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Show THE '4 Till: SALT I.AKK a! way they i HERALD The I'uMSf Milt main The ly J Juno t. : it; IlrrnlJ Herald-Republica- i:::'.ri!it !! ' !;..) street. r,. 4 SALT LAKE IN BRIEF! "7" I'ub- - n support of preparedness in Ktlcoii,!'. Il emphasizes the truth that tlie mmcment of which the President has , ( t- own s nt that the It partv. lemon- - has become tinned Jwith patti-an-hi- p only because the only i:. If. Cnt!iier. (irnrnl liniatr. organized opposition to it is found within Arthur J. Itrnnn, Editor. I he ranks ot one party the Democratic. j It add immeasurably to the probabilities tf l "with of sneress for the movement because it Tiir: audit r.n:r:.i? circulation?. Inform ition ronenrnlnsr circulation will supplies in the House a leadership denied .npr,!i-,thro'i?!i tl.l' aoclahjn, it by the majority party. Venetian I; tit Jmc. CI. Icago. Preparedness is another in the loUff t of national problems attacked by the nevrpaper in jnty Republican La City. fu!. present adu.ini-- t ration that linve depended n Republican leadership . for their ,f ,y or !y. 5 " that failed of solution because the mallOn D.ULY AND FfNItAT. president aeeeptel the misleading advice tr month. 7S rent; on jrnr. ,. I,;,, nu-i.irlv ...on-idor- -: ty mat (la iv.ir.tt One er. It H fortun tie government Is Imperson-it- l SCMIWEnKLY by man o.lvanct) Six; nn-.ha no sense of humor. Only offi-- r n.or.thi. 7S cents; ore ir, L 30. l.i fatuilv cnsild see .inv connection b- r.I.ICAN Is not re-- i fv, . n whit flavry and the Frt of sordid TIIi: Iini.ALI-r.f;r- t for Ccn.ibte any trni:sferred here from manuscript hich Im rot plainly marked with the nam ; ifrnn.recently th authorittes are tnjrentous- , address ot the vender and accomp.iit4 , ... r P t,i- - ...,t by stamps for return. !rfakrs over to the national Department of Justice. An-itrio- ATn r rn-toe- s ! is-u- Or p h p u m . p. rn. o Vaudeville, 2.43 p. in., 7.30 American. Continuous 2 to .11 pWoodruff. Turu Aokl and J. Frank lhirko In "The ISeckonlns Flame"; Joe Jackson In "A Modern Knoch Arden": Mls.s Acnea Von Hraeht. ilrauiatlc noprano; American concert orchestra. I'rof. J. J. McClellan, director.: Liberty. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Miss Milford, Howard Fstat.rook, In "The ClosKathryn lirowne-Decke- r Minutes." Ten "Once Net"; Kvery ing Iiex. Continuous 2 to 11 p. in. Joe Knowlea in "The Nature Man"; other feature.". Mehcpy. The noted actress, Kathryn Adams, presents "The Phantom Witness," a multiple reel feature and "Marmaduke Smythe" stars in the -comedy, To F.e or Not to Be," at today. p. in.. tltli iy fr,t. $- f - Iu : -. l S i 1 un?-:icltr.- l Y-- t SOME OF THE REASONS WHY jmhv TH i:m t . i;n. KNOWN BY THEIR FRUITS int. r.i.MKic rpin; i;kv. urik.ni his r.f-- hard r t at the nicrfit when ;nsm;x i. of ti Hum- - dinn ; Iiis .pr--e- i I nd dii-deau- re at -- T F any wonder why (Jreat Uritain seeks to placate a nation as comparatively Vveak as Sweden, and delies or ignores a nation as ov.erful as the 1'nited States, th.cy will find the explanation by contrastfirmness with ing Sweden's Au.r rica's indecision and timidity. Kii'land has been hamperinir Swedish comnieree by her unlawful jus .as die has been hamperinir American commerce. Sweden protested just as the 1'nited States protestetl. but t he former d pointed its protests by threatening tory measures wiiieh were promptly taken self-respectin- fac- tion with tho. I'tidi -- enator. Tii'-rare many things, and rrntiy prido not ..rdnt lr. Uosh-uthat son', standards are hi.di and tio axiomatic is credulity ot' his honored (re--io- u in hiru by a sophistication almost unelcrical. l.vin the liilde. which may m alt reverence t'lrsrii the aut Koritat l e textfx'ok if his vocation. h e;uei,;llv and tor errors and falsuccessfully scruti:;i i so lb" ..'ri!iii!i'hi v aietHi tliat lacies, ho never place- thru sarred I'ook i!i the -- i hands of a eo;isctenc-.tricKeT- i iuer with-ofirst iJiminatinir donah, the whale, and stumhhtiu'-idoi'kto fait-: ; t : i'f tas; even ih. Satisfying g orders-in-eounc- il . letalia-temperr- I when need while the hitter has eon aro-- e. tented itself with rotists. It is doubtful. the ,trict accountability" to which the Tnited States did not hold Ocr-- u any and the "'words or acts' omitted, whether !reat Ifritain would le disposed to retrard an American threat seriously. When Knrland intcrferetl with Swedish parcel po-- r mnil from the United Stales, Sweden promptly withheld English mails to aiulrju;, Knland's allv. Kussia. When docs Kr'!and placed an embariro on coal exports to Sweden. fearir.