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Show 6 THE Till: HERALD SALT men, and hosts of them play their five sets of tennis and eighteen holes of golf. Ii.II I-- REPUBLICAN -- IIEHALD-KEPUBLICA- Market gardening seems usually more practical for women than farming, "as less The Republican capital is required fur a start. Thev can i:.st. Feb. 12. 1306 ) Herald Tli? fait Lake Desin with some specialty on an acre, which Est. June 6. 170.) will do to to out their first experiments 50 II A IN STREET. and failures. The first year they should n Pub- more than pay expenses, which is rarelv the Published by Hie case in a new occupation. H. Z. Booth, president; company lishing Edward L. A. I.. Thomas. vi e ptldent; The education cost them nothing. Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, secre- A short course inmay some agricultural coltary. lege would be best. Hut if that can't be E. If- - 0lllter. OfBfral Mananer. Arthur J. ilrowu. Editor. had the government and state experiment stations and schools and bulletins offer no Ahsoi iated with cud of expert advice free. It is a field in THE AUDIT Ulir.BAi; CI UCULATIONS. which there is an unlimited demand for the circulation Inforniatlon concerning at high prices. this association, product will be supplied through Inter-Mounta- in Herald-Bepublica- Venetian Building. Chicago. If Carranza succeeds ! In inducing the ad- Only Republican dally newspaper In Salt ministration to withdraw the troops from Mexico before the Republican national conLake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by car- vention. Colonel Roosevelt will owe the rier I" alt Lake City, one week. 15 cents; first chief much gratitude. Sunday only. 5 rents. month. 73 cents; one year, 58.00. BRITAIN'S STRONG MAN SUNDAY by mall tin aavancej une year. A MONO 2.00. J the few men whom the beginning of the war found in positions of responsibility that were ready for the added is not reTHE manuscript sponsible for any unsolicited which la not plainly marked with the name burdens the conflict imposed is numbered He has proven himand addrcs3 of the sender and accompanied David self to be the one strong figure in England by stamps fcr return. and the difficult tasks have gravitated to him as naturally as water seeks its level. The little Welsh lawyer, as his opponents were wont to refer to him contemptuously, SATl'HDAV, MAV 27, 1916. has emphatically made good while his associates, who once resented his presence SENATOR LEWIS' PURPOSE among them, have learned to lean upon him the LEWIS' that as upon a staff. proposal SENATOR unHERALD-REPUBLICA- N Lloyd-Georg- e. 1 the President to dertake mediation between the European belligerents cannot be of any service. Perhaps the best that can be said for it is that it will probably do no harm. The President already enjoys the authority to attempt mediation; his only lack is the opportunity. Mediation when the opportunity offers Avill be quietly undertaken and the world will hear of it only- after it has safely gotten under way. Nothing would be so likely to defeat Mr. Wilson's plans as publicity for them before they had completely succeeded. Each of the warring nations must be carefully sounded in turn and obviously nothing can be announced until all have consented since assent by any one of them singly would be construed as a confession of weakness, perhaps even of de- Lloyd-Georg- Congressman Kitchln, Democratic masuch jority leader in the House, offers prompt obedience to the President concerning the chipping bill as to suggest he would obey also as to preparedness if the proper pressure wag used. MEMORIAL DAY CROWDS HELPING NEW CITIZENS ge All of which Senator Lewis knows quite as well as anybody, but the habit of turning into grist everything that comes to. his mill was one he contracted early in life with satisfactoryresults. lie is almost as a gentleman cow, and as retiring shy as side-shobarker. It was long ago imas a pressed upon his consciousness that, while everybody admires the shrinking violet, nobody bands it anything and the Illinois ftatesman, while yearning to be admired, yearns much more to have things handed to him, especially those things which might prove of use. It would not offend him at alt if the moving finger should write that ho introduced in the Senate of the United States the orginal resolution that accomplished the termination of the war. w Lloyd-George- e CORRESPONDENT writing to a New York