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Show TILE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916 N, THE SALT LIKK i shrine of a fJrce!c troilrless in Italy, where the corresponding divinity of Roman mythAN ology HERALD was known Minerva; or why its be at 2"0 to 3)0 uaranteel eo:i!l antiquity Tfce lirpatillmn 11. 'in Pa Athene devotees of vents, for the EsL Feb. 12. 1S0S.) , Tli Salt Ukr Herald vorhippel at the Parthenon and on the LilN beliiiul Athens at .shrine erected mote (Eat. June 6. 1S70) 0 MAIN KTRKKT. than tour centuries II. ( '. The prol'esor bcinjj financially able to Published by The Herald-Hpot!!ran compnny II. i:. Booth, rreIdni; pay Mich a respectable prie for an orna-irnA. - Thomas. vlc president; BJtvard E. to decoratehis palatial grounds is Jenkins, trea iter; Adc'.ph Anderson, secamply lde. no doubt, to settle with the retary. K. II. Calllater. r.fnrml MiBnsrr. ml I .' tor of customs. The sore disappointArthur J. II ro r n. Editor. ment lodirei in the ae f the 'antiquity." One of the thines to remember when Aa'oclntrd with abroad is that the manufacture of coin:: CIRCULATIONS. DUREAU TIIK AUDIT Information concerning circulation will ''antiquities" is a flourishing business in be tmpplled through this association, lands that have ancient history for an Venetian Chicago- a-- later-Mounta- nwsements 4 in Pu&-lthlr- e A TTII ACTIONS TODAY. S'alt Lake. L. D. S. U. Dramatic club In "Her Only Way," by Clyde Fitch. 8.15 p. m. Orpheum. Vaudeville. 2.45 p. m., 8.15 p. m. .jr nt I- null-lino- Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes Stock company in "A Fool There Was," 8.20 p. m. I 'an tapes. Vaudeville, 2.45 p. m., 7.30 Charlotte Paramount - Empress. Walker In "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," based on Eugene Walter's play from John Fox. Jr.'s novel. Burton Holmes travel pictures, the Grand canyon of the Arizona. Corned y, "In Pad. The Sailor." Paramount orchestra, under direction of Willard Weihe. t. Charles A. Iloyt were alive here would Only Republican daily newspaper In Salt be If material for a comedy that would leave Lake City. Uiab,. DAILY AND SUNDAY. delivered by carrier A Brass Monkey" in the shade. In Salt Lake City, one week. 15 cent; Suncents. day only. 6 AND feel that our provincialising SUNDAY. DAILY by mall One are Trips.? who lacking in diversity ne?r1 read no farmonth. "5 cents; one year, 13.00. SUNDAY b7 mall (In advance) One year. ther than thin sentence from a Portland 12.00. to be converted: "A truce effective SEMI WEEKLY by mall (In advance) Six dljp;tch for thirty days was Finned here late today months, "ft cents; one year. 11.50. by officials of Hop Sing; and Ring Tung is not re- tons"." THE 1IERALD-REPUHLICA- Continuous, 1.45 to 11 p. m. American. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Bes-slBarrlscafe In "Honor's Altar," drama; Willie Collier and Mae Triangle Iluseh in "Better Late Than Never," Triansle-Keyston- e Pathe comedy, news; American concert orchestra, Trof. J. J. McClellan, director. Liberty. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. "Craters of Fire," Universal drama; Jane Grey and Tully Marshall In "Let Katy Io It"; Sam Bernard in "The Great Pearl TanKle"; the Animated Carfare." Meekly; "Her Steady Bex. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. "Obi Kinu Coal." eighth episode of "Graft"; h the weekly; "DisUniversal drama; "Luke, Socontent," cial Ganarster," Pathe comedy. Mehesy. Today only, "When the Linht Came," an unusual AVestern drffTria. starring Anna Little and Jack Blchardson. Three other reels. Union v e N sponsible lor any unsolicited manuscript which Is not plainly marked with the name and address of the tender and accompanied by stamps for return. iiinw, ii:hui !iy 2.