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Show THE '4 THE HERALD I The -- malt lake REPUBLICAN Republican Est. Feb. 12, 1908.) The alt Uke Herald (Kst. June 6. 1570.) Intrr-Mountn- ln 50 MAIN STIIKET. n Published by The E. II. IJooth. president: A. company L. Thomas, vice president; Edward E. Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, secretary. K. If. Calllster. General Manager. Pub-Ushl- Herald-Republica- ng Arthur J. lirow n, Editor. AUDIT THIS Associated with BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will be supplied through this association, Venetian Building, Chicago. Onlv Republican daily newspaper In Sal Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier In Salt Lake City, one week, 15 cents; Sunday only, cents. DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mall One month, 75 cents; one year, $8.00. SUNDAY by mail (In advance) One year, 5 $2.00. T1TT"! ! ATT.rTniTRT.TrTA lirr unsolicited for V 1 Tint ff- - any manuscript sponsible which is not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by stamps for return. wi;dxesday, a rail 12, iiie. IIEKALD-HEPUBLICA- are learning now, since the war has practically prevented imports of dyes, that we are wholly dependent upon that country. The condition is bein;? remedied to a degree by the establishment of the industry in the United States but it cannot be extended on a broad scale unless there is assurance that a protective tariff will prevent undue competition after the war. Newspaper publishers, dealers in artificially colored goods, manufacturer's, of textiles and others directlv or indirectly interested in industries where dyes are necessary, realize to the full the necessity for the development of dye manufacturing in the United States. It is, for instance, almost impossible to obtain colored print paper. It is a condition that should be corrected and a protective tariff 'is tbe only solution. Senator Smoot has inquired into the labor cost of German manufactured dyes and has found that it is but the labor cost of similar manufactures in the United States. No further argument should be necessary after that statement. If the new industry is to survive, and workingmen who obtain their livelihood thereby are to continue to enjoy that means of livelihood, a tariff must be imposed. one-four- th The report that Messrs. Root, Penrose and others are out behind the barn learning to sing "Onward, Christian Soldiers." t Is probably erroneous. That grand old hymn is likely to be succeeded by something less suggestive of the dark days of 1912. -- STATEMENT OP THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, of The Salt Lake pub lished dally, at Salt Lake City. Utah, for April 1, 1916. State of Utah, County of Salt Lake ss. Before me,- a notary public In and for CAPITALIZING THE OBVIOUS is quite true, as Mr. "William Barnes remarks, that "Mr. Roosevelt is not responsible for any natural phenomenon nor lias he a patent on the obvious." It 1 is equally true that the question whether I "this country should be properly defended, as it is not defended now, is not open i the state and county aforesaid, personally to debate.' But the Colonel has the happy I appeared Itufua Johnson who, having been and ! duly sworn according to law, deposes and faculty of yoking natural phenomena making them I says that he Is the business manager of the obvious together and ! The Salt Lake and that work for him. Persons much less astute than Mr. I the following- is, t& the best of his knowl- of statement the a true and Barnes have realized Colonel Roosevelt's belief, edge I ownership, management (and if a daily pa resurgence to popularity is due less to I per, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid what the Colonel has done than to what f publication for the date shown in the above Mr. Wilson has not done. The adminis24, caption, required by the act of Augustlaws tration at Washington is playing the 1912, embodied in section 443. postal ! and Colonel's game for him better than the reverse on of the regulations, printed 2 Colonel can play it' for himself. Comthis form, f 1. That the names and addresses of the parison of what the Colonel is, does and publisher, editor, managing editor and bus! says with what the present national adness managers are: I is, does and says is alone Tn Mistier Tin I rprald.Tt Ann hllcan Pub ministration sufficient to make the Colonel an imporI lishlng