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Show THE th!-HERALD-REPUBLIC- i.t f.Ki: ; ration fan afford to st if hapjiiH to I ricrht. lakr llrrnli .inn.- ;. l Tf i:s. rt f r, 1 Hf .t f.y The street. Pub-l- l ; ra I rc.-iinsi!- il' ted wit'i A"i( iiciikai- - circulations. rix rotirf 'nine rlrciitnlion will lnffrn.t(in( thin l T?rr: ai l!,ti"is!i sc. siiFj.r.ti.i Il iil tti Wfjr'U n ago. vp.;cr in Fait Only t:. u Ii ar cfally r . Ut.tb. Lak Uv r il by carrier DAILY A N" I .'I NI'.W. in Sail City, one week, 1.1 cents; .Suu-t.i- v oniv, rent. IA1I.V j AND Sf.N'PAV. l'V mall One month. 7, rit: cii' ar, JV' '. One year. SUNDAY by m,.;l (in ?2.f". SEMI V.' EEK LY by m.il ' advance) Six rt I- -ik $!.'. eastern advertising representatives. o;e y.ir. irl?; ?. monttis, w I'AflFI' J I;. ns.'y Fr.ir; Detroit, REPRESENTATIVES. IIJ.fEr.. IKA.-- T 'i : . M;rk-- 12 street. Sin t i of paper as present t well at frruT rhjr,'t All f until explicit arr ror.titoie.l is ' to i ' ' t ' .': trilr Ml nrrr.uitsi ji iiiut in cvrry can. p.i Entrre-it Salt fi' .it f matter. City a '"lori'-iia'- j address wi.Mnjf Sub.cri;-orn; re - i t'-rm t ; ! i ! ke Tin: herald-republica- rtnv l'V tnp-- nianuwrlpt name itrt--oltri- tie jinrkdl r r :. of fS for rrrnrn. nMre;' n.l ;nl . re- - not i n fr ritiinty m.r D'"niiii wfiirfi nrrompaiwei 1 LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST United bureau forecasts more snow as probable for today, with weather States fpiIK fair weather and colder temperatures tomorrow. Kiosk record: 6 a. m., 33; noon, 3s; 6 p. tn-- , 35; midnight. 36. CITY BREVITIES Comparative weather data at Salt Lake for I I - - 1916: February TEMPERATURE. Deg. Prepare for Celebration. -- Of fieers Of the 4(1 Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association Highest was havi- - completed arrangements for the celein this month since 1874 was .. 6S Highest 32 bration of Washington's birthday . at the Lowest Thursday morning was 13 the association. The fol- Lowest this month since 1874 was ,. lieadqiiarlcrs of 36 lowing- cotnmi ttee.M have been selected: In- Mean temperature was 30 vitation. CI. M. OttliiKer. XV. IT. Bywater, A. Normal was ' HUMIDITY. ("arUwcll. Samuel Hkldinore. C. Moslcy and cent. Ter William Odd; program, James Peacock, H. Relative humidity at 6 a. m. was...?.... So I. I!urn II. Simpson, Airs. William Odd and Relative 76 at 6 m. was p. humidity Mis. Joh n Sitnpson; supper. William Card-wel- l, Inches PRECIPITATION'. 11. Odd. John Alrd. Tauffer, William Sol Anel. Sr.. and Mrs. XVII Mam Cardwell: Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. .02 was reception, Samuel Skldmore, XVllliam Odd, .02 Mif. II. P. Burns, Sol Anpel. XV. W. Wilson Total for this month to date Is nnd I.. Simpson. The annual election will Total precipitation since January 1 to 1.9S take place on March 1. date is i:leetrlrlnn Acoune.l of Theft. Charged with petit larceny In connection with the alleged theft of electrical supplies. Arthur Olson, aped 10. an electrician employed by the Salt ljke Klectrlc company, was arrested yesterday by Detectives It. 1j. and e W. Williams. robbery. On susWhether or not the treaty is ratified, srned of fslenllnc Mower. mowers and lawn of of the theft hose, picion and it is prsih?e the administration may articles Mark of Davis, aged furniture, porch be able to nmter enough vote I its snp-!'r- t. 21. a ncRro. was arrested at 34 S. West Temit will not affect the American po- ple yesterday by Patrolman F. M. Franz. litical conditions as it i obviously meant Train Jump Track. A freight freight at Junction on the Salt Tintlc wreck attracto do. Colonel Ifoosevelt's chief Tfoute more than eight traffic delayed tiveness lies in just such manifestations of hours yesterday. The for train Jumped freight through a snowei.crcry as '; showed in the incident with the track in trying to bu-Colombia. The country will understand if drift