-- these were transshipped ! cn-iderin- s wn.sov Axn 'iivniiv long-lkcs- y I s s ?.' I.onj?-LKJ.- Till: DKiiKf Illim.' A LTIIOUGir Mary Shaw, who comes to the Orpheum next week In "The Dickey Pird." ha appeared in George Bernard Shaw's plays, she is not related in any way Miss Shaw in the much discussed author. comes of a New Kngland family, of which -- she Is the only actress. But she visited Shaw the playwright in where he told her the was the London, the perfect rnihl approach ;'i In the cast of "Mrs. Warren's man" "best Word of (hm! trembtiui:. When the this because she had defended Profession.'" the ( h not content Ivim. v the play when others hnd "crawled." as he ii.ive n'air, t h I. to (!erm;uiy. Sweden put an embargo on expressed it. to addition being a celebrated actress, broken the wave- - of do ;lit a ' ' oenuncja- - v.wm! p;ilp exports to r'nirland. Whenever MissIn Shaw found has time to mother a son, vear.-- . nee i? pate! tion for hvo thon-attobstructed rwe.tisn commerce. now grown up. take prominent part In i.niatid it - and altering at h:s hand-- ; to render st Sweden and peace movements, write plays and promptly bedevilled Hritish articles, be a member of commitn z,;u-magazine aband. rt ere t thlc. .talWhen Kncland olijeeted. Sweden ters and boards r:f r, r too numerous to mention, !. T Tt;ih senators retrted in kind. one of tlelthtin him. and keep up with hundreds of friends by t ;s o ex-- j Sweden could not make f'rejit Britain cones po ndence. exjert to picas.- ore who of nlva"You know," she say 5 In her humorous, that he finds the a tt,0 nf ti;n trouble the liiite.l States way. "I Just like folks, and want unassuming t:o:i K'adecinate .m l imperfect. The actual conduct of the to be with them. rffrrt. rnni,i Thev are so Interesting." . t...-"s Were lr. :it er:irt- - rar hy the allies depends largely np n ,:'j -- av to lorn: tinned" American neutrality and passivity. XIIIIATIU. rtnh's enatt.r- pat.u;i:s , INCTI new Did lie t hill O the .'.': !" opened yesterday for Tome. I ieas..u Were the T'uited States to prevent the KJ a run Rt travweek's i.v r.s tfie his infallih'e co;;- !t; Pantages the patrons of alone, the humrrv Jlorts (1f food-tuff- s , e cnMin-,that ..r' cros x trI i pooular playhouse, know just where it ehd path of b'.ie li.n would b crovelliutr in the 12671 grins It Is exactly located. I "oU nitli fey iniht Hut from gloom. months. a ,,f ro,:ri(. . hi-, bintib'w.r; of for the e...r ?e mirth abounding in this offeri.n.,.v ,.,. fniir.l States will oidv There j. how th You to think back on Old Broadr t .i Vlde.e ing. y ctittr: p: talk, ae.i ro ii ore. and knows Sweden way a von listenyou're, to excellent singing the i'-re-' not n.ih!ian w V(C i. .net. "Tlie Girls of the humor of land the flashy . : e ' 'err rC t are choice and the Tile Oilent." hits, lyrics Hi b rh i:h of u ' pro: CHAMPIONS OF THE UPLIFT eusie Is dainty and catchy. Two soloists, baritone and tenor, aided by a soprano of it ahouj time for the police departn upon w ha-his ';i'.'.-.'ai nd" excellent voice, phase the audience throught on of concentrate f the s a ment r and Pr- t problem p rf :.trv irm-- f rest. y The comedian is walking this out number. crime, epcl ally violent rrlme. In thi city. id hvi'ii and his dances Include linlly unreliable j:; hii lew. humoresque laughter, if it lw to diminish In some degreo som of the unusual if r- - w II. steps which do'tht'es treat startllngly Mt effort to uplift the general morals of the sow And broadcast over tlie house. grins tl:e r r.fer;pt thev d -- 'r e. 7 i rinune. a '.iiicnrro had imrnmutv a imitation which chorus isn't there's : .v Ur. rtr. I ?deir'orv of r. :r:: B.frdid harem on a holiday. ahioc i. reprinted not because of of aJohn V h t and Mae Burke In "The Ragtime Fr. I rcpor,. ed. K jjj'PHK -- i! novelty nut heeausf it is n cliarae-trristi- e Sddler" give a .small sized show, which lit:r. r: , ';"". r hands 'i 'e ;!. to its audience John the hrtners of obstacles the often feet; sample erally o W. W. than to a eordonafion of I. fun id est face and voice thrown by reputable new spapcrs in the way being probably theever wo:;!d have .seerred possible. p!s to a combination that squeaked mirth and moral movements. And Joyful John can a erowd. at of lr. Uohen seernir",' feud with of jrrcat joy It - almost neilless to comment upon 'spank the ivory keys" too, when it comes w h.ic!. he : ir.d. n to tl; I e beeau-it a newspaper is beyond redemp- to pi.mo tuning! " elo'i rot tr! live-;frcti'un'i The funny business is started hy Les tion which cannot see eharlv that eonser- o r n and Beryl Gray in a ticking tabloid Morgan "f- - "n'! improvement in. the peneral entitled Year." written "I'very Dayof inSalttheLake the:?; wl which . . ...I hit' t.. .Til rr ;i r - ,2 flirt m-- i ..