--, STAY THREE DAYS crood sense in the proposition THKKK is disseminated in the publicity folders of railroads touching Salt Lake that travelers passing through arrange to spend at Iea.st three days in the Utah capital. One trreat difficulty is that so very few people ar' actually reached r influenced by such advice. The distribution of oUO.OnO fohlerv apjears impressive in the power of numbers. If all who. in the course of the travel sea-somay be so fortunate as to secure a copy of such allurinpr arguments were induced to set forth on a journey of sightseeing, or if even a small proportion of thne who perchance peruse such reliable descriptions of places of interest were to lie guided thereby, every season would see greater tide of travel than could be accommodated. Many there are who never see these glides until they begin n journey; what Incomes of the rest belongs in the equation in alcrebra called the unknown quantity. More intimate means of communication between the earrier and the traveler cems necessary, durinc as well as before a to reach in perjourney. And one a to traveler suading stop any length of t;me in Salt Iike invariably will be found to be the selling agent. This pivot cannot be relied upon until the pressure, of publicity holds it to its place. In view i.f the flight of travelers pdnp to or from, the wet coast Inst year, thousands of whom were "here todav and cone tomorrow," and a creat many more of whom both came and went in a day. it will seem like a liiir gain, for the traveler more than for Salt Pake, to so n trance the itinerary as to remain here three days. No traveler can "see" Salt Pake in three days, but the obsrvinc; passerby will get a comprehensive glimpse of one of the three most interesting cities in the world in that brief space. stopover. It Pnconrage the three-da- y cannot fail to lend to something better as r. natural consequence. iota. GETTING FOREIGN TRADE Foreign Trade convention TIIK National r.iet at New Orleans iiaht well have listened t a bit of p. experience from a man emr.eetcl with a corora-tio- n a Innre foretri lusin-s-i'I heard the ther day of a typical rase," this man was snyir.sr, "which illustrates very well why we haven't b en rt doin in foreign trade." A South Atner-ica- n firm, a short time before tiu war broke a certain a request for -- amj !es sent out, lm of machine tools to three rirnvi an American. .m Kr:rrtih, and a German. The American firm wrote a very polite btter in indifferent Spanish, stating that ! crhtd to supply sauplcs. wonM very they Lnt they v on!.! have t follow the usual custom of akit; for payment for the samples in advance. The Krcli-- h firm wrote n letter much after the same manner, about the nH difference Win: that they expected to bill' the samples, to be paid for utter the arre were delivered. The I'ierman firm wrote a painstaking that the rorrp?et line t letter, :'..r would be made1 up arid ..iHifu the firm that shipped without charge tos.iid that if thee a! aked for them. They rat-r- e -- -t- r-tr;.a-k- ! I Hearst-VltaKrap- music. el samples were i;eiene ut theiu ntnls idea., or if they failed to meet were who expected the of custompeople or t! em know, and let sure be to use them, to also mad be would up. more and samples ' old Scot. PAXTAGEP. Italian st PAR; AMOUNT-E- s MEHESY. le star. -- K.r." ! self-educatio- alr-- a !y In l can- - -- nt s,.tbl.u-o-roo-?,- - t. e ' I G' MRS. rf' -- ti-fi- PARKER. CLINTON. Mrs. Jennette Parker, fl years, wife of Thomas Parker, died today In Clinton. Davis county, of hem- yesorrhage of the brain.Mrs.She was stricken Parker was born in terday afternoon. In Clinton she Ogden. During her residence was president of the Clinton Relief society and of the primary association. Besides the . ; THOlS a tjed husband she leaves three daughters and six rons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday In the t'llnton meeting house. r-a- der J " al Ogden. Feb. 21. 1 i- Mustang-Mutu- STATE. i ! ar Is the director and leading man choolhoV. . j or-eei'- si Tom Chatterton, the n foltow. the Io:.key Sue',! examples are not arguments in tinder it- only for be favor of nailing for the mind to tnnture at I"..s t n r e that "!" with rider v. the body before vigorously cultivating v .. lid he T. ':::!! - when t!at litre has arrive. the miud may have "gone to ,ee.J" with ineradicable PODERN ANTIQUE crrr. OOi people ad w it a "if aecord wil that ore must be an Nor is t f,. ei to cultivate the mental rnle at the tni'te .!:.' .very d tliat on ;s w !. c.