in a cut. The I,os Angeles IJmlted was lie Id bp hi ml the wreck as was th Pathe treatv is approved that it is done mere- cific Uinlted. No one was injured in the political maiteuverinrr and the derailment. ly as a bit el feet wiH not be helpful to those who have o Danger of Water shortage. Salt Lake's water supply was explained to the 1'tah rl.mncd the mr.r.mvcr. niectrlc club by Sylvester Q. Cannon at a luncheon grill, lie yesterday at the Wilson MORTGAGING THE FUTURE now at hand or said the facilities with that V the Clarke amendment to the Philiv- - being developed the city need fear no further shortage of water. pii:ss bill, direct iirr the President to Dr. Mncl.nren to Talk. Dr. Ian MacT.aren withdraw American sovereignty from the will speak on "Vocational e;ildance" Sun ever.inc at the l.e (Srand warn chapel les-- - than two inlands in yeai.- - nor more day of the Mormr.n church. Ward vocation lead than four years," UP administration has L ers are especially urged to be present. Junior I'leef officer. Date Young was d constructed the foundation for another elected president of the junior class of the ni' unrest and insurrection there such I I). S. T. yesterday. Other officers chosen were Alice Knowlton. vice president; Eleaas obtained dnrin.tr the days ,,f Atrninahlo. nor Silver, secretary: Kenneth Olsen, treasWhn the two years. during whu-l- i the urer: linss Iaind and Mae Hose, hop I'van Taylor, athletic manager, and cannot act. will have elapsed, the Nowells. yell master. Robert then chief executive of the I'nited States Prltcliard Hearing Postponed. The pre-- I will be a Kepub'ican. The President, upon of A. K. Prltchard. assist limlnary hearing whom will lie tins injunction, will be a ant postmaster of the Salt Take office, member of the political party which intcmls charged with embezzlement of ?nn.",r.32 of funds, which was to have been t:ltimat indej e"i!-ncfor the Filipinos but aovernment Baldwin. held yesterday before Charles: orisidf rs another quarter, perhaps another I'nited States commissioner, has been postto fit them for it. poned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. half, century neee--;u- v Kithtr he and his paity must ignore their This is the second postponement granted. S. Prof. .1. S. luciunn to Talk. Prof. J. jowu judgment and the dancers indeendence Ttigman of the T'nlverslty of I'tah will dej mu-- t promote. r they must withdraw what liver a lecture on "Waves and Wave Mothe Filipinos will have jrown to consider tions" before tfie Knslgn club at the unia solemn pledge to them. versity Saturday evening at S o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Only a party wholly unfit to govern general Dr. C. C. Snyder, I. enve for I.ong Reach. would seek to place a definite lime limit former left last night for county physician, upon a development of a people. I)ne Reachr Cat., after spending two re-or lie city on business, Only a party caster to reap political advan- three days in the son his condition of Gordon, the that ports would tage at the expense of the public jrood has been suffering from heart trouble in two who define a- - teady for sel for months on the coast, shows hut liflt improvement. Dr. Snyder ha remainedsev-at years or four years a people who are ad- his son's bedside almost constantly for now. the for it not Only ready mittedly eral months and recently resigned as county veriest tyros in the science of statesman- physician because the Illness of the boy rehow assume to declare would his rapidly presence In California. ship quired the of education and liberty may No Aid. Though the San nircti Need San Dierro is reported to bnrbarouand at flood situation of minds the in the travel been Salt Lake lodge have somewhat serious. he No. SS. H. P. O. K.. is advised by the chamber Congress will pa-- s this bill, if it does of commerce of the southern California city so. acainst the advice of every