newspaper expresses fear of the speaking colonies that grow up in so many places. With their foreign language papers, and hearing almost no Eng- A the crowds on Memorial THE factthat are found at the ball games and on the motor roads instead of at the proper non-Engli- sh exercises is the source of regret to all who are interested in this national recognition of men who gave up their lives in soldierly Yet when one considers the pace at t duty. which modern life goes, it isnot surprising that people on a holiday turn to physical relaxation rather than to the performance of duties no matter how sacred. The business man, fretted by the strain of daily labor, needs the open air and the relaxation of sports. Factor life is speeded up today, and the fresh airland competitive thrills of a ball game are a tonic to the weary mechanic. All who can ought to attend patriotic exercises wherever they are held, and are rewarded for their effort by the gratitude of the surviving remnant of veterans. Still one should not be too pessimistic because these exercises are not given to crowded houses. The American people are workers, and the days when the shop closes are their days for play. The rookies at the forthcoming train ing camp may not be the better soldiers because their uniforms fit them, but they will look better, which helps. life-givi- lish spoken, they are very separate from American life. This writer sees danger in this condition and he would break up these nests of alien congestion. All is not well in these little Italys and little Polands and little Hungarys that are growing up in so many places. Often these newcomers have been educated at home in schools of grades similar to our high schools and colleges, but if they can't receive the simplest kind of instruction in English, they are helpless. Hence the abnormal sight of many well educated men digging ditches. The foreign language papers could do a great deal for these people. Ignorance of English is the great obstacle in their way. "Why could not these papers make a point of running in each issue little sections of English lessons T These should not follow the lines of our school reading books, one purpose of which is to arouse a cultivated literary taste. They should deal with the simplest phases i our life, making change at stores, taking orders in a factory or household, dealing with customers in retail trade. ng t WOMEN WHO TILL, THE SOIL CONVENTION has just been held tt Boston of the Women's National Agricultural and Horticultural association. The showing of successes made at this meeting may interest some women who are dis-- I heartened by low salaries and preference given men for identical work. Going into business for themselves is always the re-- J course open to those who are not paid the actual value of their product. Women's rnbbnce- nntl'beans will never be discrimi nated against on account of the sex of the producer. The seed catalogue make the raising of fancy c rn and beans seem a very easy tak. According to the magazine articles with the pretty halftone cuts, it is all poetic, work. In act nr. I life it is of course laljorious and dirty, though it is clean dirt. Few people are brainy enouj:!i to make a living from the soil by standing around and telling others what to 'do. at least not without long experience. At the start thev must be for stupid and indolent men. which means using the spade and hoe for themselves. a general rule that physical' ca It comes muscles, with I lie u.e of the pacity . . i. - .i . . i: A i f IT pace-make- rs s ;! A woricin v.i woru. in im nnn iJvrorJiing to old idea-- , ha- - seemed to be performing belonging rather to a coarse and hard men. Yet women can daner as Jong as ta-- k THE SPICE OF DANGER was a typical incident at the Sheeps-hea- d Bay speedway, New York, a few his das ago. when Carl Li m berg inand auan were who mechanician, competing tomobile trace, were killed while speeding 104 miles an hour. The news story says the enthusiasm of the crowd was "dampened," vet if there had been no danger in this competition, it is doubtful if any crowd of 2"i.