-- t tn -- "i in t' ,. .dries i..r auv roileu'e j particular ne'ivity in life. d isriii''.tt dc n an Of the u.a'vir.g of books there is yet no end, '.;' j,,c--t..to Pallas. and tie libraries inexhaustible magazines While br,.wm.,' i". P !' t.e learned : ..r If a boy is ambitious to had ho atte.tin be an eject ricipn. or a machinist, or a civil traveler in .n e n..i' a attraete.! to this 'Telre to qualify ff'r any past." P-- engineer, or .' to .'" rears old. he wiM find in the libraries numerous tievmr if t be r'r n NV'.v or. Volume of information that will supplement rofdi.i, t tc!ev;r aph and. it s.hM.o:i. du!tfes ai t! simplify text books because of the atf.r ;e purc!'aed ir half that tractive manner in which they are eom-- I d at would haw mnded. price. The highly valued treasure wa-- . brought Then when it comes to fiction, the whole home att.I erected on the profe'-or'- s gamut of fit literature runs over the -- !e !eainof it .it . ui lh,:t Welb in libraries. i'r abide-- . hdves of will in the profes-..- r Parents will find that encouraging the of ajpea!sj library habit among' their children will in tie federal A jild N'ew York, nf ehar.s for disputed i tudoms the opt u to them the bibliography o r I h t r i .. !,. i u and to. without '.vithout almost tti.H 'o world lias jici uwvsy ' hrine :utit pav full dut on the T.ntique." ptice. In th slogan. "The Hoy. the Girl The record discovery whu-- came to and the Pook." will be found t lie mod in th" roar-- e of the hearing is thai the jM.ter.t foil for the world, the fle-and 'he riririe w .is inade within the v;.t iitlv year--- . .icvi! outside- - the familv circle. The third is that i ;h sob! to the proi Our Idea of prolixity is a news headline by bous art dealers m Italy. which remarks that "the State department tt It is not Mated in the pre-- s rejw a forma! note." write may the was itiii.e a to the wliether "antique" jriant Pallas or t his slartr. Pallas Athene, Secretary Landing- denies that he and the Greek troddess, wh was the pattoii Count von Ilernstorff have quarreled. Why 'iinitv of Athens. The imnuiral i n is left should he? Nobody said be had except the t ileduce w!iv one mirrht expeet to find the United Pres.-?.,f nil-st- THE DEATH ROLL -. , An in the three-par- t western, drama, "When the Light Came." which will be shown for the first time in this city at the Mehesy theatre today. A novel and gripping plot makes this one of the most remarkable of three-ree- l Mr. film Chatterton lias productions. created a role in Jim Moiton, the rancher, and is supported by Anna Little and Jack Richardson. e M.irte.i PKESS. M cast headed by Charlotte Walker, Theodore Boberts, Thomas Meighan and others. Is seen in the Jesse L. Lasky picturization of John Fox's famous novel. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." now presented at the Paramount-Empress. It was In the character of June In the dramatization of this novel for the speaking; stage that Miss Walker scored her neatest triumph artistically, and by special arrangement she was secured to play the principal role in the photodramatic version. The production throughout Is artistically staged, amid beautiful scenery of the Cumberland mountains of Virginia. As usual. Theodore Roberts In the striking character Tolliver, the old moonstudy of "Devil" Judd shiner, furnishes a finished piece of work. The Paramount Pictographs and the excellent music, both that furnishwl by Willard Weihe and his musicians, and Franz Bath at the piano, round out a verv entertaining bill. T n ; J Mil. JIMI'.S MILLS, EVANSTON. WYO. 21. Mrs. Lirzie B. Mills, aged Feb. Ogden. 43. wife of James Mills, Jr., of Evanston, Wyo., filed today In the Deo hospital. Mrs. Mills leaves a large family. The body will bo sent by Larkln & Sons to Evanston, where funeral services will be held. J -.- elf-c'iltMte. rt-"- - ;- ! de-ir- e- vo-e,ttj- -! J eon-nbr-- ADMIRAL VOX I'OHL. ' Berlin, Feb. 24. Bear Admiral von Pohl, whose retirement on account of 111 health from the position of commander of the German battle fleet was announced two days . a;,-ohas died In Berlin. e-t- ate sel-et- ed i . . . . ! MAKKIAGK LICENSES , h --- or -- - 8, d, . 7, 1-- 24-5-- 2, 6, - . 0, VI-sall- a, Ad-dom- s, Ad-dom- s. ! i ! ?