disinterested that assistance is not necessary, residents of Diego being able to cope with the situaAmerican who is familiar with conditions San tion. The Salt Lake lodge of Klkg teleanion' the Filipinos. Oeau C Worcester, graphed several days ago asking If It might W. II. Taft and others who have been the give any assistance. earne-rinl to ITfsfnt Comedy. "Pro Tern," a , t friends of the Filipinos and are in cnaraeter-i-tic- s comedy in three acts, will be presented b their with timately acquainted Second Ward Dramatic club in the First and their limitations declare they the ward amusement hall this evening. commu-- t at x.20. Those who will participate inevitably become the victims of theirn mencing re eMaron Nelscn. Lawrence Mortensen. Xeal own inexperience and iirnorance or of White. N'orman Lund, Marie James. Hazel if they are thrown on their White. azures-io- n Irene White and Lva Penrose. The eeown i play will be under the direction of W. II. of the Second ward Lvesy, school. superintendent vaudeville attractions Special Sunday AGE IN ITS FAVOR will be given between the acts. no doubt, C. V. Penrose to Observe Uirthdny. SOMK cooi was accomplished, of the first presidency of it would be more difficult to Charles W. Penrose will celebrate his eighty-fourt- h the Mormon church in -t what jnwhat ami this by decree, evening at the residence birthday pecily W. Penrose. son his of Frank an a the anathema up.n state legislatures II. Pureell .Named Sale Miunsfr. II. pronounced at the Loau form !. Purcell, formerly with the sales department of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, by Dr. IIIwin.1 Mead of the been appointed sales manager of the Utah has Steel company at Mldvale. to succeed of California in iiis learned disqui-- . Iron V. G. Hall, who recently resigned. gen- ttion on thu subject. "Shall We Chauire eial offices of the company are in The this city. ! t ::u tit .' On r ' Ir. Flirahrth Inrpliy III. Mrs. Elizabeth Thi- - - n"t a new subject ju-- l incubated Murphy. S.I years old. is seriously ill at the Sarah Daft home. She was for years ltMu any pecitic instance in statecraft. It a worker in th Ixgan temple. many was more or b- -s a mooted question in the Mm, Thoiiiao In Serlm Condition. Mrs. day- - when thirteen little colonies labored Fleanor Lloyd Thomas. Il years old, mother t!ov. A. I Thomas, who recently t of former v, i the issue of a suffered hip as the result of a fall forth an in- -t itution th.at has stood at her homebroken In t'kiah. Cal-- . was reported yesfirm under numerous trials. terday to be In a serious condition. with Mead to Or. aitrce 'op I en of Surrey a for -- " Cent. Under a may tind many recent order from the department of the Inhi assertion that the organization and proI. C. Thoresen, United States surveyor terior. nstate legislatures perplex general, will hereafter keep on file at the cedure of o office copies of political experts from other countries, the Salt final answer to which is that it was not late surveys, which may be purchased at de-"3 per township. Heretofore personscomfabricated for them. There is neither cents copies of such plats have been siring ground nor di-- j edition to dispute his state- pelled to have them copied, and the cost ran often are a from $" to $1. As a stock of the photoment that our lithographic copies will be provided, delay In own our to source of anxiety political ex- securing plats will be eliminated. Workmen perts. This assertion is capable of more have completed Installation of new furniture than one correct interpretation. Hut when In the surveyor general's office at a cost of the learned economist from the California several thousandt dollars. nitnrlnnUm Unitarlanlsm I'xplolna dvnamo of thought and opinion complains the of a good gospel proclaims that "our i nra nidation ami method of man In a good universe vitalized by the Inmalamr laws "hav not materially' changed