company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Editor. Arthur J. Brown, Salt Lake City, tant factor in political affairs. ! Utah. True, the need of preparedness is obI Managing editor. Arthur J. Brown, Salt vious, but Mr. Barnes should remember ! Lake City, Utah. that Colonel Roosevelt has been' urging IT Herald-Republica- n, - Herald-Republica- n, - to-w- it: General manager. E. II. Callister, Salt Lake City, Utah. S Business manager, Rufus Johnson, Salt i Lake City. Utah. I 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of Individual owners, or, if I a corporation, give, its name ana tne names ! and addresses of stockholders owning or i holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) ! Reed Smoot, Salt Lake City, Utah. E. H. Calllster, Salt Lake City, Utah. I J H. E. Booth. Salt Lake City, Utah. ! James II. Anderson, Salt Lake City, Utah. ! George Sutherland, Salt Lake City, Utah I Edw. Jenkins, Salt Lake City, Utah, j Rodney T. Badger, Salt Lake City, Utah ! 3. That the known bondholders, mortholders owning or and other Jgagees 1 per centsecurity or more of total amount i of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are I (If there are none, so state.) Bankers Trust company, New York City, v I X. T. Utah State National bank, Salt Lake City, Utah. Reed Smoot, Provo, Utah. 4. That the two paragraphs next above. giving the names of the owners, stockhold ers and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of J the company, but also, In cases where the siocKnoiuer or BRcuniy noiuer appears upon f the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embrac- I ing affiants full knowledge and belief as ! to the circumstances and conditions under '1 wnjen iiocKnoiaers ana security anoiaers wno rlrt not flnnpar n nnn t h hnnk nf th nr,m pany as trustees, hold stock and securities I In a capacity other than that of a bona fide j owner; and this affiant has no reason to be- lieve that any other person, association, or j corporation has any interest direct or indl- rect In the said stock, bonds, or other se-- I curitfes than as so stated by him. 6. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above, is 14,651. (This Information is required from daily publications only.) i I - - f ! I RUFUS JOHNSON. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of April, 1916. ADOLPII ANDERSON. (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires November 30. 1918.) NOTE This statement must be made in duplicate and. both copies delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who shall send one copy to the third assistant postmaster general D.(division of classification), Wash- C. and retain the other in the ingtonv files of the postoffice. The publisher must statement in the sec- publish a copy of this oncl Issue printed next after its filing. INDUSTRY THAT NEEDS HELP proposal that a SENATOR LODOK'S tar imposed upon al dyes but the application of common sen.e to economics. The manufacture of lyes will never Teach in the United States anything like its proper proportions unless the in- dustry is protected in its beinninj. The "war jrives American dye manufacturers their chance to compete with Germany but that chance will continue after the war only if the ruinous competition of the Teutonic producer is met with a protcc-- I i- - I l ! the tariff. J i I ! I Germany has been providing the world with dyes tor many years. This condition preparedness for twenty years. True again, the need of a vigorous foreign policy of which no American need be ashamed is also obvious, but the Colonel has favored this sort of policy since the moment of his entrance into public life, and he expressed his desire in substantial terms during the seven vears he controlled the foreign policy of the United States. Nobody expects Mr. Barnes to be anv nearer fair in discussing the Colonel than the Colonel is in discussing Mr. Barnes, but the dominant issues that are rapidly in the Colonel Roosevelt strengthening which he has are issues mind upon public which he to his not changed attitude, stands in no need of conversion and which, had a President of his calibre been in the White House during the past three years, would not now be issues because firm foreign policies and preparedness for national defense would have been attended to and have passed beyond public discussion. It is diverting to read that the American state department "is convinced Germany's submarine