--o. - by Willard ii'.ir-- u Mack fame, and ; ar nrianr he o'tcn !i? gate evidence nc- - . a of tune "Ish to the gahihhle" played After the artistic performers. It's all aboutby two th- jwdice department. in the e;w of "tf the feo'miiunily ha- - been purged if every in- -, troubles of home with the sunshine of laughthe d"vi' ver-- u ;?u- - efmrch. T: o... v iio know Ir. ,4 jM. fraction of the moral law. ami the sumjv. ter poured over them during those fifteen llunry law-- are obeyed in both the letter minutes. (i him le th tin:.Ttc!v, n:id the dancing violinist, presented by and the spirit by everybody, then the police Mrs.Naomi, t j,.(p-- p v - c rr Alexander Pantng s. is a winsome young i "oiue '!.'! n av "''"ocentratf on the problem of crime. violin .i ,, ., performer, whose dance steps and idn. as rr'oi. v as h i a deadd her with viop-nsinging, together playing crime. - no oh f wit. to bill. violin the Her number lightful OOO.-411111 II IH . :n ii:!r.' a". ifie encore, (ill Jilfl ooix - r in ac ord. P "When You and I Were Young. Nelis who ra' " citizen, sroinjr to do lie." is played with a sympathy and feeling ?in r- - thf-- li inl: t he hat is the murder of somebody's that scores heavily with the audience. understand, tiifc. 'i v are md hkclv to p''.v-i'is a juggler of hats also of anyLa ,. e bo.Jy as compared to the murder thing Toy fivrrv of t h I!" of pro- - ;f tomes along, from plates to that m. t n r !ir " e V 00- v, "makln's." heaven to the Tlie Four Portia Sisters are equilibrists eau-- e tit i' - - ,; r. tiion e!a?i is determined that not one anion: the his Banrendition of "The whose euick shall the awav iret d an with de;.l arh, vrr. nt b Itihh'. and of reli'-t-- i Is one of their surprisingly clever turns. ner" rdii yotobr re.i thnt last Tcnt day Part one of "The Girl and the Game," a nil. cor;; fori a.;d 'Ice t ., h Id- ibniinL' to tlie attt by neglect railroad v v e immorality fhi picture drama, promises great things to frenerated. Xer a re the for succeeding chapters of this Signal the ff p(.Iice. fa verSenators Sno,.t nc-,- S'ltheiiand Kddie Fitzpatrick and the Pantages film. ir eori"r:fe i: rr"-- ' ' above p- ld inter- orchestra give an excellent program. A NOISE LIKE THE COLONEL vj are sen-'J'- e ; irerel v beean-- e 1i:i.llA DKI.HillTIXt; TIIOISAMJS. chair- de ',' ::; a; Lei'o'h'ker xx rhu MAN IIILI.KS should be aware that famous prima donna. Madame Neliie the denM'r-v'itedhiiiti- coid, he so entirely without eonse- - TUB who will appear at the Assembly i . Knowit: t;i- - oj . , . . ... t a- s nresenr noospvcn ntti ini ot.enep hall Monday evening. January .11, delighted t , l''rt-- e of the ftook fropi of more than 3T.00 at her recent audience an active n! the for t,:'''' candidacy ',f. The following was In Milwaukee. concert taken, we ".f!:if' to More to Dr nominal ion. Milwaukee Sentinel: "Melba's the from taken ir pr Alueimai pri ri'd- - tin the common i ! nrohlem threat national In mad scene from of the rendition v. P., splendid it it fruits ye shall know th 'Hamlet' and of the 'Addio, from . me Thomas' next or o?veo an.t rresinent the i of life, v, cHerf Inrule 'La BohemV served to emphasize her status o. ,1 Jin as .in m- Hit I OIK., i Salt Lake know ittm tiv piof the world's greatest operatic stars, Jean best bad the people in the task of butone was her encores that won the hearts hi- - love it iW 4. r':d it. If ti e Colonel is that Rc- - of her auditors completely." .... Melba's as.f.iior:? in!f o t. pis keen rrrrnc-- - in ti Ada will the Italian be w ill chase him Sassoll, artists liondiiiition tlie sisting publican, up harpist, and Frank St. Legr. pianist, to he n. the 00!. !i;e o.pfi-- brJh-Savrauiore Hid and into whatever closet his choir also appearing twice on Tabernacle , !i e ; ,,o wc.i;v pni mi or in: : e. 1: desty impels him to hide. If he is not the program. Seats are on sale at tho u !,:- - fruits and they are the real Ir. Uo-he will not) pet the nomi- Willes-IIorn- e that drug store. Kvery seat will t ereatfi the unworthy eyniei-r- u into which nationRepublican, reserved. he he will nor desire it. ?oo t reo,i:ep.t ly tcri.pt s np of ubt'e-- - i true, as Mr. Ililles savs. It d ... h';; 11. ..I.. o.....o :.... k i. , t me t ' t .....t . . ' lie nas titis ro liuniiiiimii o .t 1.1.1 it,.ii' t i ""'til1!' ( not a j - j rn' . Thev nerd, pobodv's testimonial ,!" j'S? ftI,a . nominal ion ." bepuhl.cnn eriti- invito anvbodv's can af-tv -' '. Va that is by ?y means conclusive. The season LAK10. last Joe SALT Farly with , jCidoucl does not need to be a candidate. Weber, ho Ions: associated Fields Iew hi rn- - f.vorv bundle at every note under the firm name of Weber and Fields, fr. o ..