-- ; l I j ; t a 6, e-- ll ; : 25-- i t i- 16-1- 7, 26-7-- WILKES. "A Fool There Was." play-inat the Wilkes theatre, gives a page from life where the "husband" forsakes his wife and little child, against the good Influences of his friends, and Is carried away by the temptations of an ad veuturess. The Ernest Wilkes stock company presents tills play three more performances, including: Saturday's matinee, and to datereports a business beyond expectation. i e th t has at Ellis Island." an bill. . - "A Day character playlet. presented by Maurice Samuels and his company, is one of the three. bis headline 'features of the week's bill at Pantasres. The playlet Is largely comedy and is well acted. The Ten Toozoonlns, a troupe of whirlwind tumblers and acrobats, and Barnold's dox and monkey actors provide the other headline features. Hael Klrke In a clever musical comedy skit; Princeton and Yale in their slang: classic, and "The Girl and the Game," the picture serial, featuring Helen Holmes, com'plete the .. ra- . . proud of their accomplishments, they asked him If he had ever been to the local vaudeville theatre. "Oh, yes." said the old man. Elated at the chance to continue the subject they asked him what kind of a show It was. "A political meetinK," answered the bn-ine-- ss tea-kett- -- j ORPHEUM. When Burley and Barley, now at the Orpheum, played their home city In Scotland, they visited their rich old uncle, who they knew had an abhorrence of the stage. They told him they were traveling men, but did not say whether they were salesmen or actors; nevertheless, feeling say that without chanre. It i needless to h the thou-the order, the German firm pt blocked course any rominc of the war of rrcular delivery. This story no doubt illnst rates why so American manufacturers have found it 'hard to sret foreign trade. They expect t immediate return?, and are not content build slowlv for the future. Successful in timo On the principle thnt "a i. on the wartrade i not secured in thai way. but is too who saves crusader the nine" exyou result of patient effort which does rot path ucainst the housefly can show now the at be eon one to swat to profitable a fly that prove figures pect that will be equivalent to swattlnjr nine million verv be'innin?. raised to the nth power by dogdays. a and a rwn In ?Hn Diego rmpo?fr librettist cot into an argument over the ENCOURAGING READING Spirits.-. a character, q.iettlnn. "couldconscience?interest in a cause like that !!?and they evit PPPLK of an ,. i. .ii j! by Miss Downey, state library mi fhoutrh the proi)trminot organizer, cannot be too thoroughly stirred. l. m in one form or another had or ujiuei. The point is rrell put in her recent remark hied the world ever since the rail infinitude". one the of that the pleasure of the art of reading is It rr ore hiting than that of any other art. SIGNS OF THE TIDIES Por reading is an art. and its best proof is great the boli.lnv of the week the arti-d-that almost without exception creat in music; J of sculpture, painting, tie Tower" oWrvcr east a iunnr ui.'u-do- wn scientists; great statesmen; those who York irihtne Nn to the Prooklyn achieved greatness in any capacity, were over the readers. bridze and ooed the following patriotic great of a boy who was is a There rnfimrnt throu-- h the unt of hi fountain buried in a booklegend boiled when the one is of the another that over. There inllucnce i still f Wahirt'-tori- ', b.inks are presidents of this nation could not read or nr.d tb at the write until attcr hi marriage and that matinees elo-e- d. and there nre extra th e accomplishments were taught him by nremem.ber And nil of theitre-- . i is monuncr. wife; ravenous reading to make up for of us ttii abnt himrr,o,t lost time did the rest. Men who had very v,h believe, in connection with the chilly limited educational advantages in their d.ivs at Valley t hoi minds with useful One -- eldon: sees so mttch philosophy youth have stored booksr ion. knowledge by the they read in tin:e c.'T .b ti- .'l into a G.'thr.-- i sfolen from toil, and the story of P n is known to every With I. t rol'.ette. I'tsmnilns andt Hurton j Pranklin's ix'.-V'nnnin- - By the Press Agents LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST with no considerable change in temperature is the forecast of the FAIR weather, Rfotoa woollier Knrnaii fnr fndflV find tomorrows Kiosk readings: 6 a. m., 34; noon, 4a; 6 m.. 48; midnight, 34. p. CITr BREVITIES. Comparative weather data at Salt Lake, February 24: TEMPERATURE. Deg. Roo4 for Play Tonight. The student 38 body of L. D. S. university held a rally yes- Tlltrhest68 1S74 month since noon In in this Barratt hall when President Highest terday 32 Orson Pratt urged support for the play, Lowest Thursday morning 13 "Her Only Way." to be presented by the Lowest this month since 1874 ... 