dwelling life of a Ood infinitely wise and he unconsciously hits upon good, said Rev. William Day Simonds of in a century Oakland, speaking, at the First Unitarian the very keystone to the arch of our entire church last night on "The (treat Affirmations of Unitarlanlsm Concerning Ood and structure and defeats his own argument. will speak this mornOre of the .sublime pnofs of the sup- Man." Mr. Simonds at the Fast Side High at the assembly ing posed inefficacy of our1 system is to be school. he will speak at the First Tonight gathered from the fact that it was first Unitarian church on "The eireat Affirmaand almost tions of Unitarlanlsm Concerning the Means tried by thirteen struc-rlinjMethod of Salvation." Tomorrow noon lit. t lo commonwealths stretched aandluncheon be given Mr. Simonds at from which it the Newhousewillhotel. alonir the Atlantic seaboard, states . t retched has spread until forty-eiirVinlt Saltation Army, A number of the First Methodist aero-- s tin continent, all of them striving; to young people from a speclal will church Episcopal irlories of constitutional the liberty meeting at the Salvationconduct pursue hall. E. Army of happiness in spite of Second South tonight. In connection 139with and the pur-n- it their and, therefore, the "Siege for the Lost." which has been in progress four weeks, and will close Februassemblies. general ary II. The topic tonight will be the reasome sufficient Consequently, until l'eofile"f Legion." son is uiven for eniasculat iny- our federal "Young lKht School t'lvle. (ournf. To further constitution in this respect it is probable the work of night schools for aliens the bureau of naturalization will that the people will stnurirle alonjr another United States course a of Instruction in civics, promulgate servicetwo under the or present century which will be uniform for all such schools. able niode of operation. Word to that effect was received yesterday ALMANAC. re-no- ne -- Sun rls.es at 7.36 a. m.; sun sets p. m., 4. 1916. February at 5.t9 Kd-dlriKt- k IB' iri. r.iiMt, iT.titti" u v i. pe-tio- MR. WILSON'S REAL REASON M i.it that ih" Cuited States nrmv - m srriall that I hae i:ot had enough n.eu to preverir batvlits from raiding across the is tiMejrau lojtbr." Hut l!ie army ' as.-.-- rt i- - . when It ia Cruz, and burst ft - the ante army no le-- s ir. iri'f.her- - than it a a Mr. Wilson was trying to ,!uct the country he is nov MruiHcr th.,ii i: I J : i n in April. it at t'ie T i' Ik m sii in tr.orah- - i- j". a f i . of" y, .ir atro, v u n tas-.nr::t.'t to tryir.'jr frighten. It mr.'lit be npnod President Wilson i p.n ,'oitvertel by the events of the fast few month- - if the.-- e months had not hem atnoTic the most tranqtfll of his adIt mi'ht be imainetl that ministration. e u-r- the outrage and the subsequent devclopti cats tiad taught liini the value of preparedness if he had not refused to learn until half a year after t be that les-o- n Lusitauia had beneath the wave. It mizht te fancied the difticilty I.t;-ifan- ia term- - h.nd him to preparedne-- s were it not we hear daily from that Cernany coming to terms. Kvery Anierican citier: ha- - the ricrht t ' chance hi- - mind iniMrtant of brinir.2: Uermnny to Wa-hinzt- on tij-o- l'.c!i of the I'nited State- ri !.t. but his masters, the people, have his ami to the rizht to srutini thcrt'-he whetherJ.as been f lejtide forb;. or by the dicf.itr.- - of exa I're-ide- ha-th- nt at -- rea-or- .s - b-- -;f iiff-t'le- In Mr. Wilson- - cn-- e. eery item - f.. the eoni'lu-io- ii that he r prep.iredn.-- s anthimr cl-- e Wi:;hl be J jl I ea I suicide. Certdttion- - now ,ire a- - the v ere w':en r . a- 1; j enemies the President w us :.;.trw!' d of law a"d order al( those nln pediency. ; fact i- f- u-e -- 1 . I : 1 i rnithmnl defen-- . There ' circumstance- - in the "to ehnnue rev. n;nths a pa-- t ut'ttcjetit to oiao-r- t an of into tuhh preparedne-opponent m advocate of it. excepr the ent . eist ril" demands ,f public u a fo.la" wall a; Mr. Wti 'at'tr- ; ay and obne-- s w jch a prv pro e ! has ir, mean-o- 1 f he-""- -- t -- hn-ia- -t un-int't.