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Show THE Tin; lake SXLT riil of it. The country learned from Mr. Bryan s incumbency of the Male uepari-mothat its apprehensions concerning him It knows now what it were only suspected lefore. None lut will answer in the affirmative nt HERALD -- REPUBLICAN Inlrr.Mniintaln Republican :.. 1.'. lt Lake Herald Tkr T !t :t. Jun r.t) MAIN" t PuMIs.-- lihin r l Thfl . ) Tub n t: Booth, tce preSIent; Wnard A. - Thfm.i. Jenkins, treasurer. Ado'.ph Andfrfon. sec- II. j pre-lden- -- I- alllter, (Jrnrrnl Mnfr. Arthur J. Brown, Editor. It. If. td with Tfin audit bureau circulations. Information ronrfrnln circulation will Aso- - i t i tl s through tht fki.o.latlon. 234 Hallway H.trhnngi" Building, Chicago. he i rt-- Only l!p'ihliran datty newspaper In Fait Lake City. Utah. DAILY AM) M'N'DAV. lellvered by carrier in Fait cents; Sun-tU- v City, cms wffk, 5 cents. only, ANt DAIl.V SfXDAY. by mall-- Orn one month, yer, $5.0'. rrnti; Sl.'NUAY by mall (In a'lvanco One year, PKMiWKlIKr.Y hy mail din advance) Si months. 7 " cents; one year. 1 3 n is not retiif: herald-republicafor any unsolicited manuscript sponsible ivhttll Im not nljlnlv mrtrktwl with th nme and aldre of the sender and accompanied for return. hy st 1 Z. !?.. W'i:iKM)tV,J t AIl . IU. IN JEST OR IN EARNEST demand upon SKfliKTABY LANSING'S that he apprehend and pnnisii tho bandits responsible for the f Americans in Mexico i recent murder it differs in character if important only from, the demands recently made upon other jroerm;;'(,t. If it U oniv elocution, like the oth it would better never have been made. It it is the d .termination to take atifri. should need- - tuu-- t. the primary dtfiicultv will lie in convincing ('arrarua of tfi.-i- determination. Our reputation a- - a people among the ii.it :';:-- of the art h t not enviable. It is not accurate nor - it deserved, except as American have permttt'd themselves to be misrepresented by a. national administra-tio- n which ha th support of a lessening minority. It lias been nctjuired by threats that were never trade j;ood, blttls whose insincerity was quickii proven, promises that were never redeemed. The world rewhose strength need gard its a a j'ple r w t:ek the courage not be feared to use it, I'arrnriza can earcly escape holding the prevailing opinion. Though there were two courses we might easily have taken wi;pri the outbreak of the war precipitate. I new problem.-- , we eh neither. Ir'.itlu r would have piea-e- d r. b.-hin- i ; . i- b.-.u;-- -- of th.e people, b it that cho-e- n import ion nobodv. We mi'at have rehas pleased solved not to claim riht- we had n inif A - n-ti- to defend or we mi?ht l.n e them and then to defend them, to even at the terrible cost, when the te-- t came. Instead, we hav clammed ri!its nnd have r.ot enforced them, v. e have uttered threats and have never made them ae liave presented ultimntttm- - nnd abandoned theru. We have taken the only re-olv- e-a- ed itn ro:ire that whollv wit;out t defrn-e- . important or otherwise it. Hut for a mere views as accordintj w c havo would John n. Itocke-fcl!,rJ.- s technlcralty. money. the technicality being l technii-altl- A r.- - Jofin!e3 refual t glv. tt to u. DISPOSAL OF PHILIPPINES Americans are agreed tl;e should b siirrenderetl into the whenever it can hand of the Filipino only safely be done. Disagreement ari-e- s when the approximate date for concluding: the operation is sought to be fixed. Member of (onre-- s upon whom lies the final responsibility are handicapped by lack of personal knv Iede ok condition- - amon.cr the Filipinos, and mu-- t ileperd upon state..o:irc- - which are from Mirtou ment often ft parte. When the Philippines were acquired by arid the flitted States, first by . were ti peopled by a later br f!ircin-epopulation. larsrety avace. with less than five per cent, of" the total number able to rend and write and fewer aide to comprehend the b iines of covemment. For nearlr eiirht cnr- - the proce- - of edueation it!i has proceeded pnre- but, on tbn authority of President Tnft. Dean Worcester and ot iters ir:t innately in. has scurrely formed and capable ,f to jret If ti;e islands an- granted sel in the irr.mediate future. n the presto do, ent rational admini ration Americans neqtjninte.! with the situation fenr a situation similar to Mexico, sinre the Filiptno-- are infinitely Ies advanced than the Mexican. The L'epublican policy ha !een to o slowly, to srrant are fitted radurlly as for it, with ultimate complete indepen- ALL -- hnl-.'inc- bm re-ul- ts. - -e- -ks s "clf-irov-ernrre- tl-.