operations are illegal." The next sensational conclusion Mr. Lansing reaches doubtless will be that Americans killed by submarines were murdered. The world really does move. GIVING TO TRAMPS do with the vagrant who WHAT toto the door asking for food is a question that bothers many kindly people. It is much easier to give than to withhold from the seedy and pathetic creature who asks so little. Yet the assistance is commonly unde served. The New York Salvation Army has studied this beggar life pretty closely, having maintained, a "bread line" for many years. The other day an employment agency man offered work to 200 of these beggars. In onlv five cases was it ac d way. Man' cepted in even a of these men also patronized other bread line-3- , on which they depended for a livThe ing. Army on this showing decided to give up this form of charity. The easier it is to get iood at back door handouts, the more pleasant and profitable the life of the tramp becomes. It acquires the character of a regular busi ness, and is organized and systematized. Places where good food can be had become widely known through the mysterious telegraphy of the underworld. Yet it seems as if there should be some human contact with these pathetic wayfarers. Locking them up in a jail and kicking them out of town next day does no good. They are used to it and regard it as all in the day's work. Some people combining generosity with intelligence make it a practice to stop and talk with all who ask alms. They are ready to help if the story seems hopeful, but the man with the strong breath gets no assistance. In the hearts of many vagrants there must be some desire for a more settled life. Sometimes the sense of shame can be roused. The mere gift of food or money without inquiry does more harm than good. But if a man really seems to have some good motives and a disposition to work, a little friendly advice while he bolts down his sandwich may get him to thinking about the futility of his life. Senator La Follette declares he means to be President of the United States and will be a candidate every four vears until it happens. Those who feel suicide is their only alternative should pause and reflect. Worse cases than La Follctte have ulti mately recovered their reason and become manufacturers, producers of paper and ;ther similar industries but the people; irenerally were in ignorance of it. They useful citizens. , half-hearte- -- I i SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1916 N, SALT LAKE IN BRIEF AMUSEMENTS ATTRACTIONS TODAY. LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST much colder temperature than yesterday, and generally with snow today, RAIN orweather was the forecast for Utah issued last night by the tomorrow, weather bureau. 6 a.m., 5S; noon, 62; 6 p.m., 57; mid42. night, I The following statement of comparative weather data, at Salt Lake ror April 11 is furnished by the local office of' the weather CITY bureau, United States department of agriculture. Salt Lake. Otis Skinner in "Cock o the Walk." 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. Orpheum. Vaudeville at 2.15 and . S.15 p. m. , 1'antages. Vaudeville at 2.45. 7.30 and 9.15 p. m. New bill starts today. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company in "Help Wanted." Curtain rises at 8.20 p. m. PAIl AMOUNT-EPRESS. Jesse L. Laskey proffers Dustln Farnura in "The Virginian." from the play of Kirk La Shelle and the book by Owen Wlster; Burton Holmes Paramount travel pictures showing- scenes In and around Manila, and a Paramount News Item, together with Welhe's orchestra and Franz Path's pianologues. Continuous to ll p. m. MEHKSY. Today only, Th'e Red Circle." thrilling, exciting, mysterious. Thanhouser "Oh! Oh! Ilenery," two-acomedy. Weekly News, the animated newspaper. Union music. BREVITIES M - ( ct t GERTRUDE HOFFMANN. cutting off of Importations of vari-ou- s chemicals from Germany because of the war nearly prevented the appearance of Gertrude Hoffmann in "Sumurun'1 on the Orpheum circuit this season. When this a was originally produced in this was much comment regarding there country the beautiful coloring. The lights were not made as is usual, but with a salt susceptible of taking any aniline color and producing It when placed under a polarized light. As the war In Europe had prevented the manufacture of this salt, and as the secret is known to but few scientists, it looked as If Miss Hoffmann's