- ik itm-nt- jf h a.'o m-nth- Thev a' e dd titeler-tan- d r iv a ' than ar. l)VII French, a t'rtulh brc ; id r: I fdh at f ' : t p kuev of t:o e w lai : eir r- it t an tiu-e- ! I -- i s of ; fer tu e t;;e I t .It : eir -- o i"i Cuited ft It" ft. - that rit as adjuring his rek :iie bat." benign smile he v, ' to stv.d the iMumtn th.at the nv freeand that a dom had. trade all men er-t- i, of the Sermon on new and r.oeI t!ie Meont wa- - s;tlficint to timet anv nu;a! difficulty. Now ib.it his efforts into a fiHC- - paradi-- e to drivv the the hae patently failed he ha- - ,;.. tie coura-e-m- s other extreme if arou-i- " to warlik" fervor and drivi;v. the timid into was ps-itti- o- hn-ther- s ir-tern- ai eo-jntr- hy-t- e r; s ! jto-sib- ble-sim- 1 rs semi-civilize- 1 le d for-fiir- c-- ! - "tl 1 -- iu-titut- ion in-titu- Cni-ersit- y te -- Mlidi-!.- (t !l e ' fed il'IV vc-ferd;- . l.ar.d- - oprat-c- d With on - uinu Cou--ie-- 'h :ca ' in'; . i- v hi- A- e j i'-- s . . Of the u'i im.Ue succc-- s of (he ptcparerl-i there can be no manner of ss n t i it and the peoderr.and doubt. The pef pie comple will have if. That lie aC'ias well every bly else is prehendhi- er.'4erne-- s for it. a- - well manife-- t from a- - tf:e cir that h.e is not cam- of the country sectioni' tliose paigning of at by oppuu-ntreprc-ntrin is states but lecturing pieparedness tblerafcs ft the Pcmeeratic where Wil-o- n cTt aiu. nat ional convent ion are t o; m Pre-ido- nt urn-tan- ce Wa-hit:-t- s in -- 1 self-governme- 1 ar.d-broU'h- nt - photo-lithograph- le lei-latur- es full-orbe- r; ht ATTACKING THE COLONEL to (Jcrman toward- - Frame in the early mouths of the war. the Cuited States should axdo-i7to Colombia for whatecr part this country of pla'yed in the erection of the Panama, but not until then. The ratificat not to tion of t f i Colombian treaty occur until that sort of thine becomes the arnmis the nations. Kven a jrreat M aido,-i7cWIIF.N PK!.(.Ii for !)hckinr the s pr-:-c- e r ta-'a- on oit-jh- -s self-select- self-in-ll'ct- ed ed - - d p. m. t dancing party will be given this evening at the University club, which is one of the social functions in the series given during the winter and The early spring at the elubho-usereaffair Is tinder the auspices of theconsocial committee, cently appointed sisting of Malcolm A. Keyser, Leonard Wilson and Carroll C. Rintz. ii Mrs. Ezra Thompson and daughter Miss Kcrinne Thompson will entertain th!s afternoon at a reception at In honor of Mrs. the Hotel Utah, givenlarge Lynn IT. Thompson, one of the popular young- brides of the early winter. A Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes Stock com8.20. pany In "Inside the Lines." 2.45 p. m., 7.30 Fantages. Vaudeville, p. m., 9.15 p. m.American. Continuous. 1 to 11 p. m. Willard Mack and Knd Markey In "The e'onqueror"; Fred Mace and Polly Mor-a- n in "Love Will Conquer": Pathe News; Miss Agnes Von Bracht, dramatic American concert orchestra, soprano: Prof. .1. .1. McClellan, director. 2 , Rex. Continuous, to 1? p. m. "Grinding Life Down," fifth chapter of "Graft": "When Rogues Fall Out"; "A Scandal at Sea." Liberty. Continuous. 2 to 11 p. m. Last times today and tomorrow, "The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaw," a historical drama of the suppression of lawlessness In Oklahoma. Miller Mehesy. Bros. 101 II. FIIKXCII. tt NATION (iKOIUiF, AV. WILLIAMS. t Boston, Feb. 3. George W. Williams, secretary and treasurer of the Stereotypers and Electrotypers' Union of North America since 1902, died today, aged 71. FOREIGN HIAYKOMICIIAI.IS. The death of former Premier Mavromlcilis of Oreece is announced in a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company Jfrom Athens. London. Feb. 3. nuxn. ruijolf 