- nt e dence. Ire it Ilrifaln j ropvci a neutral block-a- d which will prohAbty juicu" her nfter war. and Franco. I'.ritain'ji ally, object.s tl. for to Is reason. The only Inference j.s tfsat i--r i r.' Is r.ot ittit" s. the Xcbrasknn's additional question whether t expecting too much of the President to c.xject him to trust the Democrats in Congress to share with him the rcsponsihil-it- y of deciding for what amount of preparedness the paxty shnll stand." The Democratic party ha always opposed prea paredness, a Mr. Bryan admits, and of party with this lack of comprehension national need should not be consulted when the question is not whether there shall be preparedness at all. for that is settled,be.but what the decree of preparedness shall !ad!y scared. SOCIETY LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY predicted for today, with Thursday fair but colder, in the forecast of the RAIN issection of the United States weather bureau. Winds from the south begun pushing heavy clouds over Salt Ial:e early this morning with an attending rise in TODAY'S EVENTS. 1 : temperatures. readings at the kiosk: m., 22; 12 m., 30; 6 p. m., 37; 12 m., 36. Comparative weather data at Salt Lake temperature 6 a. CITY BREVITIES On parent-teacher- !:. Twelfth-Thirteent- -s By-wat- er - f Pan-tag- 14-- es 5. orders-in-coimc- il n. 1 14-1- 5. f 3, 76-7- 7, SIMPLE BUT EFFECTIVE WHY IT CAN'T BE TRUSTED that th mystery of the slnkine of the, Persia wilt Isnever be nid to solved. The Austrian government It Is not Impossible ItllYAN asks in his weekly rtews-papa question that has fallen often have reported that none of Its submarines from his lips since Isoi;. "Why not tntt has information about the disaster. There the Icm)rats. he implores, but this time i nonny evidence that the hip was destroyed by not t the treneral a torpedo anl no evidence can be obtained the query is nddres-ed- . from any of the survivors. XVhlle the prepublic, but to the thief of the Democratic sumption of submarine attack still remains, is es- proof Is wholly missing and presumption does party, Mr. Wilson. Ami the sentially the same with additional reason not ko very far In law. New York World. as they appear. method of disposing- of a piratical For many years, the principal objection THIS in which an officer of the to trusttner the Democratic party vat Mr. United States government was murdered Bryan. Hi- - influence with it then was re- has the advantage, while getting the same garded as unfitting the Dcmency to as- lack of result as the other methods we have sume the burden of government and hi employed, of excising the nited States to while at the less humiliation. The administration is ineiles frayed today, pr.d a bit shopworn, continue an anrumeut debted to the World for a valuable tip. But ;".'aint enduring the Iemocnitie party why did nobody think of it when the Lui-tani- n b u.'er than the enr!ie-- t opportunity to jret was snnk ? "jTI. IN LAKE SALT BRIEF! I. Trnlnlnfc- - At a meeting: of l'hyslcnl s association of the Jefthe ferson school yesterday at the school XV. K. Day, supervisor of physical culture of the city schools urged the necessity for physical culture among children nnd also asked the of the parents In teaching tt. a were of songs by the primary number There BLACKMAIL FIRST AID TO nnd Charles Lloyd, gave a recitation. pupils, accustomed to dealing with Mrs. T. P. Davis presided. PERSONS to eliminating theories until XVIll File Mnpn. An extensive steel filing thev become practices, predicted for the system Is being Installed In the office of the general at the federal Mann White Slave net precisely what the United States surveyorcases have been made The filing building. It learned. now Department of Justice has and for maps general land especially plat was plain from the bejrinninir that a office documents. statute so suited to the purposes of the Blsmark Aloislo Tnkr Prlnoner vicious and the criminal would not be ig- and Dante Raganoe. alias Ragnarl, who were e nored by them. The surprise is not that sentenced to sixteen and twenty-threcounterfeit for having extensive blackmailing operations have been months, respectively, in their possession, will be taken implements who conducted by professional criminals, to Leavenworth prison today by David have taken