-- it Wiorl crocs a to that with his production of tariff th rnderwo...! with with foreign power nothinqr made a ten strike tto oKinih-.-h.n musical t t Iff comedy by Henry t: "The Girl," t back Only but of it locution, every American l.tv t''"'!""'"- -' Herbert. Victor and Blossom Only e what';- vvrontr v. ith Jt. that troes away from home and crets him- Girl" was produced in New York "The last early self killed for the sole purpose of offered at the Thirty-nint- h first season, being TRUE TO PARTY TRADITIONS street theatre, and scored an Immedithe administration, arirues for f success, ate ko great in fact that it was seem thwho prefer 'o!onel louder than lie can nrcrue for to the Lyric, a larger theatransferred ONLY those Hion be so at the will pret iid to l.inwlf. it ran until well Into the summer. where tre, bv No. the nominee of the Republican party "The Only Girl" will begin a short engageadvocacy id' preparedne-- Lake theatre tomorrow in leader Mann. Rei'uhlicau pipy not look like tlie Colonel, but he is ment at the Salt Ifeprrsr.tative lot is and like a sound to He eminent him. an whoever the House. rrender d a Oi:rm:t:Xl. Swan Wood, that sprightly par v that ha- - I e is. : :ar ; i.i-:- : n iri-tii- j r i'-- d suf-fta- com-pre-r- -- t nt j I j - u r:-.M- -- -- ie-li'- -u e.u-nn.- i. i vv.--l- '. u- ex-;ea- ch - - i rt-t- dise-rnme- rir:.' k- -j. j - I erf t 1 I -- fr ! ' ! ! ! e-s- onr , i ! M : ! : r r I rsi'-r- 1 i , ' o 1 i - -- -- I i m- i f ,, Ti - T' io-h.- en : veti-tihitio- rt "hri-tia- :nfs . :J!i"" 1 ! i j f o-.- 1 11 t- j ' I he t i I 1 - --! I ' t i ; I - f . ip'-rceia'c- . 1 ; t v-m- h t ! i s.'I-p- o- oec.'i-ior;- 1 V 1 X I i i- al ... al I- - 1 1 Star-spangle- 1 1 '!e f d ; r.ure-n-pe- '. ter ct i : 1 - ts ' j p !': i, I xatiokal - 1 . 1 1 ..' 1 ; -- , ; - . -- j 1 . to'-var,- s 1 ! I s J . 1 ini - 1 V ; ! - ! - 1 1 . hi r:::-c':i- '0 ,ti - - , ; 1 ''' 1 . r - . 1 1 -- i rifp-nn-tr,-!- ;velt By the Press Agents Wa-hiu-'to- n. !. Mti-f.nti'H- I n - em-b.irrns-j- - ni-rh- intdu-entt.- nl t. ge vo-;n- Temperature. 31 Highest was since 1874 was.. 60 Highest in this month 23 T.nwest Tuesdav nierht was . .. 20 was... 1874 since month Lowest this ... 27 Mean temparture was Normal was Pet. ... 100 Relative humidity at 6 a. m. was. 7S . . . Relative humidity at 6 p. m. was Inches. Precipitation. .25 Total for the 24 hours at 6 p. m. was. .1.27 Total for this month to date is ALMANAC. Sun rises 7.43 a. m.; sun sets 5.39 ). m. , luh Luncheon. The regular Ad club luncheon will be held today at 12.30 at the Commercial club. The feature of the luncheon is a debate Resolved, That for Adverthe Newstising Knitting Factory Products paper Is the Best Medium. M. A. Scott and Malcolm McAllister will have the affirmative; F. A. Kble'and Harry S. Anderson, the negative. Sweriifth Society leetlnc Postponed. A meeting of .the Young Swedish society to h have been held last night In the ward has been postponed until next Thursday. Victor E. Krantz is president of the society and will preside at the meeting next week. Meeting of AVrUh Society. The Sons and anDaughter of Wales society will hold its nual business meeting Friday night ' at 8 o'clock in Fourteenth ward assembly hall. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other business transacted. A social session will follow the business meeting. Tlurglnrn Take Drusr. Burglars believed to have been drug fiends entered the Oquirrh drug store at Fourth East and Fourth Soutli streets Tuesday night and made off with 30 grains of powdered cocaine, 23 grains of powdered morphine and 30 grains of gum opium, dhitrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. More Pay for Clerks. Slight increases in salaries of three clerks in the county clerk's office, were made by the county commission on recommendation of the county clerk, Thomas Homer, amounting to $3 a month for Miss Ada Latimer, $10 a month