35 this Mean temperature university at the Salt Lake theatre Mar35 Under Miss of Normal direction the evening. Pet. HUMIDITY. garet Caldwell, director of the D. D. S. U. 87 dramatic club, this Fitch production has been Relative humidity at 6 a. m. . 76 rehearsed every afternoon during the week. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. It has already been produced elsewhere. Inches PRECIPITATION. flianjcre Engine Type. A. C. Hinckley, Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. .00 55 of motive power for the Orer Total for this month to date superintendent gon Short Line with headquarters at Poca-tell- Accumulated deficiency for this month 61 who Is In the city, says the old style to date Is compound locomotives which were In the Total precipitation since January 1 service are being made into simple engines 2.51 to date is and are being equipped with superheaters. Accumulated excess since January 1 Is .00 ALMANAC. Conclude Mission Sunday-- Concluding Sun rises 7.08 a. m.; sun sets 6.14 p. m. services of the mission which is being conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal February 25. denomination at St. Paul's church. Fourth South and Main streets, will be held SunCOURT CALENDAR day evening at that edifice. The Very Rev. B. Vathedral of of the Bryan, dean Harry eastern Maryland, who has had charge of the SUPREME COURT. mission, will depart that night for the east. for Set today: Salt Lake City, responWill Clean Vaer Mains. The city com- dent, against Henry Lee, appellant, Third mission yesterday authorized the mayor and. recorder to enter into a contract with the district. Louis Berow and others as the National Water Main Cleaning company to Western Outfit company, appellants, clean 28,800 feet of mains in this city dur- against F. A. Shields and others, responThe ing the coming spring and summer. dents, Third district. I X L stores and work includes 4800 feet of four-inc- h pipe others, appellant, against C. L. Moon, reh 23 eight-inccents a foot; 19,200 feet of at, "hird district. spondent, pipe pipe at 23 cents; 1600 feet of eight-inc- h at at 23 cents; 3200 feet of twelve-inc- h pipe JUDGE M. L. RITCHIE. 32 cents a foot. Madge B. S. Boyd against Walter J. Start Work In Canyon, Construction work on the roadway and the first segment Boyd, divorce. Decree granted. Civil apof the multiple arch dam to be constructed peal matters. in Parley's canyon by Parrott Brothers, is JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. expected to commence today or tomorrow, according to announcement of the city enMillard Luken agaimst the Utah Copper gineer. company for $50,000 damages for personal I'lan Leap Year Dance, The Woman's Injuries. On trial. I.oyal Moose circle will give a leap year dance Tuesday at Moose hall. JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. Civil appeal matters.' Coyote Not Rabid. Examination by Prof. L. L. Daines, state bacteriologist at the University of Utah, of the head of the coyote JUDGE V. C. LOOFBOl'IIOW. which bit the dog of George Hensley at the W. W. canSagers against the International Wagener brewery site in Emigration Smelting company for $41,127 damages yon, completed yesterday, disclosed no evifrom fumes. On trial. dence of the presence of the rabies. L. Lytel, chief Project Engineer Here. J. JUDGE C. W. MORSE. engineer of the Strawberry reclamation in State Provo, called project, with headquarters against Jack 'Marshall, statutory upon W. D. Beers, state engineer, and his offense. Dismissed for lack of evidence. State against Cal McGhie. On trial. assistant C. J. Ullrich at the capitol. Inheritance Tax Paid. Checks for inheritance taxes were received yesterday by Jesse REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I). Jewkes, state treasurer, from the George J. Taylor estate, 5819.97: John C. Sullivan. Ogden. $300.45; James N. Alexander, New Annie S. Cutler et al. 1 to Christina 1 ? W York, $78.65. McSporran, 26, 2 S., W. to all Roberts J. Fred Herman, G. T. Audio State'a Account. Judd, 1U Whalon's addition deputy state auditor, returned from Provo, Nels J.2, Malmstrom to John Erickson, made books of he the where the annual audit 10 24, 2 S., 1 W of the state mental hospital. He reports the &. Trust comLoan Brothers Hoffman are to officials live up hospital endeavoring pany to Inez G. M. Gurnsey, all to the new system of bookkeeping recom1. Harvard place mended by the auditor's office. Mr. Judd on will start work the books of the state George Romney et al. to W. J. Van Granite 4, Huystee, all at Logan Tuesday. agricultural college 40 Park Leave for the Orient. Joseph Ray Stod- Osmond N. Le Cheminant to James dard of Richmond, Valentine W. Palmer of Phillips, all 29, Le Chaminant subLogan, Varsall L. Cowlie of Venice left yes125 division to San for for Francisco sail Japan terday E. H. to Sarah Bowerbank Joseph on missions for the Mormon church. 