advantage of the law's pro- Thomas, deputy United States marshal. visions, but that the Department of Justice on Kntrles. XValter P. Boyer Check t this. in so been have of discovering jshould lonjr Portland, Ore., special agent of the inUnited Fait arrived learned States be can lessons general land office, Two valuable Informaare seeking yesterday. They from the results of the law to date that Lake with regard to residents of the state tion lenslation. should effect further similar who have taken up timber claims In Oregon. Due is that the national Department of Captain Woods Convalescent. Capt. M. M. Justice must netrlect other nnd more im- Woods, county pauper clerk, who has been at two weeks charge of the St. Mark's hospital for about portant duties when it takes to be wns able tinder medical treatment, properly back enforcement of a law which i his desk at the City and County at within the purview of an ordinary police building for a while yesterday. court, and the other is that attempting to Will Talk, at Logan. Dr. D. F. Chrlsten-scf- l. of is heaven into women men and legislate secretary of the Utah Mato dental hoard, dubious advisability even were it possible. is going to Logan January 26 to attend the midwinter clinic of the Cache county dentists The interstate legislation of morals i un- at the commercial club there. He will leclike the intra-tat- e regulation of moral ture In the evening on "The Relation of the solely in that it i more difficult. A statute Dentist to the Public" which uncovers new possibilities for evil ITepared. March 13 has flattery Wll lie as decided been on the date for the annual is do good under the triiise of seeking to of the Utah battery and Capt. Inspection entitled to little respect. William C. Webb said the organization will Bv a strained construction of the law be In splendid condition at that time. The Is 133 men. strength of the battery the courts have become equally culpable required Webb 140 men In be will said there with it in making the business of black- Captain for the Inspection. battery mailers attractive and profitable. It was Krotnan funeral Today. Funeral services found that under its provisions any woman, for P. V Kroman will be held from the ward chapel this afterwhatever her character and however no- noon at h 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are a of bla.-good character the could t torious, ThoHe who desire to view the body invited. -citizen and send him to jail if he swore he may do so at the undertaking parlors of S. Taylor between 12 o'clock and 1.30 o'clock paid her fare across a state line. In the M. Interment In City cemetery. today. earlv days of the law the prosecuting Aid. The state road comLook was obliged to show immoral purpose, mission IsfortoState to designate as state asked be but realous prosecutors, and courts that highways the road running from Moab to stand so straight they lean over backwards, Custleton by way of Wilson mesa and the roid from Cisco to Moab along Grand river. later agreed that the mere fact that transA petition for these designations Is being acbe should circulated In Moab. K. It. Morgan, secretary portation - was furnished cented a- prima facie evidence of sinister of the- road board, is In Box Elder county for a few- days. purpose. If it had been decided to isne nn Ch ief W. II. ( a tie of Fire IHlea dissolute invitation to criminal to exploit cause to has unable determine been women for purposes of profit no better of the fire yesterday morning whichthecaused method than the Mann White Slave act S300 damage to a vacant house at 368 S. Second West street. The building is a story could have been selected. and a half brick houe and Is the property never eases Naturally most of these of Mrs. Minnie J. Hamilton. 927 E. First reached trial and many never even reached Fouth street. The loss was fully covered by indietment. A threat of exposure for a Insurance. No consequences Frlcfcten flohher.A fall over a supposed net. and the terrible sufficient a more coal scuttle to may have prevented were ordinarily of the law, desk at the of imsergeant report police lengthy for make the indiscreet pay dearly and also the loss of valuables headquarters a as there wa merely to an unknown victim of holdups. Mrs. A. L. munity. The law club to extort money and the court, by a Srlandcr of 366 W. Second North street reported to the police that she witnessed an misinterpretation of it. obediently