached artists, but boys and girls ranging from 8 to 12 years out of the homes of the people: and these children trained sepby their class teachers and brought arately before the public after but one mass rehearsal, it can be better understood why Utah gives the world musicians as one of Its chief products. How much all the grownups wished while listening to the children that some magic wand could make them "a child again just for tonight" the little folks will not understand till they pass the meridian of life, but such knowledge is not essential to them now. As much Is true of the fifty or more boys and girls selected from all the school orchestras for the two orchestral numbers on the program. The Paderewskl minuet was h a test no ear could deny. If Walter could have listened to these children he would better understand, no doubt, the psychology of his masterful symphony orchestra. The children's choruses evinced that many are ready for higher culmagnificent voices tivation. All were In three parts, and the blended alto of boys and girls was a disespecially so In two tinguishing feature, selections. "My Mother" and "Stars of the Summer Night." So magnetic was the music of the children that the audience found It a grand privilege to Join earnestly in singing the patriotic songs on the program. WILLARD SIMMS, WALL PAPER Dam-rosc- DESTROYER. WILLARD as the actor more wall paper than SIMMS Is known any paperhanger hangs. He uses probably more wall paper than any other person in the world and has been holding the record for sixteen years. Simms business is to make people laugh, and he has found methods of getting comedy out of wall paper that were never suspected by anybody else. Other comedians have attempted to Imitate him, but Slmms has continued to lead and now he is probably the sole survivor, and his act. "Fllnders Furnished Flat," Is as today as It was when he Jumped laughable over to fame night with it sixteen years ago. Simms Is now playing his fourth tour of the Orpheum circuit. Somebody with a liking for statistics recently figured out Just how much wall paper Simms has used. A roll of wall paper consists of fifteen yards. Simms uses not less than ten rolls at each, performance, which means 300 yards a day and 2100 yards a week. The popularity of the sketch has made it possible for Slmms to work a full vaudeville season of forty weeks each year. That means to say, he uses 84.000 yards a years he has been year and In the sixteen sketch he has deIn vaudeville with the stroyed no less than 1,344,00015 yards of wall yards, 89,600. paper, or, figured In rolls of Mr. Slmms figures that a fair average price for this paper would be 25 cents a roll, and thus he has destroyed $22,400 of wall paper. p BURLESQUE ON 'CARMEN. CHAPLIN'S "Burlesque on 15-2- inclusive. The great majority of people are sym- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916 N, CHARLIE to be the funniest of all of the Chaplin films, will be shown at the May Orpheum one week, starting Wednesday, 31. This Essanay feature is in four acts, and has never before been shown In this part of the country. It has proven an Immense drawing card on its exhibitions in the east, and is one of the most recent Chaplln-Essana- y films released. It abounds in laughs and bubbles with burlesque. 3 j By the Press Agents . ORPHEUM. Twenty-tw- o accordions In one band! Such was the greeting Pietro, the Orpheum accordionist, received when he stepped from the train In San Francisco to play his Orpheum engagement there. They escorted him from the station to his hotel, and into the lobby, and then their leader bade him register quickly and march forth upon the street, which Mr. Pietro did, when SOCI ETY BRIEF ARTLY cloudy today, warmer; generally fair Thursday, is the forecast for Utah issued by the local weather bureau last night. Kiosk readings 6 a. m., 38; 12 noon. 64: 6 p. m., 68; 12 midnight, 50. The following comparative data for Salt Lake for Tuesday is furnished by the local weather bureau, United States department of CITY agriculture: I TEMPERATURE. Deg. 69 Highest in 1874 93 this since month Highest W. C. Home. IlUhop Nlbley Returns 39 Lowest Tuesday morning 25 Nibley, presiding bishop of tho Mormon Lowest this month since 1874 54 temperature church, has returned from New York, where Mean 53 Normal conhe has been for ten days on business HUMIDITY. Pet. nected with the beet sugar industry: 44 Relative at 6 a. m State Receive Painting. Paintings by Relative humidity 24 humility at 6 p. m the late H. L: A. Culmer, Including Augusta PRECIPITATION. Inches. 