production was to be robbed of its wonderful color .effects. She learned of a Professor Alhshofer, and after infinite pains finally located him In a little laboratofy down on Vanderwater street, under one of the arches of Brooklyn for bridge. "I cannot give you the formula the salt." he said, "but I will give you somethat will answer better. If you will thing redtake granite, common brick, carrere marble, stone, coal, gray granite and put them Into a mortar and make into powder, take the powder and wet a finger and make an impression on glass, you will find that you will have the most wonderful kaleidoscopic colors, and you will find that carrere marble will give you twelve different Color combinations by gradually lowering the All of the other material will give light. seven to nine different combinations." from Needless to say. Miss Hoffmann at once put the plan into effect, and the gorgeous lighting in "Sumurun" is the result. 'TIIE mimo-dram- - By the Press Agents SALT LAKE. Otis Skinner, at the beof the present season, had his choice ginning of three plays. He decided to do "Cock o' the Walk," the comedy written for him by he will be Henry Arthur Jones, in which for the last seen at the Salt Lake theatre time. "I decided to do the Jones piece first." he said, "possibly because it offered me the visualization of a Jovial rogue. I love the scamps and some day I mean to offer a repertory embracing them all. I shall bring every scalawag of them together someto fine my 5 ear, Including the newest addition gallery Tony Bellchamber, the 'Cock o the Walk." r fca OltniEUM. Lillian Fitzgerald tells of an Irishman who, after a spell of hard luck, managed to work through one Sunday anda got $5 for it. He was telling of it to friend who was a strict Sabbatarian, and the friend exclaimed: "What! You broke the Sabbath for five dollars?" "Well," said Pat, apologetically, "wan av - - - us had to be broke." WILKES. R. Paul Harvey is playing a role in "Help Wanted," at the Wilkes, that is bringing him more compliments than any other part he has played since joining the Ernest Wilkes stock company, according to the numerous expressed opinions that are heard about the theatre. In this week's production at the Wilkes1, Mr. Harvey assumes the role of J. R. Scott, an importer. "Help Wanted" is being played in Salt Lake for the first time by the Ernest Wilkes stock company and will be seen all week, with matinees On Thursday and Saturday. "Pity the Poor" is the title of the second chapter of "The Red Circle," the thrilling Pathe story of romance and adventure shown at the Mehesy every Wed as June Travis, the nesday. Ruth Roland stranKc girl with a dual character, does work in today's episode. A laughsplendid able two-pacomedy is "Oh! Oh! Ilenery," presented by the Thanhouser players. The Weekly Illustrated News completes the program. MEIIESY. rt CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. SENATE. a.m. Sisal investigation continued in committee. House immigration bill reported favoraMet at 11 bly by Immigration committee. Adopted resolution by Senator Kenyon, the attorney general for' report on a.king Justice department's investigation of Standard Oil company's activities since It was ordered dissolved, particularly regarding gasoline prices. Rejected Senator Week's amendment to sugar bill to impose higher tariff on citrus fruits. Passed, 40 to 43. Senate substitute for House sugar repeal resolution extending sugar tariff until 1920. Adjourned at 5.40 p. m. to noon Wednesday. Met at noon. HOUSE. Naval and military committees continued work on national defense measures. Continued debate on rivers and harbors bill. Passed $40,000,000 rivers and harbors apbill by 210 to 133. propriation debate General begun on agricultural apbill $24, 500.000. aggregating propriation at 5.20 p.m. to noon WednesAdjourned day. 31 Alt R I AGE LICENSES. Ida-Pa- ul Jac-car- d. e, Jjake. Indian reservation. Roads to Re Inspected E. R. Morgan, state road engineer, and J. D. Jewkes, state treasurer, will leave for Emery county to inspect roads In the Staright canyon district Properties Inspected. Members of the state board of equalization have begun a personal inspection of the Denver & Rio Grande properties in Utah in order to check the company's appraisement. Road Equipment to He Uought. The Bingham & Garfield railroad is in the mar ket for three freight engines and eight switch engines to cost more than $200,000, and