1 Bowerbank, 7. 118, A Will Vlalt South America. Joseph J. Henry B. Beckstead to Alfred R. Beck-steaCannon left for South America to inspect 1 14. 2 S.. 1 W several hundred thousand acres of land in John H. Williamson to Carl G. BurColombia in which he and other Salt Lake 10 . 3, Burton place ton, all 106-business men are interested. He will sail Bruneau-Hil- l Investment company to from New York Tuesday. United Investment company, part 10 24, all 23, 2, West Grand View . . Granera May Organize. T. F. Bruins, suto Sarah E. Langford, 1 pervisor of the Wasatch national forest, and Jacob Olson 10 C. A. Mattson, his assistant, were at Kamas 51, C JenE. to W. Charlotte Jensen valley yesterday, conferring with leasers of Jacob 10 S, Gordon South Lawn sen, all government grazing lands who had proR. L. to A. 1, Walker Maria Weber, posed organizing. 1 2 S., 1 W Offielala Will Dine Henry W. Dietz, su- Stella A. A. to all Eaton Fillingame, the United perintendent of irrigation for 600 3, East Waterloo States Indian service, and A. H. Thiessen, N. M. 5r Co. to Henry Davis, all Lortg section director of the United States weather 100 13, 5, Gordon South Lawn at a meeting of bureau, will be the speakers to F. -E. Lelia Jessup, 7 Jessup Joseph o'clock this the Federal Field club at 1 13, 2 S., 1 W evening in the Commercial club rooms. Din- Ashton-Jenkins to company Stephen ner will be served. 10 B. all 11, 2, Yale Park A. Under Canvas In Canyon. Henry Taggart, GeorgeNewman, V. Morris to Edna M. Hobbs, In charge of the commissary at the state 1 7. 118. A prison, has returned from the convict camp J. G. Patis to Mary A. Obuchon, all in Richfield canyon, Sevier county, where 10 2, Idlewilde he'reports that half a hundred convicts, em- Alice E. Thompson to Alice E. Perkins, 1 ployed at building state roads, are enjoying 5, 120. A excellent health. The convicts are living in tents, but are supplied with an abundance of BIRTHS blankets to face occasional zero temperatures. ."Will Wed and Go West. W. L. Foreman, Harvey M. Barnes, St. Mark's hospital, clerk In the United States land office, has boy. been transferred to the land office at Henry Wilford Chandler, St. Mark's hosCal. He finished his work here yester- pital, girl. Clyde Fred Peterson, St. Mark's hospiday. Before leaving for California, Mr. Foreman will be married to Miss Rebecca tal, boy. of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. William Zappey, St. Mark's hospital, daughter 77 N street, formerly employed in boy. William J. W. Bailey,. 251 W. Fifth South, the offices of the Oregon Short Line. Conboy. Electricians Talk Sociology "Social Andrew- - Watson Gatherum, 1332 Sherman ditions in Bingham Canyon" was the subject of a lecture by Wilson McCarty, deputy avenue, boy. Joseph Henry Dean, 1130 Bueno avenue, county attorney, before the Utah Electric club at the Wilson hotel grill at noon. Mr. boy. Fphralm II. Morris, 6 41 N. First West, McCarty told of steps which had been taken In the closing of Bingham's "redlight" disboy. Artie Leroy Peck, 1S5 0 W. Second. South, trict and outlined methods of procedure. Dr. Talmafce Goes East. Dr. James E. girl.John A. Astill, 1419 S. Sixth East, girl. Talmage left for New York and the east yesLyman B. Martineau, 918 Logan avenue, on business connected with the Morterday girl. mon church. He will return for the April conference. THOUGHTFUL IN CRISIS. A man was walking along the street, and CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY he saw a bouse on fire. He rushed across the way and nuig the bell. After some time SENATE. a lady, who proved to be slightly deaf, apResumed debate on water power bill. peared at the door. "Madam, your house is on fire." Objection prevented Senator Gore from "WTuir. did