(H)0 people would ever have put in an - i I AMUSEMENTS I TODAY'S AM I'SKM K XTS. Salt Lake. "A MJdsummer 2.30, 8.15 p. m. Dream," Orpheum. appearance. There is a love in the human mind for seeing people do perilous things. Circus stunts like tight rope walking are as old as history and have always drawn a crowd. Would people ever turn out to see them if the rope were stretched two feet from the Just as much technical skill grouml f called would be for in that case, but the clement of control of nerves would be missing. This is largely what the crowd comes to see. It is often remarked that the law should stop jcrilous exhibitions Like automobile racing. Yet if the racers wre stopped on the s wed way, they would risk their necks tii the public roads, where they would endanger many others besides themselves. They would enjoy taking these chances and no doubt do it for love of the sport quite as much as for moncv. Vaudeville at S.15 p. m. Sight's 2.15 and Pantages. Vaudeville at 2.45, 7.30 and 9.15 p. m. Wilkes. Wilkes stock company in "Forty-fiv- e Minutes From Broadway," 2.30 and 8.20 p. m. American. Dorothy Gish and Owen Moore in "Susan Rocks the Boat." a KeyTriangle comedy drama; stone cast in "Her Marble Heart," featuring Louise Fazenfia and Charles Murray; Pathe News; American Symmammoth Pipe phony orchestra and 11.30 a. m. to 11 organ. Continuous, p. m. Rex. Vaudeville and "Peg o the and Ring," serial with Grace Cunard Francis Ford. "Mutt and Jeff. " Three shows daily, 2.45, .7.15 and 9.15 p. m. Paramount-EmpresJessy L. Lasky in association with David Belasco presents Mae Murray In "Sweet Kitty Burton Holmes travel pictures, scenes and incidents in the Philippines, South America, etc. Weihe's orchestra, Franz Rath planologues, Edward P. Kimball, organist. Continuous, 12.30 to 11 p. m. Mehesy. Today, Helen Gibson In a thrilling "Hazard of Helen" railroad drama. Rhea Mitchell and Flying A players in "The Blindness," two-awestern drama; "Jenny's Perfect Day," George Ovey farce; "Reel Life." picturing the Blackfeet Indians, cuttle fish and ant life. all-st- ar Bel-lairs- 191(5. SALT LAKE IN BRIEF SOCIETY - ATURDAY fair and warmer; Sunday fa ir, is the forecast for Utah, issued last night by the local weather bureau.' Kiosk readings: S a. m., 60; noon, 58; 6 p. m., 60; midnight, 49. The following comparative data for Salt Lake for Friday is furnished by the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Deg. tid Highest ....... . 93 1S74. in since month this Highest Traffic Jlen Promoted. II. W. Cutshall of 40 Friday morning 1S74 the Omaha offices of the Union Pacific sys- Lowest 25 since month this Lowest tem has been appointed rate, clerk in the Mean 50 , temperature Oregon Short Line general passenger depart61 Normal ment to succeed J. R. Durham, who was HUMIDITY. Percent. made assistant general passenger agent of Relative 59 humidity at C6 a. m the company. m 37 at p. ' Relative humidity was connected with psathe Mr. Cutshall Inches. PRECIPITATION. or the Oregon senger auditing department 0 Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. . is .61 to date month this for Total Union the Pacific with Omaha and combined 7.66 Total precipitation since January system. V ALMANAC. IiOrhii to Hear Opera. The Emma Lucy Sun rises 5.00 a. m., sets 7.50 p. m., May 27, Gates Opera company will leave for Logan this afternoon at 2.25 from the Union Pacific-syste- 1916. union station. The Oregon Short Line announced last night that a- reduced RO LI-rates with a return limit of two days would be in effect between Salt Lake and Logan on account of the opera. Baby Horn to CnrIon. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson. JOHN U. M ELLEN. 1C01 Lincoln street. R. Mellen, a resident of Salt Lake John Utah AVInn Convention Honors. Utah sent since 184S, died yesterday at his home, 555 the only complete delegation which attended Downington avenue. "Had Mr. Mellen lived the conference of tho Sons of the American until today he would have been 78 years Revolution, held May 15 and 16 at Newark. old. He was born May 27, 1838, In Bolton, N. J., according to George Albert Smith, who stock England. He was a miner, farmer and Pleashas returned from the east. In the Utah grower in lived for and years many delegation were Mr. Smith, Prof. Levi Edgar ant Green. He was a pony express rider in Young, F. A. Hale and Col. George E. Pen- the early days and a veteran of the Black rose, now In charge of the United States Hawk Indian war. arsenal at Philadelphia. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Julia Canyon Itoad Work Itunhed.