3. Rudolf Blind, London, Feb. the artist and translator, died here yesterday, aged 66. COURT CALENDAR . j - A large social affair of the evening is the dancing party to be given at the of Xewhojjse hotel under the auspices the Salt Iake Civic club. The committee on arrangements is composed of Mrs. J. W. McHenry. Mrs. M. S. Parker, Mrs Lily Wolstenholme, Mrs. T. F. Far-rel- l. Mrs. J. M. Struck, Mrs. Kathleen McCooey, Mrs. II. H. Green. Mrs. John Malick. Mrs. W. I Wetherbee. Mrs. G. C. Hillman, Mrs. O. J. Reese. Mrs. II. J. Hayward and Mrs. Leafy Montgomery. Ranch, "The Harvest Romance," a western Sid Olcott and Valentine Grant drama; three-reIn the feature. "The Idle Rich," thrilling mining scenes: Vivian Rich in a "Sanitarium Scramble." el .it ne; i: m. i Melis against L. At Rowland Hall this evening the annual dancing party will be given in honor of the members of the senior and junior classes by Miss Humphreys, principal of the school, and members of the resident faculty. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jensen will entertain this evening at an informal dancing party and buffet supper at their home In Third avenue. s :! k At the Ladies' Literary club this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock a delightful program will be given by Leonard Lleb-linthe editor of the Musical Courier, of New York, who will be heard in a lecture entitled "Beethoven .and Other Plagiarists," with piano illustrations. There will be no admission asked, and It is expected that a large number of music lovers and others interested will take advantage of the unusual musical and literary treat offered. The date is that of the regular meeting of the current events and current literature section of the club, which section, assisted by the music section, will be in charge of the afternoon entertainment. An invitation is also extended to the men in the community to attend and meet the eminent eastern kitciiik. LECTURING before the Theosophical Bombay, India, Howard Eddie said of Roshanara, the Indian dancer, the Orpheum circuit, and who will next week: reach thls-cit"Let me carry you back to where I can imagine Roshanara when she first manifested to a high degree her rhythmical genius in motion. Many incarnations ago I can conceive her in my mind's eye in the 'Initiate' whose 'aura' shed harmony on the prostrate worshipers who are absorbed in devotion. Round her personality I can perceive a beautiful filmy 'aura' changing its filaments with the fluctuations of her spiritual and mental the priestess. At passions awakening within last her movements - become electrically rhythmical and hypnotic and ecstatically thrilling as the climax of human joy is reached by dancer and worshipers. During the dancing the flowers in her hands and on her body have been emanating a divine perfume, permeating the vapor of the incense that four priests are burning, and in that perfume I can sense music so divine that mortals could listen to It only with awe. "A thousand years later I see Roshanara soon after the death of Orpheus in Greece, still more beautiful and her dancing still sacred, but perhaps more classical. And once again we find Roshanara, born in India, with the intellectual sense of a terpsichorean mission a mission to blend the art of east and west, absorbing the beauties of east and west, while refining and spiritualizing them to carry back to Greece and the western world." now-tourin- g ! y Skliris and others, to collect 11500 for breach of contract. On X. V. g, artist-musicia- eL trial. . By the Press Agents j .It nUF, T. n. I.KWIS. Mrs. Emily Cairns against the San Pedro, ORPHEUM. Earle Reynolds and Nellie Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company, for J20.000 for the death of her husband. On Donegan present a beautiful and elaborate novelty in their dancing and roller skating trial. performance. It is not r, skating or a danact, but