you say?" to Americans Introducing legislation keep The man htgan dancing up and down. He off armed ships of belligerents. aV.evt-- . I said your house is afire! Into Louis continued of fitness pointed Hearing i n sr riMt! time to lose. ''anicu D. Brandels for the United States supreme "What did you say?" court. "House afire! Quick!" Inquiry resumed into alleged monopoly of The Jndy smiled, "is that all?" she said sisal output. Voted 34 to 12 to confirm Henry Prather pwcetly. Well," replied the. man hopelessly, "that's Fletcher as ambassador to Mexico, but final1 can think of action on confirmation went over until to- j just now." Smiles, morrow because those votin;; were less PLAIN BILL' HIS NAME. than a quorum. Adjourned at 6.25 p. m. to noon Friday. Akron, O., Feb. 24. When William F. enlisted in tho United States marine Simpson HOUSE. he nan::.l as his next of kin. Plain Bill torps Continued consideration of the postoffice Simpson, father, of Salisbury, Md. "Plain"Is the father's fir&t name, younp; Sirapsoa exbill. on Representative London's plained, and everyoii'j in Salisbury calls him Hearing neutral peace congress resolution begun by just "Plain Bill Simpson. o the foreign affairs committee. before the Winsiow Admiral CIIILLVJs XI Tit A TIC. appeared -naval affairs committee in executive session' tl i,u . , lo testify on national defense. r f ,.i,imi, ,t th.mivM Legislative, executive and judicial bill stze, though they spread over large areas. favorably reported. carrying $37,601,539Mondcll the ore is found within a foot Introduced bill to Occasionally Representative of or the two surface, and at other times it prohibit Americans from traveling on armed is twenty feet deep. ships. Adjourned at 5.25 p. m. to r.oon Friday. S.UKi) ON LIGHT DILL. streut The lighting bill of the city of CLEARING HOUSE. for 1915 was $400,000 less than for 1914. A goodly part of the saving is said to have same been effected by the use of nitrogen filled $1,5S4, 677.67; Thursday's clearings, $785,516.67. last tungsten lamps in place of the arc lamps. year, day j Edward P. Johnson, and Grace M.. Wll- - mont. Salt Levi N. Harmon and Edith R. Davis, Salt Lake. William C. Dale and Mary A. Johnson, KC. j I TODAY'S EVENTS. The principal event of today in society and club circles will be the an- nual breakfast of the Ladies' Literary club to be held at noon at the Hotel Utah, The ballroom on the mezzanine floor will be thrown open for the function and a program will elaborate be ' given under direction of the en- tertainment committee of the club, of which Mrs. A. B. Greeson is chairman. The annual Pioneer ball will be held at the Odeon tonight under auspices of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Daughters of the Mormon Battalion, and Daughters of Handcart Pioneers. Governor William Spry and members of his staff will lead the grand march at 10 o'clock, followed by members of the societies in costumes. The following will assist in serving refreshments: Katherine Cannon, Ethel Allen, Florence Bennion, Joy McCune, May Belle Davis, May Gray, Dorothy Hyde, Helen Wright. Leola Home, Lily Wolstenholme, Gladys Saunders and Bessie Hayward. t. Another notable event of the evening will be given at Unity hall under auspices of the social committee of the Unitarian church in the nature of a dance and card party. An elaborate program has been arranged to begin at 9 o'clock, consisting of fancy folk and interpretative dances and vocal selections. The patrons include the Rev. and Mrs. John Malick, Judge and Mrs. D. N. Straup, Judge and Mrs. F. C. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Strange. The Altar society of Our Lady of Lourdes church will meet this a'fter-F- . noon with Mrs. Oden, 516 Elizabeth street. The afternoon will be passed in sewing- for the cathedral bazaar to be given early in March. Silver Maple circle 10S will meet to- nisni. The captain and guard will eu- tertain with an party. A dancing party and social reunion will be held tonight at the Ladies' Literary club house, given by the "Piccadilly Limited" club, an organization of young men who have at seme time visited in London. About seventy couples will be in attendance. old-fashion- o, n, . SOCIETY ! - p. m., 9.15 p. m. ;. as-e- I SALT LAKE IN BRIEF i Salt Iike. Alfred T. Peterson, Aurora, and Maud Ward. Price, Utah. Harold Walker and Ada T. Nielson, Salt Lake. William L. Hamilton and Stella I. Pehr-snFalrview. 