- Whlle the Mellen, a daughter, Mrs. Martin Larsen of woHi of widening and straightening the road Pleasant Green, a brother, J. II. Mellen, and !n Big Cottonwood canyon will not be comthe following sisters: Mrs. Alice Perkins, Mrs. Katberine Coon, Mrs. Elizabeth pleted by June 1, as contemplated. It will be Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, Mrs. Martha Howdone In time for ore hauling, according to announcement of the county road depart- ell and Mrs. Mary Bouck. ment. That portion of the work being done W. MUS. C. C. WILLIS. by the county under direction Isof George practically-completeHolmberg, road supervisor, Mrs. Celestia E. Following now End the only delay being ex- Willis, wife ofanC. operation, C. Willis and daughter of the for on the contract work perienced Is Charles and Eva Pettit of 6 Alta court, died open cut through Jones' hump. at a local hospital. She was born Announced.---A- n exhibit of yesterday 24, 1894 In Salt Lake. She is surDltplny l'oi(rr February G4 of the 232 posters designed for entry in a vived by a widower, three small children, her $2000 prize competition for the best design father and mother and several brothers and to advertise the two hundred and fiftieth sisters. of the tounding of the city of anniversary Newark, N. J., will be brought to Salt Lake, J. 31. RICHARDSON. under the auspices of the Utah Art Institute, M. J. Richardson, 54 years of age, at one according to announcement made by 'D. C. time a noted musician and teacher and a be Young, Jr. The exhibit will probably familiar figure for many years In local mudisplayed in the Social hall. sic circles, died yesterday at a local hosTroop Muster Date Set. E. A. Wedgwood, Wednesday he fell in an epileptic fit on Main street and was taken to the emeradjutant general, and Maj. W. G.ofWilliams, pital. cavalry, gency hospital. He was later taken to ancommanding the Utah squadron will attend the mustering in of Troop If, other where his condition gradualat Logan on May 30. When word was re- ly grewhospital, worse. His only relative is believed ceived at the "office of the adjutant general to be a son residing with friends has a com- in Midvale. yesterday that theof troop now men, who have passed plete complement the regular government physical examinaJOHN M. PETERSON. tions, the dale for the mustering was fixed. an Illness of only a few weeks John After Yoiiiik I.nvyer Honored. Eugene E. Pratt of Ogden was edmitted to practice law- - in M. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Utah by action of the supreme court yester- Peterson, died yesterday of nephritis at the day. He is the son of Attorney A. E. Pratt family residence. 170 O street. He was born of Ogden and will become associated with his September 3, 1895, in Salt Lake. Funeral father in the practice of law. Mr. Pratt, who services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 Is 24 years of age, is a graduate of the law o'clock at the family residence. ' Interment school of Stanford university. Shortly after will take place in City cemetery. he completed his studies there he was admitted to the bar in California. C0U11T CALENDAR,. Choir Gives Benefit. The choir of the Seventeenth ward gave a benefit musical at the ward amusement hall last night, which JUDGE M. L. RITCHIE. was well attended. Those who assisted in O. Lake Salt Terminal against J. On the program in addition to the choir were: "Ellerbeck, to condemn company of way. right Mrs. Dot McMillan Bolto, Lester Hinchliff. trial. Claude M. Sweeten, Hugh W. Dougall, Miss Ethelyn Walker, J. II. Neilson. 1. J. Christen-son- , JUDGE T. I). LEWIS. II. W. Langton, A. E. Hanson, Miss N. A. Peterson against the Gemini Mining Lucille Howe. Charles Berry, Miss Lillian company for an accounting of ores. On Robertshaw, Miss Geneva Harris, A. W. trial. Nellie Miss Miss Euralia Cook, Peterson, Hasbrouck, Mathia Nelson and Miss Erma JUDGE . Ci. ARM STRONG. Snow. M. T. Gisbon against Alveretta C. Holliday, Land Hearing Date Set. W. I). Candland. to annul a deed. On trial. board, yesterday president 1ofasthe state land the date on which the board set June .JUDGE F". C. LOOFBOUROW. will make official examination of the Carey National Bank of the Republic against the act project of the Rich Lands Irrigation comShort Line to collect $12',773 on a Oregon in Millard county. pany contract. On trial. BIRTHS. JUDGE C. AV. MOUSE. Alvin Agustus Clark, 633 E. Fifth South, State Jesse Gesas, involuntary against girl. Samuel Houston, 246 W. Eleventh South, manslaughter. On trial. toy. John S. M. McColough, 523 S. Ninth. East, CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY - ct t v- . e. 5$; SALT