fifty all steel ore cars of 100 tons ca pacity each, for hauling ore from the Blng ham mines to the mills at Magna and Arthur. The engines are to be used on the grades be tween the mines and the mills and the switching engines are to be placed in the yards at Bingham. I tah Is Advertised The Chicago & Northwestern railroad has two special ar ticles in the monthly bulletin of the road this month bearing on Utah affairs. A pic ture pf the University of Utah basketball team, which won the national amateur championship at Chicago, is In the publication The second picture is that of the tablet which was placed in the main entrance of the Utah State Capitol by the Sons of the American Revolution. R. Jfc.O. Opens Offices. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad opened offices in room 232 Judge building. M. H. Tanner, formerly clerk in the Southern Pacific offices, Is In charge. Syrian Is Sought Here. The authorities of Charboneau, N. D., have asked the sher iffs office in this city to locate H. K. Soy kalley. a Syrian, who is said to have been in Salt Lake recently. Soykalley's wife and son have been drowned. MRU Rottle Law Up. The Dairymen's As p sociatlon of Salt Lake has asked the eratlon of the city board of health to en force the law prohibiting a dairy using milk bottles that have blown on them the name of another dairy. Social Postponed. The social planned by Liberty Review No. 9, W. B. A., for Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mary L. Hub burd, has been postponed owing to the death of one of the members, Mrs. Margaret K Slater. Laborer's Let? Broken. Nick Kousitou- vanos, an Austrian laborer, was brought to Salt Lake and taken to St. Mark's hospital from a fractured leg. The man suffering was injured at Ruth, Nev. Fire Extinguished. Gas escaping from a of the residence of Mrs. jet C.in the basement J. Weed, 319 S. Second East, caught fire and for a moment threatened serious consequences. The blaze was quickly extinguished. Mrs. Weed was slightly burned. Walsh Aunin Accused Thomas Walsh, alias Luke Ryan, who was arrested Saturday night when he attempted, to sell a bar of gold to the Miller Jewelry company, was identified yesterday, according to Chief Shores, by Ben Ramo, proprietor of a pawnshop In Commercial street, as the man who stole a tray of watches from his store March 27. 70D0 Returned to State. Glen Miller, a chairman of the exposition commission, yesterday returned to J. D. Jewkes, state treasurer, $7078.49. the unexpended balance of the exhibition appropriation voted by the legislature. REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS. T. Brothers to Hohn West, 29, Henry 2 10 $ W I S. lloffmun Brothers Loan & Trust company to D. M. Rasmussen, all I 5, 6, 5 North Columbia Sub Niels P. Sundby to Joseph W. Simmons, 300 12, Jordan place Jr.. all 15-Eleanor N. Smith to Willard C. Jensen, 10 2, Marlon Park all II. I Abbott to Glenn R. Bothwell. all 1000 5, 1, Bothwell & M.'s Sub George L. Biesinger to James J. Ryser, 10 all 18, Seventh East Second Add.... Charles H. Davies to Hannah Williams. all 3, part 2, 10, Perkins' First Add. 1500 Mary A. R. Young to Harold E. Young, co-o- Utah-Panam- 6, 18-- Martin Buhlman and Johanna M. Mertens, Salt Lake. M. E. Roby, Ashton, and Leone M. Holt, Idaho Falls, H. Genter, Denver, and Vida T. Richards, Salt Lake. Benjamin M. Brooke and Blanche M. Los Angeles. Charles A. Wiseman and Zena B. Gaston, Salt Lake. Isaac J. Riddle and Clare M. Berry, Esca-lantUtah. Herman W. Rtoltz, Salt and Violet E. Nelson, Minneapolis. Minn. Ammon S. Ferguson and Margaret H. Money, Spanish Fork. W. C. A. Vissing and Emma L. Beall. Salt Lake. A. Roy Cahoon and Bernctta Oppenhcim-e- r, Salt Lake. Claude l. Erb aivl Annie F. Carman, Salt L-i't- e. Yields Ile'avy .Thomas Judd of Washington county, for sixteen years president of the state horticultural commission, called on J. Edward Taylor, state horticultural inspector, yesterday. He reports fruit and grain conditions in Washington county promise burftper yields. Hookudlted. W. J. Seeley, deputy auditor, is in Wasatch county auditing the county books. Tiauk to Re Eiamlnnh v. A. Glazier, btate bank commissioner, went to Sanpete county to inspect banks. He will inspect the banks in Sevier county before returning to Salt Lake. Rox Elder Rooks Examlued. W. J. Seeley, deputy auditor of state, has filed with the state auditor his report of the examination cf the books