swung robbery from her window Monday attempted sufthe club whenever a threat was not She called her husband, who, in his night. ficient. The Mann act i a White Slave ahurry to reach the telephone, tumbled over coal scuttle and frightened the robbers act only in name. Designed originally to away. The victim, seeing an avenue of eswas that rapid- cape from his unpleasant predicament, fled destroy an abhorrent system nited States, it In an opposite direction. He has not yet rely caining foothold in the is used in most cae only by blackmailers. ported to the police. Prisoner Are Investigated. A complete kit of burglars' tools was recovered following ENGLAND TURNS THE SCREW the arrest of Walter Blaine, Ed Murray, F. and George Harding in their room at will find (iregfr probably 145 E. Second South street. AMF.IUCAN exporters According to neither more nor less Frank Glenn and XV. S. Brown, detectives and of a different character only if the who made the arrest, several saws, files, keys, flashlights and a revolver British government pursues its reported in- skeleton in their room. The men are held found were blockade of on tention to declare a formal suspicion. German ports. They have been bedevilled Plan Sleltchlnur Party. A sleighing party inhas been arranged for tonight by the by about every restrictive device British a theatre baseball team. Only employees turn further and could suggest, genuity of front of the house are eligible. The the not is alarming. of the screw will leave the theatre after party While it is true a formal blockade would the performance and will Immediately make the trip to Bountiful. On their return they will have a seemingly render lawful the seizure by dinner. Those who have charge of the affair Fngland and the appropriation to its own are Ed Norman, Ray Crow, Carl Perks and Simon Passor. purposes of such cargoes a have factbeen is Favor Simpler Urea. Simplicity In all placed on the contraband lit, the more no and more legal student activities was advocated by speakers that it would be no a meeting of the parent-teache- s association illegal than the present method of seizure at A happy school of East High yesterday. includes nd appropriation which, however, in dress was advocated niedlum by Mrs. also payment for the cargoes. An act of Charles H. Wells. Leo J. Muir urged simthe social functions. He favored the British government cannot abrogate a plification of of the matinee dance to superthe adoption can it law nor international principle of the sede social affair. evening introduce a new principle except by the direct consent, or the passive assent, of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS other nation. International law ha suffered at the Hugh Smith to A. D. . Sheldon, all 3. No. Columbia subdivision f hands of all the belligerents. Germany's li. to Benjamin Waterfall. 4, Hilton J. and more been have spectacular offeies 14. G 1400 barbarous than tlio.se of her enemies, but it L. C. Hamilton to Joseph C. Christensen, 10 all 21, 1". Highland Park is doubtful whether they have as seriously Investment companv to J. XV. affected American commerce a the British Hubbard 2. Riversi.de B:iird. all that are, in effect, a Josephine S. Scott to Haltzar II. Jacob-soblockade of American jmrts. France has 2. s. 1toe Frltseh Loan & Trust 1700 S. Jacobsen X". but with common her in ally offended 10 pt. 69. Felts subdivision... gracefully yielded in the only ease where Rosecompany, to Barbara E. Smith, all Amlcone 10 1. Hampton subdivision No. 2. . the American government voiced n protest. The seizure of German citizen on neutral Sarah It. McGrath to Emily J. Smith, 7. 29. B vessels bv French cruisers evoked the only Onofrio Giovengo to F. G. Paul, 5. 2s. has nited State had 1 w complication the 2300 with France since the war began, and it Maria A. C. Kimball to Kimball & Richards Building company, all 117, was happily closed by France's recognition 10 HlKhland Park. A ease. American the of of the justice to Joint XV. Rapson. all 38-Charles Felt41075-S. all 40. pt. Felts subwit-t:e- er an-w- er - f ee -- JANUARY 19, 191G r on I 1 d. 'it STI'.KKT. Herald-RepuMlc.i- romrmr-- 1!. retary. well-crotmdc- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, division Loan Grace E. Smith to Hallornn-Judg- e & Trust company, pt. 31, 3, Lincoln park I C. Hamilton to Joseph C. Chrlstensen, all 21. 