LAKK THEATRE. three productions of plays by the Shakespeare society and the Citizens' Players was given to a large and appreciative audience in the Salt Lake theatre last night. "The Merchant of Venice" was the vehicle for a really finished reminder of the tercentenary of the great bard. Costuming and scenery left little to b desired, and a pleasing musical setting was contributed by Tracy Y. Cannon for the songs in the play. Roy Williams, a student of dramatic art,,rad the role of Shylock, Miss Violet Perkins appearing as Portia. Others in the cast, which acquitted itself creditably, were F. X. A. Eble, A. G. Jewkes, Gerwln Bailey. John Hogan, Clarence Frank. Thomas Osborne, Miss Rhea Simons, Mrs. Mae C. Cutler, Mrs. Esther Husbands, Miss Ivy Heath and William Roland. The production was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Meakin. This afternoon a matinee will be given With "A Midsummer Night's Dream" as the affering, the play to be repeated tonight. The net proceeds of the productions are to be contributed to the Playgrounds association. -- A I FOR II A the .University of Utah production of at the Orpheum Sunday. -- DttATII local Monday - The regular Saturday night table d'hote dinner and dance will be given this evening at the Country club. Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes will entertain- a number of friends this afternoon at box party at the Wilkes theatre. A tea will follow the matinee at the Newhouse. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gorham will entertain a few friends this evening at dinner at their home In Second avenue to meet Mrs. William R. Foster, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller. Misses Hazel and Maurine . The Bourgard entertain today with a luncheon In compliment to Miss Charlotte Bothwell, Miss Franc Devereux and Miss Edith Gard. sk 9f Mrs. Frank T. Roberts will be the guest of honor this afternoon at a social affair given by Mrs. Robert R. Hampton and Mrs. Lewis Schoppe at the home of Mrs. Schoppe. The members of the Octagon club will be entertained this afternoon at 1 o'clock at luncheon by Miss Leona at her home in First avenue In compliment to Miss Mildred Knight. The Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain this evening at a dancing party at the fraternity house, 1395 E. First South. sc jj Mrs. Florence Grant Hunt will entertain the members of the Sewing club this afternoon at her home in the Altadena apartments. v 'fc Mrs. E.J. Groesbeck entertains this afternoon ' in compliment to Mrs. N. E. Snell- of Soda Springs, Ida., with a bridge party and tea. K The Salt Lake chapter of the Alumnae Order of the Gleam meets this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the public library. The sociology section will have charge of the program. c 5fi Miss Emma Sudhelmer will entertain this afternoon with a parcel shower in compliment to Miss Llllle Booth, a June bride. Miss Rita Jackman will present her pupil, Mrs. Faith Curl Maroney, this evening in the Consolidated Music hall Mar-gett- s, -- d . Mc-Curta- con-certmeis- ct y, p, By the Press Agents paper-hangin- et SENATE. HOUSE. Ways and means committee Democrats called meeting for Monday to take up general revenue bill. Agriculture committee favorably reported Loebeck bill to classify animal industry Inspectors' salaries. Passed District of Columbia appropriation bill, carrying $11,631,907. Adjourned at 5.25 p. m. to 11 a. m., Satur-- day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Joseph J. Shields et1 Sal.2 to George $ W Doalas, part Sec. 30, AV. Scott Weiler et al. to Katherine Johansen, part 3. 18, A Cannon to Nellie E. Smalley, 18, 2. Hlllcrest James Lombard! et al. to Peter Makis et al., part 30, 1 S 2 W M. A. M. Cannon to McCornick & Co., bankers,' 8, 28, five acres, C Kimball & Richards company to S. Duncan et al., 2. Homefield C. O. Armstead et al. to F. C. Terry, 31, 1, Temple View addition R. & B. company to W'illiam Progress C. Van Hoorebeke, 2, Progress Heights, 2d addition Holger Thyrring et al. to Granite Investment company, part 9, 15, five acres A William C. Van Hoorebeke et al. to E. V. 3, Hochstahl, Progress 2d addition Heights, F. S. Phoenix to S. B. Tuttle et al., 1, Dankowske Park Maria C. Hill to Samuel E. Hill, part 1. West Boulevard Sub. ' : etc Walter G. Tuttle et al. to Fred S. 2 Dankowske Park.. Phoenix, Alfred Alsetn et al. to O. M. Brimhall, part 4, 9, B S. II. Crittenden et al. to John