and records of Box Klder county. He reports an additional assessment in the county districts of $43,365. ,.The only criticism he has to make is that the 1915 assessment rolls show some real estate Incorrectly described. Taxes Are Received. J. D. Jewjses, state treasurer, received fees from the office of the secretary of state for the' quarter ending March 31, totalling $78,076.26. The fees are corporation license taxes, $7911.26; motor vehicle license taxes, $32,585.33; sales of compiled laws, $37,51. Fees from the state land board for land sales, interest and rentals amounted to $61,308.53, were also received. Fees of $S08 from the office of tbe state fish and game commissioner were likewise reported. Mr. Jewkes also received an inheritance tax check for $94.55, in payment of the tax on 100 shares of Union Pacific common stock held by the estate of William E. ,Kel-la- r of Auburn, N. Y. Indemnity Lands Listed. Gov. William Spry has received from C. M. Bruce, assistant commissioner of the general land o'fice in Washirgton, a clear list of 11,823 acres of indemnity schcol lands selected by the state in the Salt Lake district. These lands were taken by the state In lieu of other lands claimed by the commonwealth In the Uintah Croi 3, 1) Margaret M. 23. B 2, 70, Groo to. Virgil M. Groo, 5, r Jane Richardson to Darwin C. 10 1 Rich- ardson, 4, 20, A William Story to William Story, Jr., 1. 62. B John Cornwall to Henry B. J. Hinneh- kamp, 83, 2 S, 1 E Stephen Hays to William H. Wood ring, 10 1 1 TEMPERATURE. : Highest . Highest in this month since 1874 Lowest Tuesday morning Lowest this month since 1874 Degrees. 63 85 v 57 IS t0 Mean temperature Normal HUMIDITY. Relative humidity at 6 a. m 41 Pet. 20 Relative humidity at Inches. PRECIPITATION. Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. .00 13 Total for this month to date Accumulated deficiency for this month 67 to date Is p. m 6 ALMANAC. SUn rises at 5.57 a. m. and p. m., April 12. 1916. 16 sets at SOCIETY I 7.0 4 DEATH ROLL LOCAL WILLIAM A. HODGES. After an illness of four weeks from stomach trouble, William A. Hodges, a n assayer. died at the residence of his daughter Mrs. Eveline Le Fevre, 742 S. Sixth East street. He was born in Bristol, England, September 27, 1838, and came to Utah in 1861 and opened an assay office, in which business he continued until fifteen years ago, when he became-blinand was forced to retire. Mr. Hodges partially overcame the disadvantages of blindness by learning to read raised letters and to operate the typewriter, although he was 60 years of age when he lost his sight. Mr. Hodges always took an active interest in public affairs and was one of the organizers of the Democratic party in Utah. He leaves eight children William A. Hodges, Jr.. of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Florence E. Watson, Mrs. Le Fevre, Emma Hodges, Mrs. Minnie Jeremy, Mrs. Edith Hill, Mrs. Louise H. Rae, all of Salt Lake, and Fred Hodges of Thane, Alaska. , well-know- MRS. CAROLINE E. JACOBS. TODAY'S EVENTS. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groesbeck will entertain tonight at the Salt Lake Tennis club with an informal dancing party in honor of Mr., and Mrs. J. Frank Judge, who will return the latter part of the week to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bamberger will give a dinner at the Alta club tonight preceding the dance at the tennis club, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Judge. At the II. W. Walker home, "Brlarwilde." Mrs. Georgecountry A. Eaton and Miss Erminie Walker will give a n tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Lydia White. 5e The marriage of Miss Bernetta and A. Ray Cahoon will take place this morning at 10 o'clock in the President's suite of the Hotel Utah. A wedding breakfast will follow the cere-- , mony, which will be performed by Dr William Rice. The young couple will leave early in the afternoon to spend their honeymoon on the coast. Miss Elthira V. Thomas and G. Earl Stoddard will be married this morning in the Salt Lake Temple. A large reception will be given tonight at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas, in Highland Drive, from 8 until 11 o'clock. kens-ingto- 5 sfc Op-penhei- . The marriage of Miss Minnie and Aldon J. Anderson will take Egan place this morning in the Salt Lake Temple. . A small reception will follow at the bride's home. The Woman's Democratic club will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In the Hooper block. George Islaub will speak on the "History of Banking and the New Federal Reserve Law."