0J Bridge," "Caroline Bridge" and "Little Zion Total for this month to date since xotai 1.....7.05 precipitation January were state the at received capltol Valley," ALMANAC. yesterday. Two of the pictures will be hung! 5.08 Sun a. m. ; sun sets 7.40 p. m., rises In the general board room on the executive May 17, 1916. floor. It Is probable that another will adorn one of the senate anterooms. The paintings DEATH ROLL were presented by Edwin F. Holmes. Republicans Plan Smoker. -- The finance STATE. and entertainment committees of the Young BREVITIES Men's Rcpcblican club will meet at the office of Parley P. Jenson, 410 Utah Savings & Trust building, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, when arrangements will be made for the "Missouri Meerschaum" smoker to be given A. by the club In the courtroom of Judge E. 24. Rogers at the Public Safety building. May Fevr Make Protests Comparatively few protesting property owners were before the county board of equalization yesterday to protest against their 1916 tax valuations. During the morning there were but seventy-fiv- e protestants and in the afternoon only about fifty. Most of these were widows who applied for the abatement allowed them under the law. The board will be in session again Thursday. Two Statue Seetired. Instead of the which was offered "Fountain of Eldorado," Salt Lake by the Panama-Pacifi- c exposition authorities, the city will secure two other pieces of statuary. The "Star" figure from the colonnade of the "Court of the Universe and a "Flower Girl" from the colonnade of the "Court of Flowers." The commission has appropriated $100 to defray the shipping expense. Inspect Telephone Property- - The state board of equalization" members, accompanied by S. E. Hamer. the Mountain States Tele phone & Telegraph company taxanagent, left examina yesterday for Coalville, where tlon will be made of certain telephone prop erty. Valuation of the telephone company made by assessors of Summit county is re ported by telephone officials to be high. To Install Weir. C. J. Ullrich, assistant state engineer, will leave this forenoon for Richfield, where he will organize a plan for the Installation of one hundred weirs under the Piute canal. , Olive Day Observed. Yesterday was Olive day and while there was no set celebration in Salt Lake railroad diners had special olive menus. In the Salt Lake Route offices a display of olives on branches was made and olives were given away in a number of grocery stores. The California Olive association had charge of the celebration. -- . CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY SENATE. conference Army reorganization report submitted. Debated Kenyon resolution for open executive sessions for consideration' of nominations. Resumed debate on rivers and harbors appropriation bill.5 m. to noon Recessed at p. Wednesday. HOUSE. shipping bill.Began debate on government noon WednesAdjourned at 5.45 p. m. to day. COURT CALENDAR. Jl'DGK 31. L. RITCHIE. Alfred S. Derrick against the Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad company, for $5500 damages for personal injuries. On trial. JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. A. the Elegantl, administrator, against Utah Light & Traction company, for $15,000 damages for the death of Glacomo Boetto. On trial. JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. Robert S. Spence against the Utah Light & Traction company, for $6000 damages for personal injuries. On trial. JUDGE F. C. LOOFBOCROW. National Bank of the Republic against the Oregon Short Line, for $12,773.41 alleged to be due for work and materials on installation of heating and ventilating system In Pocatello depot. On trial. JUDGE C. W. MORSE. No court. CLEARING HOUSE. Tuesday's clearings, $1,313,555.36; day last year, same $946,741.63. he was accompanied by the entire twenty-tw- o blaring