H. Sharv, . Highland Park A George Romney et al. to Dan Muir. to 54, 1, Granite Park Add. Goldman to Western Re3l Estate Joseph & Investment company, part 8, 51, C ZIon's Savings Bank & Trust company to Utah Bond & Security company, part 9, 7, teii, acres, A Cannon 17-18-- 1 10 900 900 10 405 2500 10 ,10 2451-245- 10 5, 2, i 10 1 10 10 at 8.15 o'clock. A special request program will be given today at the noonday organ recital at the Tabernacle, with Organist J. J. McClellan at the organ. I t 1 All Items for the society or mnsic columns of The' Sunday Herald-Republicmust be in this office not later re than - o'clock noon Saturday to an ln-mi- 1- insertion. have been witndrawn for THE invitations party to have been given this n Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. evening by Mac-Milla- on the roof garden of the Hotel Utah to the illness of Mr. MacMillan. owing TEA AT DWYER H03IE. Mrs. Theodore Smith Amussen nee Miss Lorna Russell was the hostess at a beautifully appointed tea yesterday .afternoon at her old home, 166 W. North Temple. The young hostess was assisted in receiving her friends by her mother, Mrs. Harold Russell and aunts. Mrs. Frank Jennings and Miss Edna Dwyer. The reception rooms ana norary were attractive with tall vases of gladiolus and shasta daisies while in the dining room a golden color effect prevailed, a large silver basket of gorgeous marigolds gracing the center of the prettily arranged tea table, where Mrs. Robert B. Harkness and Mrs. Lee G. Dinwoodey poured. Taking turns in presiding in the dining room weie Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Harry Fisher Brown, Mrs. Clarence Milner and Miss Adrienne King. A large number of old friends were present between the receiving hours from 4 until 6 o'clock. HONORING BRIDE ELECT. For Miss Franc Devereux a delightful social event in the form of a tea and was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Myla Kenworthy in the Dorius apartments from 3 until 6 o'clock. Bride's roses were used in the appropriate decorations of the rooms, a color effect in green and white prevailing in all of theyde-tallV About two dozen friends of the bride-elewere invited to meet her and the hostess was assisted in receiving and serving by Miss Dorothy Critzer of Berkeley, Cal., and Miss Mildred Hall. The musical program which was given by Miss Critzer and Robert Kenw-orthwas a delightful feature of the pleasant afternoon. - mu-sica- le s. 400 FOR EASTERN VISITOR. Miss Gwendolyn Tripp entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon at an informal luncheon in compliment to Miss Clarice Doble, who leaves next week for her home in Quincy, Mass., after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Leavell. here ' Eight toyoung matrons and girls were meet Miss Doble. present 'fi PREMATRIMONIAL AFTERNOON" EVENT. 10 Mrs. Ben L. Corum, assisted by her sister. Miss Emma Thompson, entertained yes450 terday afternoon at the Corum nome In E. First South in honor of Miss Elvera Bong. The affair which was in the nature of 1 miscellaneous shower was enjoyed by fifteen Bachclose friends of the young CLEANING HOUSE. elor buttons and pink hearts were used for Friday's clearings $1,391,697.09," same day decoration and the afternoon hours were last year $792,614.93. (Continued on following page.) 11-5- 1, i s?c y 38-3- 9, 22-2- 3, I- ct 23-2- 4, 4-- . jc . Resumed debate on rivers and hartors appropriation bill. Senator Martine introduced resolution calling on state department to Investigate British interferences with American mails. Senator Overman introduced bill to authorize erection on public land here of memorial to Francis Asbury, pioneer Methodist preacher. Recessed at 5.20 to 11 a. m., Saturday. i . . , ter ln s(c 1 . sjc je - and Tuesday no expense has been spared to make of the pVoduction the finest ever attempted here. The Kgyptian story is a splen. did one for dramatic and scenic effects. The beautiful Nile scene with the Temple of Isis in the foreground and the river Nile lined with palms In background as staged by the San Carlo Grand Opera company has never failed to bring an outburst of applause upon the rising of the curtain, on this the third act. This same scenery and lighting effect will be shown at the Orpheum tleater having been shipped at an enormous expense, especially for these three nights. The beauty ballet of seventy young girls will be most exquisitely gowned and will surely prove a surprise. The cast Is In splendid vocal condition and headed by such artists as Vernon Stiles from the Metropolitan opera house. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Andelln, who are both known in America and Europe as artists of the first rank. Mr. Andelln proved beyond doubt, to be the star of the recent "Faust" production and will endeavor to surpass his excellent portrayal of "Mephisto." Mrs. Andelln, whose beautiful contralto voice will prove a delight to ' all musical patrons. Is well known for her previous great success as a member of the Salt Lake Opera company In several productions. Mrs. Andelln. who Is "Amneris" in the opera, has a splendid singing part and all indications point to a huge success. The remainder of the cast are all well known artists and there will be no amateurish incidents In the big production, if rehearsals and trial performances may be taken as an indi- boy. cation. Prof. Arthur Freber will act as F. deP. Rathkalb, 238 S. Second East, girl. and Prof. Thomas Giles will con1146 W. First South, duct the professional orchestra of fifty se- boy.Thomas II. Jones, lected musicians. Salt Lakers will surely Le Edward M. Waltemeyer, I D. S. hospital given a rare treat. The seats are now sell- (751 W. Fifth South), girl. box office. ing at the Orpheum tsa .MARRIAGE IJCeN'SES. BURLESQUE ON CARMEX. R. Self and Camilla Jolley, Salt Harvey N who plays the part of a Lake. BEN TURPI in "Charlie Arthur F. Moan and Roslna E. Webb, Salt Chaplin's Burlesque Lake. on Carmen," Essanay's four-aon travesty Elza T. Martin Parma and Eva M. Love-jothe famous grand opera, which will play at New Meidow, Idaho. the Orpheum one week, starting Wednesday, Moroni Bridge, Salt Lake, and Floy M. moundown the takes a tumble Brigham City. tain side with a load of plunder Jensen, Leslie E. Hancock and Ethel. V. Gale, Salt that undoubtedly would have ended with a Lake. casualty afor any player of less elastic mold. Ho rolls full hundred feet and then plunges over a sheer precipice of twenty feet, luckily supreme comedy of the piece that created so .'anding on his bag of plunder, which f was high a rental. feathers arM not gold. He got up and went to work with nothing more to show than a PANTAGES. The variety bill, with its few scratches. of headllners, is delighting afternoon trio "You are broke and the toreador has a and evening this audiences at Job," are fickle Carmen's gay words to week. Vaudeville's sensation.Pantages Lord Little Charlie Chaplin Darn Hosiery, whose name Roberts, Is making a hit with his act which is slang for Don Jose in the original opera, Includes singing, dancing and impersonais quite taken aback at her words. Recov-in- g tions. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher carry himself, he kills Carmen so the torea- high class comedy in their rural skit, "A dor won't get the Insurance money. Carmen Halfway House." "The Dream Pirates" are which ex- a bevy of girls who sing', well and make life returns to life to enjoy a close-uplains how impossible It Isa to kill a young interesting for their one comedian, a poor woman like herself with burlesque dag- lone man. Nan Grey is charming In Scotch ger. and delights with her special yodeling Never before has Charlie Chaplin cram- songs A lean man and a petite girl are selection. med so many laughs into a film as he has the Two Rials who do various in his burlesque on Carmen. The whole four stunts with hats and a trapeze interesting and other acts are brimful of laughs, as all. motion pic- juggling material. Knight and Moore disture followers know. The fourth reel, par- play some unusual costumes and sing and of the finest comedy chatter to the delight of the audience. The ticularly, is an example ever constructed. The play Is a riot of fun first chapter of "The Secret or the Suband is destined to become a classic in screen marine" Is thrilling hundreds. , E2l humor. WILKES. This afternoon the final matinee of "Forty-Fiv- e Minutes From Broadway" will.be played at the Wilkes by the Wilkes The musical and company of players. I dancing features In this play have been highly received by the Wilkes patrons, and Mr. Cohan's big success has scored again. OHPHKl'M. Mr. Simms as "Sam Fllnder," The final performance, tonight of "Forty-Fiv- e either prompted by economy or by the comMinutes From Broadway" will be folmon hallucination that paperhanglng is a lowed by next week's attraction, which has cinch, attempts to