- A meeting of the officers of the club will be held at 1.30 o'clock preceding the regular meeting. sje The Robert E. Lee chapter. United of the will Daughters meet this afternoon Confederacy, with Mrs. A. M. Goslen, 307 Seventh avenue. jjj The Oliver O. Howard W. R. C. will meet this afternoon at I. O. O. F. hall. ' r The of the Mormon Daughters Battallo n will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Joseph H. Grant, 1234 E. Fifth South. t jc Mrs. II. Franz will entertain members of the B. B. Sewing club this afternoon at her home in the Emery - V V ( stroke of paralysis induced by her advanced age, which, she suffered two weeks ago, caused the death at a local hospital of Mrs. Caroline E. Jacobs, of a seapartments. ries of books anfl short stories for young girls. The Cleofan will be entertained this Mrs. Jacobs wag a native of Massachuafternoon by Mrs. Ashby D. Boyle. 351 setts, but had lived, for many years in New Fifth avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Wells York prior to coming to Utah sixteen years will present the' topic of the atfernoon ago. She was 80 years of age. In collaboraon "Modern Painters of France." tion with her daughter Caroline Amelia Jacobs, who died five years ago, Mrs. Jacobs published a number of books. Including the Bluebonnet series and the Jean series. Funeral services will be held at the fam- ONE of the most elaborate afternoon events the week was the tea and reception ily residence, 65S Third avenue, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment will be pri- given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Russel vate in Mount Olivet cemetery. L. Tracy complimentary to Mrs. Oscar E. Carey of Denver, who has been a house guest at the Tracy home the last few weeks. The STATE rooms were attractive with a profusion of J. J. PIEPGRASS. spring flowers, palms and ferns, and a Woods Cross, April 11. Funeral Eervices stringed orchestra seated in the small refor Jchn J. Piepgrass of Raymond, Canada, ception room off of the main hall furnished musical program. but formerly of Utah, who died suddenly Sun- a delightful guests were received by Mrs. Tracy day night at Eyanston, Wyo., .will ,ba held andThe Mrs. Carey In the drawing room, and Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the South Bountiful ward chapel. Burial will take place the hostess was assisted in entertaining in Bountiful cemetery. throughout the "rooms and in presiding at Mr. Piepgrass was 43 years of age and a the tea table by Mrs. George Y. Wallace, Mrs. native of Denmark. He came to this country Frank B. Stephens, Mrs. O. W. Powers, Mrs. C. Woodrufr, Mrs. Karl A. Scheld, thirty years ago and settled In South Cot- Russell Charles H. Post, Mrs. George J. Gibson, tonwood, where he lived until 1903 when the Mrs. family moved to Canada. About five years Mrs. George A. Steiner, Mrs; J. M.tBldwell ago he returned and he was working for and Mrs. George W. Rose. The dining room was a bower of varithe Deseret Live Stock company when he died after an illness of two days. ; He is colored flowers and the tea table presented survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. a picturesque appearance with a low mound Piepgrass, and four brothers, Fred, J. M. and of sweet peas, iris, roses, tulips, jonquils and lilies of the valley mingled with feathery Walter of Raymond, Canada, and J. E. Piepferns and foliage, forming the central decgrass of Woods Cross. A co-auth- or Jc . --fc 5j -- 'fi 5j . MRS. MARGARET AXTO.V SLATER, OGDE2V. oration. Punch was also served in the dining room, where the following young society matrons and girls presided at the prettily appointed table: Mrs. Douglas B. Kimball, Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Mrs. Charles B. Tltcomb, Mrs. James W. Collins, Mrs. Paul Russell, Mrs. Jack S. Selfridge and Miss Mildred McMillan. Mrs. Margaret Axton Slater, wife of John Slater, a conductor on the Oregon Short Line, died at her home in Ogden, following an extended illness. She was 36- years old and a native of Salt Lake. She leaves her husband and four children; also a brother, Chaplain John T. Axton of the Twentieth U. S. A. Funeral arrangements are infantry, in abey- INFORMAL DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cowans enterance pending the