for Miss Jessie e.'haron and $20 a month for Miss Beryl :1 7 4. . . Twelfth-Thirteent- sy Mrs. Emerson Frank Root and Mrs. Leland Roy Wattis will entertain this afternoon with a reception and tea at the Hotel Utah from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. D.ir. will entertain this evening Livingston at a dancing party for members of the Utah Life Unr derwriters" association and families, at their new home, 1172 E. First South. sis The Columbia Alumni club will have its annual banquet this evening at the University club, to which all members of the alumni are invited. The annual election of officers also will be held. y The third in a series of bridge parties will be given this afternoon by Mrs. J. C. D. Clark in Eagle Gate apartments. j"j Mrs. James B. McEnany will entertain members of the Cypress Bridge club this afternoon at luncheon and bridge at her home In the Bransford. Maxwell McKean"w. R. C. No. 3 will be entertained this afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Ella V. Brooks, 173 Q street, from 2 until 5 and 7 until 11 o'clock. A number of members of the organization will assist and all G. A. R. members and friends are invited. jj Mrs. J. A. Slaughter will entertain members of her sewing club today at luncheon at the Newhouse. The Sewing club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Fred U. Leonard reaums ti i.uc . . iemperaiure a. m.. 24; 12 m., 31; 6 p. m., 22; 12m., 16. Comparative weather data for Salt Lake for January 26. Degf. Ail Wilon was runnint? for WHIvN Woodrow presidency some newspaper reporters visited him at Princeton, N. J.. to ask him about his plans if he were elected. "It is much easier to talk about the immediate past than the indefinite future," was hi answer. "I have Just finished reading the most charmliuc tftory that has come to Its title is my attention in some years. It Is 'Daddy-wahs interesting: ns the story. honR-I.eswritten and, I understand. by a niece of 'Mark Twain." When Henry Miller accepted Miss Webster's dramatization of her own book, "Daddy " he deckled to produce it in WashinKton. One of the first requests for seats for the first prefortnance came from the White House. Miss Webster's delightful comedy is to he presented at the Salt Iake theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesdav tnatlne.. cr nt m-llnr- Me-he- ; tl ; TODAY'S EVENTS. weather office, 6 CITY BREVITIES p. m. - JntV'n-'ti-u- 1 .2o. fantages. 9.15 - i 1 Wilkes Stock company In "the Woman," matinee 2.30 p. m., even-ins- r -- . ACTIONS TOII A Y. Va u d c v c. :.i3 p. m. and 1 LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST of the local A IK weather today and tomorrow is the prediction with slightly colder temperatures tomorrow. F Kmprcss. i A-o!- SOCIETY Mann's unequivocal, But Congressman j furnMr.r II I Ilr.ofh president: A. - Thorns, xtrm rrr i'Irfil: IMwafd I.'ti. c strut Jenkins, trc.urer; Adoljh IijihJr.it as nothiii' y than adequate moans of national de- -' i'rf-- e if i f would c true to the best tradi-- ; lions of Republicanism. ala llrpnbllran Hist. Feb. l n.o ould Hp nri'-t- '. rapi-ll- h -- s Inter-Mort- al Th national needs as u, t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1916 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, 27. January Below zero. J COURT CALENDAR JUDGE M. L. niTCIHE. Alma Smith against Jesse Gilbert to cover $6400 on a note. On. trial. re- JUDGE T. . LEWIS. Mabel Higglns against Nettie Knowlton for $1000 damages for alleged false prosecution. Case submitted. Judgment for plaintiff in sum of $350. JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. T. Green and others against the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company or $800 damages. Case dismissed without prejudice. JUDGE F. C. LOOFBOUROW. W. W. Sagers against the International Parker. Mother Die In Irelnml. The Rev. Father Smelting company for $41,127 damages from On trial. William J. Flynn. pastor of Our Lady of smelter fumes. of Lourdes church, received news yesterday JUDGE C. W. MORSE. the death of his aged mother at Waterford, Ireland. Requiem high mass will be celeState against Elmer Leafquist, statutory brated In her memory Friday at 9.30 a. m. in offense, continued. Our Lady of Lourdes church. All members State against R. W. Green, statutory ofof the parish are Inv it elf. Father Flynn fense. ' On trial. fc visited his mother last year just before beState against Walter Hitesman, pleaded ing transferred here from Tonopah, New guiltyinto petit larceny and sentenced to sixty s To Visit ( nnniln Stakes. Horace II. county jail. days and William A. Morton will leave today for Canada, where they will attend Mormon Sunday school conferences in Tajdor THE DEATH ROLL and Alberta stakes. Mr. Cummings, who is superintendent of Mormon schools, will inLOCAL spect Big Horn stake academy at Cowley, Wyo., and other church educational instituMRS. HARRIET AV. SELLS. tions during his absance. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet W. Sells, Muie Recital Tonight. A recital will be widow of Sells, who was territorial given at S.13 this evening at Consolidated secretary ofElijah Utah many years ago, will be Music hall hy pupils of Morris Stephenson held in the S. D. Evans mortuary chapel Friand Clarence J. Hawkins. The program will day at 11a. m. Interment in will be consist of numbers on the clarinet, cornet, the family plot in Mount Olivet private cemetery. A special feaeuphonium, oboe and piano. The body of Mrs. Sells, who died several ture will be the playing of Moszkowski's ago in Los Angeles, Cal., will arrive in days "Valse Brilliant." arranged for two pianos, Salt Iake today. hy Helen McDonnell. Pauline Brandon, Mary Johnson and Ora Bardwell. A general inSTATE vitation is extended to the public. Reports Being Robbed D. H. Cox of Silver City, wlio has been stopping at the White A. I". WESTERMAN, MID YALE. House hotel, reported to the police that lie Jan. 26. A. Frederick Wester-maMidvaie, had been robbed of $S0 In the vicinity of 58J retired farmer, age 75 years, a native W. Second South. Cox said he was intoxidied at his home here today. He of Sweden, cated and was taken in "tow" and robbed had been 111 for a month. Mr. Westerman by someone who had seen him flash his came to the United States in 1881 and immoney. mediately settled in Utah. He Is survived Will Probe Rood Houses. The central by Mrs. B. Louise Westerman, his committee of the Salt Lake city and county and one widow, Funeral son, John A. Westerman. betterment league will meet in the offices services will be held at noon today in the of B. It. Lyman this evening at 7.30 o'clock East Jordan ward chapel of the Mormon to investigate a number of reports relative church. Interment will be in South Cotton to law violations. The call for the meet- wood cemetery. ing states that an Investigation will he made of ertain road, houses in and near tlie city. SAMUEL GREEX, MURRAY, IDA. Other matters of importance to the league will be brought before the meeting. Wallace, Ida., Jan. 26. Samuel Green, reMajor Berry Better Maj. J. H. Berry of ported to bea a wealths' New York realty ownthe Volunteers of America recently under- er, died in miner's cottage at Murray, Ida., went a second operation at St. Mark's hos- last night. Before he retired he apparently He owned the Golden pital from which he was reported last night was in good health. as recovering rapidly. On account of the Chest mine, at one time a gold producer, recent illness of Mrs. Berry the work of which now is being outfitted for the mining the Volunteers has been in charge of assist- of tungsten ore. Mrs. Berry was at the bedside of ants. her husband last night and said she was alMRS, ELISIIA M'CLOI D. OGDEN". most sufficiently recovered to give attenOgden, Jan. 26. Mrs. Elizabeth J. White tion to her work in a few days. McCloud. aged 70 years, wife of Elisha died today of general debility at the Stote start Klre. Fire from an overheated stove caused damage to the home of home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida E. Parker, street. Walter Rupert. 1413 Denver street, to the ex- 179 Thirty-fift- h Funeral services tent of $600. on which there was insurance will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the First to the amount of $473. Rupert, a cook In a ward meeting house. local lunch room, started a fire in the kitchen stove before going to work. His wife NATION ainl baby were awakened half an hour later on fire. by neighbors and told the house was (i EX. THOM AS E. K ETCH AM. Snoiv lletnriln Work Not ice has been Stockton. Cal., Jan. 26. Gen. Thomas E. Ferved by Sylvester Q. Cannon, city engineer, on Parrott Bros., contratcors, to commence Ketcham, a veteran of the Civil and Mexiwcrk on the new road to be constructed in can wars, is dead at his home here today at early California days Parley's canyon around the proposed billion-ballo- n the age of 95. During reservoir dam. On account of the General Ketcham was widely known as a depth, of snow in the canyno, however, It is miner, trader, farmer and soldier. believed actual work cannot begin this week. An effort was made by the contractor to get REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS hut could not get all equipment to the site,snow seventeen the wdy there, the being H. Hen- inches deep In the lower part of the canyon. Katherin L. Blk. 30, C drickson, G. R. Bothwell-Progres(Realty & BIRTHS 10 Bldg. Co.. All 8,. 