attend to 'his own In- been announced. "The Girl In the Taxi." A terior decorations, and If you yourself have special matinee of this play will be given at ever been foolish enough to try to hang a the Wilkes bn Memorial day in addition to reroll of.naper you will know-- that the the regular performances of the week. confusion Is not at all exaggerated sulting and It is easier to get paste down your back, MEHESY. Peril after thrill after over your clothes and the furniture than thrill, are alltmpressedl peril, Into the swiftly-movin- g it is to put It on the paper, and that g railroad drama "The Human TeleIs really a very high art. gram" at thein Mehesy today. You will hold suspense at Helen's audacious your breath NURLEO.UE ON -- CARMEN." Charlie feat of sliding across the yawning chasm on Chaplin's film burlesque on "Carmen," which the telegraph cable. Rhea Mitchell and Flywill b shown at the Orpheum a week, ing A players are seen to splendid advantage western drama, "The Blindstarting the coming Wednesday, cost the In the two-ac- t loial exhibitor $1500. Great expense was In- ness." and George Ovey appears in "Jerry's curred In the making of this comedy. Each Perfect Dav." "Reel Life" gives interesting scene was photographed four times and the and educational Information about the Black-febest one of the four duplicate scenes was Indian tribes, the cuttle fish and the used In the Essanay film. But it is the marvels of ant life. sjc This morning at Rowland Hall the members of the senior class will be entertained at breakfast by Miss Mary Sheck and Miss Jeanette Leckie, two of the claps members. Miss Helen Case will give a tea this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at the Newhouse hotel for the other members of the graduating class of Rowland Hall. sfc A luncheon will be given this afternoon at the Rotisserle inn by Miss Holister Hancock and Miss Marian Jones in honor of Miss Jessie Home and Miss Bessie Daniels, June brides-elec- t. , THIS first of the I The largest social event of the evening will be the dancing party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wood at the Ilotel Utah. Dancing will be enjoyed in the ballroom and the entire mezzanine floor will be given up to the pleasure of the Invited guests. A number of private dinners will precede the dance. sjc Mrs. Charlotte Louise Bothwell and Miss Nanon Wheeler Croxall will be hostesses this afternoon at a tea from 4 until 6 o'clock at the Bothwell residence In S. Third East in compliment tef Miss Franc Devereux and Miss Edith Gard, June brides-to-b- .x ." i TODAY'S EVENTS. CITY BREVITIES s. al- Lloyd-Georg- feat. ! has forged to the front as the saviour of the empire when the war began, but only a few months had passed until . it was found Kitchener could not measure to his responsibilities. From the position of practical dictator, whose every act went unquestioned and whose word was law, Kitchener retrograded until the world is now hearing but little of him. His dee cline began when accepted the do to the work munitions of minister post Kitchener had tried to do and failed. Great Britain alone, of all the nations at Avar, has failed to develop a great military leader, which circumstance has thrown into even bolder the figure of Lloyd-Georrelief because of the apparent incompetents with whom he is surrounded. Joffre of 'France, Mackensen, Hindenburg and Fal- kenhayn of Germany, Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia and Gadorna of Italy have been made by the war. while every British military leader who has been placed in a past of supreme power and responsibility has foiled and been broken. English reputations have been made on the civil rather than the military side. 's acceptance of the delicate task of bringing the rival Irish factions together and effecting a .satisfactory-compromisby which home rule may be established is the third difficult job the war has forced upon him. After he had reorganized British finances "at . the outbreak of the conflict, came the task of mobilizing the industrial forces of England in order to provide munitions of war, and now comes the third important problem. He has been ready for every new responsibility as it came to him and there is little doubt he Avill discbarge thi3 latest duty as he has the others. - ! e most as rapidly as has Kitchener to the rear. All England hailed its war minister SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 27, N, A - |