111., and J. Arthur Johnson. Chicago, Claire L. Aplin, Salt Lake. n. , . !....,. New-Yor- k V t I ed I! ii i i - Loof-bouro- II w, Y old-fashion- ed MEMBERS of the Plate club and a guests were entertained yesat luncheon by Mrs. Ira D. Wines at terday her apartments in the Mecklenburg. The guests were seated at one long t; ble, which held for the central decoration -- basket of jonquils and delicate ferns with tiny bluebirds perched upon the foliage. The place cards were dainty Japanese scenes. Three tables of bridge followed in the afternoon and members of the club present included Mrs. W. J. Lynch, Mrs. S. F. Kenton. Mrs. p. L. Parker, Mrs. L. D. Peaslee. Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. J. 11. Riddle and Miss Ada Murphy. The invited guests were Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. It. H. Peale and Mrs. I. O. Marioneaux. a crystal hand-painte- d : LATE AFTERNOON" TEA. At the Newhouse yesterday afternoon Miss Marian Doe of San Francisco entertained a party of eight young society girls at a farewell tea in anticipation of her departure Saturday for her home. tt LUNCHEON FOR Mrs. Edward E. ;'. ; VISITOR. Ol'T-OF-TO- Jenkins will give a luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Utah in honor of Mrs. Jack Cotter of Chicago. n RIDGE CLUB LUNCHEON. Mrs. James Hughes of S. Thirteenth East entertained members of the Cypress Bridge club yesterday afternoon at luncheon and bridge. died and white tulips, combined with delicate blue flowers, were seen in the decorations of the small tables, where the luncheon was served and where the game of the afternoon was played later. LUNCHEON PARTY. Mrs. Horace B. Whitney entertained a dozen guests at her home in Fourth avenue Tuesday afternoon in honor of her mother Mrs. C. W. Nibley. - A color effect in red. white and blue was- carried out in the dec- orations of the table. j GIRLS' ORPHEUM PARTY. Miss Katherine Whitney will entertain Saturday afternoon a party of her younrr friends at the Orpheum. "After the matinee the hostess will take her guests to the Newhouse, where tea will be served. YTUlilWY B It 1 1 ) J i E T E . Mrs. George F. Wasson will preside at a bridge party and tea Saturday afternoon at her home in Third avenue. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wasson will entertain with a few tables of bridge. S INFORMAL DANCING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. K earns entertained a few friends and neighbors last night at their new home in Highland Park in compliment to Mrs. A. J. Lewis of Salina, 1'tah. a sister of Mrs. Kearns. IX COMPLIMENT TO POPULAR .WOMAN". The Daughters of the Pioneers met yesbuilding. terday at 3 o'clock in the Bishop's A complimentary program was presented in honor of Dr. Emmeline B. Wells to celebrate her birthday anniversary, which fallsTuesday. The program includedthethe slng-of Day ing of "O Let Us Rejoice in Salvation." a favorite hymn of the honor by selections guest. Roll can was answered from favorite poems. A quartet. "Mother of Israel," composed in honor of Mrs. Wells by Prof Edward P. Kimball, was sung. An original poem dedicated to the honor guest was read by Mrs. Victoria G. McCune. Vocal and instrumental selections were given by MT. Nellie Druce Pugsley and Mrs. Agnes Ols-eThomas. were served. Many Refreshments friends and relatives of Mrs. Wells were present at the literary and musical entertainment. Mrs. E. E. Corfman of Provo, president of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, is spending a few days in Salt Lake on her way home from Ogden, where she has been in connection 'with federation work. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Browning expect to leave next Veek for southern California for a few weeks' stay and later will go to Ray, Ariz., to visit their son. n LOSS liY" PESTS. la psimntpd that th annual loss to ag from the depreda- riculture in this Tt .X.HJ - lln L.' - : H isri-i- o country. n 11'ri1 il lUUCIlli) $1 a month 4 i m to. munc ?. 1 fi nno , - k. for every man, about woman and child in the United States. WHIP TREES. In Jamaica, there are trees called the "whip trees," and from these the natives make strong whips with the lash and handle all in one. 000,000 J J j J j |