10. Highland uark Harry Clark to Francis P. Carlisle, 3, 11, 10-- a 10 IXCORRORATIOXS Amendment to articles of incorporation of the Commercial club changing the date of the annual meeting and election of officers from the second Saturday of January each year to the second Saturday of June, and stating the purpose of the club to be that of promoting the welfare of the county as well as the city. CLEARING HOUSE Tuesday's clearings, fl, 399, 611. 6: ALMANAC. Sun rises 7.49 a. m.; sun sets 5.29 p. m., January 19. THE DEATH ROLL same Vaudeville, and 8.15 1 audeville, 2.45, 7.30 and Empress. Ernest Wilkes Stock company in "Stop Thief," at 8.20 p. m. American. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Wlllard Mack and George Fawcett In "The Corner;" Mabel Normand and Ros-co- e Arbuckle in "Fatty and Mabel Adrift;" 'Pathe news; American concert orchestra, Prof. J. J. McClellan, director. Liberty. Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. "The Battle Cry of Peace." Performances begin at 11 a. m., 1.25, 3.50, 6.15 and 8.40 p. m. Rex. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Will-m- a XX'ilkie and Frederick J. Butler" in "The Death Lock;" "Lonesome Luke Lolls in Luxury." Mehesy. "Wolves of Society," starring Elaine Terris. "To Be or Not to Be," Beauty comedy by Marmaduke Smythe. Union music afternoon and evening. Pantages. 9.15 p. m. BAHY BOY DIES. Ogden. Jan. 18. Lavor M. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bennett, died of diphtheria today at the home In Syracuse. Private funeral services were held this afternoon. imi.VGINc; HOD Y HOME. Ogden, Jan. 18. The body of William Ivan XVard, a Mormon who died December 10 last, inmissionary, Breslon, Australia, of typhoid fever, will reach about 9.10 a. m. over the Short LineOgden tomorrow from Vancouver and funeral services will be held at 1.30 p. m. Friday in the North Ogden meeting house. Burial will take place in North Two fellow missionaries who deOgden. parted from Australia with the body are It to Mr.Vard was accompanying the son of Mr. and Ogden. Mrs. XVilliam XVard of North Ogden and was set apart as a missionary January 30. 1914. He had been in Australia since March 4, 1914. LOG AX YOUTH DEAD. Logan, Jan. IS. Ethan Allan, Jr., age 22 years, died yesterday at the residence of his grandmother Mrs. S. J. Holbrook at her home at E. Third South street. Funeral will probably be held Thursday at Paradise. He had been ill for about one year, having had rheumatism, but until yesterday his case was not considered as serious as it was. The members of the Crystal Bridge club will be entertained this afternoon at a luncheon, followed by bridge, by Mrs. Austin K. Tiernan at her home, 445 E. South Temple. FRANK ' PAXTAGES THEATRE. NEWMAN, manager of the theatre, last night received a tele- gram that informed him 5fc that the performers on his new vaudeville bill scheduled to open this afternoon, are on the other side of the California railroad troubles, and cannot possibly reach Salt Lake in time to open the new week this afternoon. Manager Newman received this information too late last night to do anything in the way of providing for a bill at his house today, other than to arrange with the present performers to stay over an extra day or so and to change their acts; so that the bill will be a good deal like an entirely new program. The artists on the bill agreed to this at once, and therefore beginning this afternoon the Pantages will offer its present program of players in a series of new vaudeville impressions. Every act will change its "stuff." The Great Carter will present new illusions; the "Lion's Bride" was a winner and will be repeated for the day or two that must elapse before the new bill can arrive. Truly Shattuck and Martha Golden are down for a new sketch; Hopkins nad Actell will appear in some personal Williams and Rankin will be heard on their cornets; Carson Brothers will also be seen again today at Pantages. Manager Newman expects the new bill to open Thursday afternoon, if the performers get through on time. fun-makin- g; E.' company for $25,000 damages fer personal juries. Submitted. Alma Smith against Jesse Gilbert to collect $6400 on a note. On trial. JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. Merchants bank against Frank Robinson and others to recover $717.60 on a note. On trial. JUDGE G. G. An.MSTROXG. T. H. Gleason against the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company for $1250 damages from fire caused by engine. On