2. Progress Heigts N. Woodward, 16. Augustus-AWilliam a 10 Lawrence D. Eldredge, S23 E. Tenth South, A 18, 11. Mclntyre, 1 40 Boy. W. O. Edwin A., Parsons, 1S36 S. Ninth East, 65615 A V. D. Loes, H. girl. George 800 George II. Watson, .".61 E. First South, Champneys, 1. 2, PittsA. Sub Smith. 23, 2, G. R. Bothwell-Georg- e girl. Peter C. Putnan. 476 W. Fifth South, girl. 10 Heights ProgressTuttle-J. N. Anderson. All 7, James F. Staker, 417 N. Eighth West, girl. Soreno B. 10 3, Gordon Plat 1 F. S. Ferris-F- . W. Ferris, 10, 27, 10a A. BANK CLEARINGS Sheehan-Newe1, S, Michael Beeman, 10 Wednesday's clearings, $1,014,556.43; same 16, 1 S. 1 W J.' Battison, 34, day last year. $829,636. SO. A. H. Battison-Emil- y . . : .John of 905 E. Fifth South. jc J; ;c The Unity Social club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Lee Jones at luncheon. M,c-Clou- Lewis-Willia- d, m 1 Hi 10-- Kay-Willia- m .1 ll 3 S. 1 W. M. Hendrick- L. Lewis-Luc- y ballet and oriental dancer now at the Or- Katherine a C SO, Blk. 6on, one in of her dances wears a skirt pheum. Westerman-B- . Louisa Westerman. that is seven yards around the bottom of it. A. F. 10 2 S. 1 W. . . 23, Is It patterned after the style of her great Kimball & Richards-GysbeVlaning, grandmother'si party dress, which has been 430 5, Hom'efield all an heirloom of her family for several genR. all Smith, Har father is one of the finest erations. 1600 Highland Park B ballroom dancers in the world. He is a S. 7, I Land C. Gray, Imp. now who lives on his ranch Kentuckian, 1 1 S. 2 W near Victoria, Cal. 1 e 8. 1 S. 2 W L. H. Gray, n Rechneitzer-Johall Fetzer, EMPRESS. Well written political plays Seraphim 10 Albert Place have always proved popular with the Amer- Elizabeth 1, Remund-SeraphiRechB. ican public and "The .Woman," now running 10 1. Albert Place.. nltzer. all at the Empress Is no exception. The man ' n L. R. Richards, Joseph ner in which Wanda Kelly, the pluck lit10 all Highland Park B tie telephone girl, dereats the intrigue of Universal Inv. Sorenson, in wins round after power politicians high 10 3, Colonial Heights . all round of applause. Nana Bryant, who plays James Hughes-Niel- s all Larsen, this role. Is doing effective work. If the 4, Deskys 3d Add of the Ernest Wilkes opening production h Van Newland, 12, 2 S. Olof Stock company in their new theatre, the 1 W 600 Wilkes (formerly the Utah), is as popular American & Ref. Co.-H. Smelting as their closing- week at the Empress, the Gray, 5, 1 S. 2 W. change will be made as auspiciously as any And the advance manager could desire. MARRIAGE LICENSES sale for "Inside the Lines," next week's bill at the Wilkes, indicates that it will have the Roland B. Call and Mary Lee. Afton. Wyo. support of this popular stock company's clientele. August C. Greenhagen and Hilda Andrus, Salt Lake. MEHESY. "The Phantom Witness," Albert Edward Buckwell, Jr., and Marie written by Philip Lonergan, features Kath- Nebeker, Salt Lake. Wallace C. Matthews, Salt Lake, and Etta ryn Adams and Edwin Shirley in the three-reshown at the Mehesy today. G. Hicks, Grand Junction, Colo. , William J. Kunzler, Rosette, and Annie Though weird, tlie play is strongly presented and keeps a close hold of the interest. Mar- Atherley, Salt Lake. maduke Smythe stars in a Beauty comedy enEdward R. Kendriek and Grace V. Eltitled "To Be or Not To Be." The Animated more, Elko, Nev. Weekly of news and items of world interest Roy S. Thompson, Salt Lake, and Evadne is also shown. Lee, American Fork. 3-- rt 49-5- 0. Kimball-Richards-Jose- ph 33-6- 7, Co.-C'arr- ie Gray-Carri- 16-7-- 8, m 16-7-- R. Smith-Stephe- 33-6- 7. Co.-Berna- rd 11-1- 2. 