accordions to the Orpheum theatre. MRS. SARAH BUNKER, DELTA. Ogden, May 1C. Thomas E. Browning, chief of police, received a telegram today to the effect that his aunt Mrs. Sarah Bunker, a former pioneer resident of Ogden, died today at the home of her son D. A. Bunker in Delta, Utah. Mrs. Bunker also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins of Ogden. JACOB E. RO II MAN, PETERSON. Ogden, May 16. Jacob Edward Bohman, aged 75 years, died last night of Bright's disease at his home In Peterson, Morgan comity, after an illness of two years' duration. Born in Sweden, he came to Utah in 1869. He leaves' a daughter, Mrs. Alma Hagin of Salt Lake, and two brothers, Alfred and Victor Bohman of Peterson. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Thursday in the Peterson meeting house. patrons. MEHESY. June, the perpetrator of many benevolent crimes, again lays herself open to suspicion by her queer actions In today's "The' Third Degree," in episode entitled which she rescues a trained monkey from its abusive master, the organ grinder. The faithful Mary again comes to June's assistance In the nick of time. Charlie Chaplin, of all funmakers. Is seen in a two-reking scream. An Interesting news weekly and a Doc Yak cartoon comedy are also shown. el ! I i TODAY'S EVENTS. The midweek table d'hote luncheon will be served this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Country club. w Mrs. J. F. Dunn will entertain the members of the Crystal Bridge club this afternoon at luncheon at 1 o'clock, followed by bridge, at her home in Third avenue. The Busy Twelve Sewing club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs.' L. E. Sanderson, 306 Brooklyn avenue. The home economics section of the Ladies' Literary club will hold a picnic today in Liberty park in honor of Mrs. W. F. Adams, the retiring chairman. . The Acacia Bridge club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Pauline Ostler at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W. de Ford. & The Jawish Ladies' Progressive Aid society will give a charity card party this afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Frank. The marriage of Miss Pauline Olsen, of State Senator and Mrs. L. daughter M. Olsen, of Ephraim, Utah, and William M. Mace of Ephraim will take place this morning in the Salt Lake Temple. This evening a dinner will be given in honor of the bridal couple at the home of the bride's aunt Mrs. John ! Dorius. 2 5S 5$C A marriage of the day will be that Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, and Law-o- f Miss Edith S. Mitchell, daughter of rence S. Maurer. The Welsh Ladies will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. L. B. Hughes, 209 S. Thirteenth East. All Welsh women are invited. 3ft The Lloyd Alliance of the First Unitarian church will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In the church parlors. 5jc SjC 3$ ANNA DE YOUNG, OGDEX. Ogden, May 16. Anna De Young, aged 10 years, a Lorin Farr school student, died this afternoon of Inflammatory rheumatism at ANNOUNCEMENT has been made by the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fokke Taylor of Yreka, Cal., of De Young, rear 2721Quincy avenue. Funeral the of their daughter Claudlne services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday In to engagement son Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of Roger Sherman, the Fourth ward house. meeting MRS. MYRTLE TAYLOR. Provo, May 16. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, wife of Heber Taylor of Milford, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Crowley, here last night. Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry1 Bird of Nephl. She is survived by both parents, her , husband, three children and several brothers and sister. MRS. ARTHUR HAWS, PROVO. Provo. May 16. Mrs. Mary Jane Haws, wife of Arthur Haws, died at the family home here this morning from heart trouble. She was born in Provo in October, 1S71, the of Mr. and Mrs. George Gee. She daughter is survived by her husband, both parents, three sons and one daughter, eight sisters and three brothers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. M. A. Roblee to Mary W. Roblee, section 20, township 1 south, range 1 $ west Cannon-Be- n Joto company Realty seph W. Blrkinshaw, all of lot 37, part of lot 38, block 2.": Douglas 10 Park Second addition D. M. Rasmussen to Hoffman Bros. Loan & Trust company, all of lots-- 4, 5 and 6, North Columbia subdivision C. M. Fredrickson to Hoffman Bros. Loan & Trust company, all of lot 92, Marlborough place Sarah Bennett to Justine C. Bendixen, section 23, township 3 south, range 1 west 90 Elias Dunn to Thomas Dunn, Jr., all of lots 33 and 34, block 11, Jordan place Oscar B. Young, Jr., to Garfield Realty company, part of lot 9, all of lot 10, 900 block 1, Paradise George A. Reld to John L. Reynolds, section 29, township 1 south, range 2 west 14,000 Maria It. Smellie to George Saville, lots 18, 19 and 20, block 10, Forest Dale .... 300 Ashton-Jenkicompany to J. W. Tuckfleld, lot 14. block 2, 10 plat V.A Nancy Murphy to Nancy C. M. Fer- rin, lot 3, block 2, plat A William B. Morton to Minnie B. Mor10 ton, lot 5, block 2, plat C Edward B. Wicks to Zina C. Walker, all lot 11, part lot 10, Second Bur. .. 5 lington addition Antoinette Fowler to Walter C. Lewis, lots 57 and 58, block 2, Federal . . 2,000 ; Heights Frank E. Losee to L. A. McGee, lot 8, block 11, plat F 3,493 L. A. McGee to F. S. Thome, lot 8. block 11, plat F .. 3,500 August Treppmann to Jacob Dorr, section 22, township 1 north, range 2 west Ashton-Jenkin- s company to H. 10 lot 20, Yale park Peter A. Shaver to Ashton-Jenkin- s company, all lot 7, part lot 6, block 10 2, Rockwell First addition Leo Bowers to Ashton-Jenkin- s com10 pany, lot 9, block 29, plat C Carl 11. Mossberg to Ashton-Jenkin- s company, lot 14, block 2, 10 plat S.A Bowers to Ashton-Jenkin- s John company, lot 7, block 30, 10 plat CG. Tucker to Ashton-Jenkin- s Eugene company, lot 33, block 3, Liberty 10 Heights Claude A. Woolley to Ashton-Jenkin- s company, lot 4, block 20, 10 plat G.A Walter Tuttle to William McNaugh-tolots 43 and 44, Arlington 10 Heights . r National Real Estate & Investment company to W. T. Atkin, lots 37 and 3S, block 17, Groves' subdivision ............ ns ....... Mc-Kea- n, cre "AIDA." It was announced from the box office of the Orpheum theatre yesterday that tie seat sale for Verdi's opera spectacle "Aida." to be given by the U. of U. musical would begin Sunday, May 21. It department, was expected that the sale would open only three days before the first performance. May 28. but the demand at the office and over the phone was so insistent that tho management decided to put seats on sale next Sunday. The lower floor boxes have for the most part been disposed of by mall orders and society will be out In force from the indications at hand. Vernon Stiles, the great Metropolitan tenor of New York, who is to sing the leading role, Rhadames. sang In Denver last week and was accorded an ovation. He Is again in New York, rehearsing for his early appearance with the Metropolitan company in "Siegfried." Mr. Stiles will arrive May 25 and is bringing the costumes used by him in his Vienna. Dresden and Petrograd appearances. "Aida" will be presented three nights28.at the Orpheum theatre, beginning May WILKES. For a romping western comedy, "Going Some" is filling the bill. John C. Livingstone, as Willie the bad man, typifies the rough and ready western cowboy. Frimatinee of "Going Some" will day a special be given to make room for the matinee of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," announced for Saturday afternoon, when a special souvenir photo of Merle Stanton, who plays the title role, will be given I . n. Garnett MARRIAGE LICENSES. Davis and Anna Morrison, Salt Lake. Alfred Teetsell and Annie Swaney, Logan. Lawrence R Maurer and Edith S. Mitchell, Salt Lake. William T. Rorabough and Lillie E. Thompson. Salt Lake. John Vlncelll and Maynetta Leatham, Salt Lake. Leonard C. Osborne and Pearl M. Smith, Salt Lake. Ariel A. Jensen, Ephraim, and Veda W. Baker. Lehi. Emll W. Stevenson and Grace Capener, Farmington. Frank Goddfellow and Annie E. Albrecht, Salt Lake. Aaron E. Christensen, Bear River, and Elvira Olson, Ephraim. Marvin Terry, Rockville, and Lamar Timothy, Vernal. Samuel L Knight, Hinckley, and Mattie Stephenson, Holden. Louis G.' Greenig and Marvel M. Hayden, Salt Lake. Laney Shaw, Bingham, and Marie Adams, American Fork. Kesler Pehrson, Salt Lake, and Susie M. Wade, Columbia, Mo. N. Sherman, formerly of Salt Lake, the marriage to take place early in June at the bride's hdVne In Yreka. The announcement will be of great Interest to the many friends of the Sherman family in Salt Lake, where they resided for many years and where the bridegroom-elec- t passed his boyhood and young manhood. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman and daughter Mrs. Prentiss N. Gray, who are now in southern California, will attend the' marriage. Mrs. George J. Gibson, a sister of Mr. Sherman, and Mr. Gibson of Salt Lake also expect to go to California for the matrimonial event. ENTERTAINMENT FOR DENVER VISITORS. The Claud W. Freed home in First ave- nue was thrown open yesterday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock for a pleasant social affair in the nature of; an Informal tea given by Mrs. Freed in honor of her sister Mrs. Frank J. Dennison of Denver, dolo. A profusion of fleur de lis and snowballs adorned the reception rooms and a cut glass bowl of white fleur de lis formed the central decoration of te tea table, where Mrs. William Reid and Mrs. Ashby D. Cleve- land presided. Miss Luclle Reld assisted In serving, and a number of friends of the popular hostess were present to meet the honor guest and to enjoy, the hospitality ex. tended. , sjc PRETTILY ARRANGED LUNCHEON. Mrs. E. W. Matson of the Prescott apartments entertained ten friends yesterday to meet Mrs. W. H. Shearman at a delightful luncheon. A crystal basket of lovely Cecil Brunner roses graced the center of the table, where the following guests were seated, together with the hostess and complimented guest: Mrs. Frank B. Stephens, Mrs. Fred A. Hale, Mrs. Joseph Richards, Mrs. Charles A. Gillette, Mrs. C W. Fifield, Mrs. W. J. Shealy, d Mrs. Ashby D. Cleveland, Mrs. Allen T. and Mrs. Claude S. Williams. San-for- FOR POPULAR GUESTS. Mrs. Moses Kirkpatrick and daughter Mrs. John A. Marshall, who are spending the summer at the Hotel Utah, are receiving a great deal of social attention at the hands of their old friends in Salt Lake. Each day informal luncheons, teas and card parties are given in their honor. Monday afternoon Mrs. James Hogle, at her apartments at the Hotel Utah, entertained in their honor with a prettily arranged bridge party and tea. Jc FOR SUMMER BRIDE. Miss Mildred Knight was the guest last evening at a pleasant social affair given, by Mrs. Fred Evans and Mrs. O. M. Evans at the home of Mrs. H. J. Anderson in Menlo avenue. Fifteen girl friends of the young were present to meet her, and bride-ele- ct the evening was pleasantly passed In games and music, Miss Knight contributing several delightful soprano solos. The decorations were all in a dainty pink effect, with a bowl d sweet peas for the center of piece on the supper table. Cupids were rose-colore- suspended from the chandedlers and the portieres. ANNUAL SCHOOL AFFAIR. The field day exercises at Rowland Hall will be held Thursday afternoon on the lawn in front of the school buildings. Fancy and folk dances, drills, calesthenics and will form the program. gymnastic exercises V BUFFET LUNCHEON FOB. BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. W. F. Jensen entertained the members of the Deuce of Clubs yesterday with a,buffet luncheon at her home in Third avenue. Garden flowers, Including bridal wreath and Iris combined with pink carnations, were used in the effective floral decorations. Several games of bridge were later in the afternoon. WILL ENTERTAIN FOR SUMMER BRIDE. Mrs. C. II. Jenkins will entertain Saturday afternoon at her home In W. Fourth South in compliment to Miss Abbie Herman, one ofthe early summer brides-elec- t. . JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN. The members of the senior class of Rowland Hall will be entertained Friday afternoon by the members of the junior class. -- fc ,.' ': -- en-Joy- ed jc CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE. . The executive committee and the chairmen of the various sections of the Catholic Women's league met Monday at the cathe- - dral residence. , (Continued on Following Page.) J I |