Mr. Eorenz, who for several seasons played in Mrs. Leslie Carter's company, likes character parts. In the Laura Nelson Hall sketch he is a butler. He doesn't have much to say or do. but. he does it in a highly skilled manner, and gets just as much enjoyment out of the work as he would if it was a much larger part, because it is character. lea COMIXG. RIGO, the advance manager of Melba, was in the city Sunday, arthe management of the Tabertrial. with ranging nacle choir for the appearance of Madame JUDGE F. C. LOOFBOUROXV. Melba at the Assembly hall January 31, under t Farmers and Stockgrowers bank the auspices of the choir. Mr, Rigo left durthe Pahvant Land company to collect on a ing the day for San Francisco. The great note for $10,000. Judgment for plaintiff as diva is on her way to Australia to fill several MR. ag-atns- asked. George W. Smith and others against Mrs. John Jamison to collect 5 per cent commission on sale of $47,000 worth of real estate. On trial. engagements, and knowing this, the choir management got In touch with the New York for an appearrepresentatives and arranged ance here. Ogden, too, will have the oppor- tunity of hearing Melba. -JUDGE C. W. 3IOHSE. State against Mike Murphy, convicted of statutory offense. Sentenced to indeterminate j j term in state prison. State against Frank Murphy, charged with murder in second degree for killing Jim Poland. Convicted of assault and battery. ORPHEUM. The Cansinos, Eduardo and To be sentenced Saturday. Elisa. who are one of the biggest Orpheum to be the first delights of thetheseason, claim to introduce tango into this country. MARRIAGE LICENSES Their offerings now Include the Malaquena and La Cuchi-pandBen Adams and Mathilda Lonnenburg, and Bolero, El Garotin all of Spanish origin, and a XVhirl-win- d Salt Lake. Trot, which they do faster and better James Neilson, Holllday, and Maria Van and with more whirls and turns than any Rekom, Salt Lake. M. K. Parsons and Nellie Pearsall, Salt other dancing act of the season. ? Lake. EMPRESS. To find pieces of stolen jewFrederick Clarkson and Edith II. Cramp-toSalt Lake. elry in your pockets that you have absolutely Charles 1. Jones and Jessie II. McKlnlay, no recollection of having taken, and to have Salt Lake. the mysetry explained by your doctor friend, Daniel M. Bonsack, Berkeley, Cal., and telling you you are a kleptomaniac, would it not more or less excite you on your wedding Elsie I). Saunders, Shawnee, Okla. Elmer C. Mallory and Nora Gruwell, day? Such is the unhappy condition of James Burley, Ida. Cluney, the young Englishman in "Stop William E. Bailey and Eva Gruwell. Thief!" at the Empress this week. As can Burley, Ida. readily b conjectured, the part has rich posJohn W. Smith and Mildred Thompson, sibilities for comedy and they are all taken with rare skill by "Cliff" Thompson. Cleveland, Ida. MEHESY. "Society Wolves" is a five-reCONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY Thanhouser masterpicture, based on an English play, "A Woman of the World." It SENATE. deals with the operations of a band of social Met at noon. with whom the leading woman Senator Brady of Ida,ho took oath of highwaymen, The plot developassociated. is character office. social scenes and the ment carries interest, Reading of newspaper editorial attacking settings are pretty and the round-u- p the President Wilson was objected to and voted gang at the close is highly exciting. of "To out. Be or Not to Be," is a comedy by the Beauty Senntor Smith of Georgia attacked British company, featuring Orral Humphreys, charblockade. who created Marmaduke acter actor, Secretary Garrison explained continental Smythe In "The Diamond From the Sky," army plan to military committee. and provides the comedy for today's bill at Naval committee heard steel officials on Mehesy's. cost of armor plate plant. Adopted prohibition amendment to pendBIRTHS bill. ing Philippine Adjourned at 4.55 p. m. to noon today. HOUSE. Frank A. Olson, 975 Laird2 avenue, boy. Met at noon. James Le Roy Peterson. Alta court, boy. William II. Mills, 448 Downington avenue, Representative London. Socialist, denounced preparedness programs and urged bos. Earl A. Brents, 217 E. Third South street, adoption of his resolution for President Wilson to call a neutral peace conference. St. Mark's hospital, boy. Karl II. Chrlstensen, 654 Third avenue, Quartermaster General Aleshlre continued before committee. testimony military girl. Paul