39-4- 9, Bohn-Josep- L. - el Than-o-pla- y ' $z The A. F. club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Jensen of 117S Fourth East and Edith avenue. ! The history section of the Ladles club will meet this morning Literary at 10.15 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood will present a paper dealing with different D. phases of the Prosser will civil war. Mrs. W. read "Red Rock" and "A Fool's Errand," books written about the civil war. There will be a conference of presidents of the Salt Lake Federation of Woman's clubs this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, 1237 ', I E. First South. v' j Circle No. L First Methodist Church Aid society, will serve a luncheon to11.30 day in the church parlors from aftthis morning until 2.30 o'clock this ernoon. -- i f. A ball will be given this evening by the II. Y. B. association in Le Grand ward amusement hall. Music avIII be furnished by the Selburt five. The annual meeting of the Wasatch afterRiding club will be held this noon at the home of Mrs. S. Ewing. There will be -an election of officers. J The meeting of 'the State Suffrage council to have been held this morning has been postponed until Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the Hotel Utah. fc i n, c ; sjc Cum-ming- ; sic s.' V- li t FERRY entertained afternoon at an informal tea when a number of friends, particularly those interested in music, were invited to meet Madam Flessmer Lewis, a talented vocalist, who has recently opened a music studio in the Security and Trust 4building. Tea was served from until 5 o'clock from an attractive table where a basket of beautiful golden marigolds formed the center- MRS. W. MONTAGUE piece. Mrs. Ferry was assisted in receiving and J. Truman and tlie serving by Mrs. Sanford of young girls: Miss group pretty following Miss Denise Karrick, Norinee Thompson. Miss Guila Dlx, Miss Geneva Savage, Miss Erminie Calvin, Miss Marjorie Howard, Miss Adelaide Woodruff and Miss Alice Kimball. V, 1 OR MR. AND MRS. AV. II. SHEARMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Fabian gave a dinner last evening at beautifully appointed A dozen their home on S. Twelfth East. and Mrs. guests were entertainedA to meet'Mr. W. Harry Shearman. crystal bowl of pink graced the center d of the Killarney roses table, which was lighted by tall candles. A PRETTY DINNER. Last evening at her home on E. South hostess Temple Mrs. Thomas J. Nipperat was which half at a prettily arranged dinner a dozen were present. A basket of delicate Helen Taft roses formed the central decoration of the table, where the following guests were seated with the hostess: Mrs. Joseph Young of Syracuse. Mrs. P. S. Keogh, Mrs. H. C. Hoffman, Mrs. Grant Swan and Miss Naomi Hoffman. ... pink-shade- o- - INTERESTING HOME WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Alice M. Sutton and Henry H. Watterson took place yesterbride's sisday afternoon at the home ofontheWestminster Mrs. Earl Dunshee, ter, avenue. The Rev. P. A. Simpkin of Phillips church officiated in the presence of tlie immediate family at 3 o'clock, was wedding supper cereafter which a delightfulroom where the The living served. mony took place was beautifully decorated with pink Killarney roses and violets were used in pretty effect in the dining room. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish spring traveling suit of dark blue and carried a cluster of KillarneyS roses. to 10 o'clock an In the evening from Informal reception was tendered the newly which was a'ttended by married couple, Mr. of their friends. about seventy-fiv- e in were assisted Dunshee Mrs. receiving and John Sutton, parents of by Mr. and Mrs.Miss Margaret Sutton and the bride, and Miss Anna Schneider were in charge of the dining room. The bride has been connected for a number of years with the business department where she was a of The favorite with her associates as well great as a large circle of friends. Mr. Watterson is connected with one of the city departments. They will make their home in Salt Lake. THESE WILL ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens will give a dinner Friday evening at the University club complimentary to Mrs. H. Stubblefield of Louisville. Ky.. who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Russel L. Tracy. Miss Gertrude McGrath will entertain informally at a teaN.Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Prentiss Gray of California, when a few old friends of the honor guest will be invited to meet her. Mrs. J. J. Broughall will entertain Friday afternoon at her home on Second avenue at J n bridge tea. J STATE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN. The Knasas club, will hold its annual so- - j cial meeting Saturday evening in the worn- A j en's parlors of the Commercial club. ! on (Continued Following Page.) cons-reerationa- l Herald-Republica- n, -- I 4 |