arrival of Chaplain Axton. tained a few friends informally at dinner last evening at their home in Second avenulJOSEPH FELTZER, PRICE, to meet Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Judge, who Word has been received of the death will leave Thursday for San Francisco. of of at Price, Utah, Tuesday pneumonia, 40 Joseph Feltzer, years of age, a brother PRETTY ALTA CLUBic LUNCHEON. of Mrs. Harry Gesas of this city. The body For Mrs. J. Frank Mrs. De Witt will be brought to Salt Lake today for servKnox entertained ten Judge, ices and interment. friends yesterday at a daintily appointed' luncheon at the Alta - 5?C NATION 5jC club. SjC ji; J FOR MRS. CAREY. EDWARD K. VALENTINE. Mr. Mrs. Frank B. will enChicago, April 11. Edward K. Valentine, tertain and a number of friendsStephens evenThursday cona federal judge and former for years at the Orpheum in coming with a box party gressman from Nebraska, died here today of pliment to Mrs. O. E. Carey. paralysis, aged -- 73. EASTER WEEK SOCIAL AFFAIR. Mrs. John M. Callow will open her home, 505 11. E. First South, Thursday afternoon, April Col. William Cal., Beach, Long April for a card party and tea for the benefit Nelson, former editor of the Syracuse (N. Y. 'it, of the Ladies' guild of St. Mark's cathedral Sentinel, died here today after a long ill- parish. 69. In Colonel Nelson enlisted ness, aged sf: sk the confederate army when 14 years old and LUNCHEON IS GIVEN. gained his title during service. He owned Jacklinga suite of the Hotel Utah was most of the pleasure boats operating here. the The scene of delightful bridge luncheon Monday afternoon given by Mrs. Raymond C. Naylor and Mrs. Jay A. Quealy of r, COUHT WTyo., who has been a guest at the hotel the last few weeks. More than thirty JUDGE 31. L. RITCHIE. guests were present to enjoy the afternoon B. Connell the Margaret Oregon affair. against The decorations and appointments Short Line to recover $15,000 damages for were carried out In choice flowelaborately On trial. personal injuries. ers, prizes, favors and ' candles. aje & JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. 3IARRIAGE. Salt Lake against Seymour B. Young to QUIET At the home of the Rev. Will A. Betts condemn land- for a reservoir. On trial. yesterday afternoon Mrs. Emma A. Beall and William C. A. Vissing were married at 3.30 JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. Dr. Betts performing the ceremony. Frank H. Rudy against Daniel O'Leary o'clock, Mrs. Betts and Miss Betts witnessed the to open an irrigation ditch. On. trial. marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Vissing will be at home after April 15 at. the Knickerbocker JUDGE F. C. LOOFDOUROW. No court. apartments in E. jfcSouth Temple. sc DELIGHTFUL ANNIVERSARY. JUDGE! C. W. MORSE. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers celeState against Peter Frankos, involuntary thei-brated fifteenth anniversary yesterSubmitted. manslaughter. a successful manner. in At noon a day RIRTIIS. luncheon was enjoyed at the Newhouse hoWilliam A. W'allis. 846 Tenth East, girl. tel, when the tables were laid in the GeorClaude N. Oliver, 245 W. First South, boy. gian garden and handsomely decorated with and ferns, the green and gold Jack Hyrum Morris, 116 W. Fourth South, golden jonquils the colors of the organization. carrying out were boy. in attendance and an in357 J Fourth East, boy. Fifty guests George M. Morris. program was presented. Reminteresting were Royal J. Ek, 1017 W. Third South, boy. given by Mrs. Annie Wells Frederick Weber, St. Marks hospital, boy. iscences Niels C. Christensen, L. D. S. hospital, Cannon, president of the society; Mrs. Laura Merrill, Mrs. Clarissa Williams and Mrs. boy. B. Wells. The luncheon was followed N. 326 rear Emmett Claud First Hayes, by the annual encampment held in the BishWrest. boy. when a musical program was George v. Simpson, 341 Sherman avenue, op's building, read. A large delegation and reports given boy. Albert J. Foulger, 237 Paxton avenue, from Utah, Cache and Tooele stakes were present. girl. jje Neol S. Wallace, L. D. S. hospital, boy. CLUB CARD ENTERTAINED. 1787 Park street, Joseph Herbert Butler, Mrs. AValter Best of 120 Canyon road boy. Nathan Lucas, 1415 Johnson street, boy. (Continued on Following Page.) COL. "WILLIAM NELSON. CALEXDAU 1 Kem-mere- . - Jc r , . Em-meli- ne I 3fc CLEARING HOUSE. Tuesday's clearings. $1,408,868.59. Same day last year, $l,0l!,iet.)S. I |