Seeger, 1222 Laird avenue. Modern Representative Humphrey Introduced bill a of for establishment acadnaval providing Maternity hospital, boy. 376 E. Seventh South, emy in the state of Washington. H. Newton Thornton, Passed Ferris stock raising bill, the last boy. of the administration conservation measures Walter Old, 270 E. Second South, Judge-Merc- y in House. the hospital, boy. pending Consideration of good roads bill postHans N. Nordll, 2601 S. Sixth East, boy. Mathew Pickford, 70 Girard avenue, Modponed. Bill to license bonded grain and cotton ern Maternity hospital, boy. warehouses favorably reported by agriculGeorge Stewart Call, 128 I street, Holy tural committee. Cross hospital, girl. Lewis F. Moench, 1055 E. Second South, Representative Sherwood of Ohio introduced a bill to provide for $5,000,000 govern- girl. ment munition factory at Toledo. George Washington Pascoe, 22 Eardley court, girl. Adjourned at 5.05 p. m. to noon today. By the Press Agents a. n, 1 el h Mrs. Henry McGee will entertain this afternoon at her home, 707 Ninth avenue, with a "silver" tea for the benefit of St. John's guild. All women of the guild and their friends are invited to attend. r Mrs. J. E. Clark of 957 Garfield avenue entertain the members of the N. N. club today at a luncheon, followed by bridge. The club numbers a dozen members. de sj TheB. B. Sewing club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Frank Corless of 1471 S. Seventh East. The first In a series of luncheons to be given by the Delphian clubs of the city will take place today at 12.30 at the Newhouse hotel. It is the intention of the Delphians to hold these social affairs each month for the purpose of getting acquainted and to follow the load of the organization in other cities, where the custom has proved most" successful to all concerned. The members of the Belvia club will entertain this afternoon at an Orpheum party in compliment to Miss Blanche of the spring. May, a bride-to-b- e fi A shower will be given this evening by Miss Amelia Knapton, 515 Bridport street, in honor of Miss Kate Angell and Thomas Simpson, whose marriage will take place the latter part of the month. fi r The Lloyd Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Katherine Howard will read one of her recent novels. All friends of the alliance are invited to be present. '! The members of the home economic section of the Ladies' Literary club, instead of" holding the regular meeting of the section this afternoon at the clubhouse, will go this morning at 9.30 o'clock to visit the domestic science department of the University of Utah. Miss Althea XVheeler will address the club members. t The art section of the Ladies' Literary club meets this morning at 10.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. A. XValton will present the topic in the study of Spanish art, Navarette-E- l T NATION i 'DEMI-TASSDM. FHAXK J. JAEGERS. Chicago. Jan. 18. Dr. Frank J. Jaegers, years ago William Lorenz, now a New York physician, on his way from FIX'E the character part of "Henry" in Evanston, XVyo., died here today of pneuat monia, as his train entered the station. He Iaura Nelson Hall's sketch, "Demi-Tasse- " the Orpheum, was in Killarney with some was 70 years old. thespians. Each member of the party wanted to carry away a souvenir of the famous Irish ALFRED XVELLF.n. and Lorenz selected a vivid green village, T.a Porte, Ind., Jan. 18. Alfred Weller, sweater. He wore it on the boat coming w ho claimed to be the oldest operwore it day after day since telegraph and home, ator in the country, is dead here at the age then, and thehesweater continued bright green, of SO. He was manager of the company's until a week ago in Los Angeles, the just office in Milwaukee for forty years. actor noticed that a tiny spot had worn , through the sleeve. an of and at industrious the turn, Being COURT CALENDAR same time disliking to have the sweater leave his possession long enough for a tailor JUDGE M. I- - niTClllE. it skillfully last X'ictor Olson against the Triangle Mining to repairinit, Lorenz darned room. his evening dressing In- nt At the Hotel Utah this evening the Utah club will give the fourth dancing party in tiie successful series of the winter, given under the auspices of the social organization. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins will entertain a party of friends at dinner at the Hotel Utah preceding the dance. Mrs. Claud W. Freed will entertain today with a luncheon at her home In First avenue, to which a number of her friends have been asked. w-i- ll STATE self-governme- A day last year, $RS0,776.1S. City January 18: Degr. TEMPERATURE. 40 Hlgrhest was Highest In this month since 1874, was... 60 20 Ixwest last night was 20 Lowest this month since 1874, was 30 Mean temperature was 29 Normal was Pet. SS Relative humidity at 6 a. m. was Relative humidity at 6 p. m. was 64 , PRECIPITATION Inches. Total for 24 hpurs ending at 6 p. m 09 Total for this month to date is S7 Orpheum. p. m. 2.15 Jc "Traw-lingford- ," fc ! ! -- Greco. The Jolly Twelve club will entertain this evening with an informal dancing party at Le Grand ward amusement hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Meredith. Jr.. n will entertain the members of the Card club this evening at their home, 734 E. First South. The benefit association, Lillian Review No. 15, will" give a card this evening at the home of Mrs. party R. S. Robertson, 1076 E. Second South street. All Maccabees and friends are invited. !t i- There will be a meeting of the Utah Mothers' congress this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dooly 506 E. South Temple. Ena-mo- Hol-list- er but interesting: wedding took place yesterday at the home of Mr. and Airs. Clifford R. Pearsall in Haxton place, when their sister Miss Nellie S. Pearsall was united In marriage to Maurice K. Parsons. The Rev. George E. Davies of the First Presbyterian church performed the ceremony in the presence of the members of the two immediate families of the contracting parties. The bride wore her going away gown, a stylish tailored suit of dark blue serge with white broadcloth vest and trimmings and blue hat to match. A luncheon followed the ceremony, when the decorations were gracefully carried out in pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left yesterday afternoon for Denver and will go later to El Paso, where Mr. Parsons is a delegate to a national convention of stockmen. Upon their return they will be at home at the Bransford for the winter. The matrimonial event will come as a surfriends of both Mr. and prise to the many are both extremely well Mrs. Parsons, who known in Salt Lake society circles. The bride has many accomplishments and is gifted with a strong personality, which has won for her a large circle of warm friends, and the bridegroom is a successful business and club man who is well known throughout the western country. A QUIET fc Hi k MR. KXOLLIX ENTERTAINS. Two dinners were given the latter part at the Hotel Utah by A. J. Knollin of Chicago, who has been here for of the week s' the past week attending the National association. Saturday evening Mr. Knollin had among his guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hagenbarth, Mrs. J. D. Wood, Mrs. F. L. Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Melady of Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Mir.icle of Helena, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powers of Oregon, Miss Helen M. Egerton and J. W. Hart of Idaho. Friday evening Mr. Knollin was the host at a dinner given in the Utah grill in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buckingham of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kimball. Wool-grower- 5)( jjc sjc WASATCH LITERARY CLUB MUSICAL. At the home of Mrs. F. D. J. Keeler in E. Eleventh South yesterday afternoon the regular meeting of the club was held in the nature of a muslcale. The program prepared under the direction of the music committee ot the club was contributed by a number of the best known local talent and was greatly appreciated by the large number of club members and their friends present. Xrocal solos were given by Mrs. Theodore Best, Mrs. G. B. Eckles, Mrs. E. L. Thompson and Miss Marian Moore. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Percival O. Perkins," Miss Elvira Bong and Miss Zora Harding. Miss Gladys Orem was heard in a musical reading "Soul of a Violin," accompanied by Miss Elvira Bong. William Graham gave a violin solo. The accompanists on the occasion were Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. J. B. Ambler and Miss Bong. A social hour followed the program, when tea was served by the hostess, assisted by the members of the music committee. MISS FITCH'S LUNCHEON. Miss Maud Fitch of Eureka, Utah, who is visiting Mrs. R. W. Salisbury entertained the (Continued on Following Page.) |