a happy combination of both. cing G. DOE (I. AHMSTROXG. Jl masters of the ballet, Grecian are They Winifred Callahan against the Denver & and other past dances. In most picturesque cosRio Grande Railroad company, for $50,000 for tume they dance to alluring rftusic and make the death of her husband. On trial. a picture of poetic motion that fairly fascinates. They have played all over the world, and have only Just returned from an Aus.H'DGE F. C. LOOFBOIROW. W: W. Sagers against the International tralian and Indian tour. 53 Smelting company, for $41,127 damages from PANTAGES. There's wide variety at Pan-tage- s fumes. On trial. this week, running from grand opera to trained bears and dogs. Mme. Doree and av. c. jionsE. jrre.K grand opera company are head-liner- s State against L. X. RolUhs, robbers. Dis- her imperial on a remarkably good program of missed for lack of evidence. vaudeville. The Imperial Grand Opera comCity against C. L. Lundberg. unlawf ulsale pany's repertoire consists of part of the third of liquor. Verdict of guilty. Sentence to be act of Verdi's "La Traviata," the prison scene passed February 5. from "Faust" and the scene in the cavern City against Helen Dorn, keeping disorder- from the second act of "Carmen." The comly house. Pleaded guilty and fined $50. fine voices. pany numbers some City against Delia Morrison, violating Alice Teddy, the trainedunusually is a big feature bear, liquor ordinance. Pleaded guilty and fined $25. for the youngsters. City against James Rice, disturbing the peace. On trial. WILKES. A part which calls for a rare piece of character work is that of Jamihr REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Khan in "Inside the Lines," at the AVilkes theatre. The character, played by John C. Livingston, is that of an Indian servant to E. James, secHenry Hansen to George the 1 2 10 English general commanding Gibraltar. tion 19. township south, range east.$ Through motives of revenge he has become a Stewart & Tannef to Elizabeth R. Grant, secret agent of the Gentian government. section 30, township 1 south, range 1 10 Wholly unsuspected, he remains in the genwest eral's house waiting for his chance to betray Josle Anderson to Frederick C. Dodthe English. With the outbreak of the pres71 to 73, Marlborough der, Jr., all lots near accom5 ent war he comes perilously Place plishing his vengeance. Mr. Livingstone Frederick C Hodderi Jr., to Josie Andergives to the part naturalness and dramatic son, lot 14. block 2, five-acr- e plat A.... 10 power. T. J. MIdgley et al. to J. A. Rockwood, part of lot 27, all of lot 28. block 3, 10 MEHESY. Sid Olcott, noted playwright, is Geneva Place responsible for the excellence of the three-reBenjamin F. Redman to Redman Firefeature entitled "The Idle Rich," starring proof Storage company, lot 1, block SI, 1 Miss Valentine Grant in a highly sensational Plat A and educational picture, showing some unW. Joseph .1. Shields et al. to George usual scenes of mining and milling interests. Beach, section 29, township 1 south, 3S0 Bros. (101 Ranch) "The Harvest Ro-- I range 2 west mance" is a western drama of love and ad George H. 21Smith to el. E. Bowerman, all venture. The fifth reel of the Mehesy bill lots 20. and 22, block 4, Emerson 10 for today is a comedy with vivacious Vivian Heights Rich leading in the f unmaking. J. A. Mackay to Gustav Kasworm, section Is el west.... 2 plat A Seraphim Rechnitzer to Camilla 3 J. Alexander, 1 section 4, township south, : ra nge east Lars P. Nielsen to Christine M. Nielsen, lot 1. block 12. plat R Granite Lumber company to Hancock 3 Bros., section 2. township south, range 1 east 1 34, township 1 south, range 1 Luff to C?reen Machinery & Man- ufaeturlng company, lot S. block 10, Fred S. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY SENATE. 10 1 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES -- Hans Johanson and Anna S. N. Peterson, Salt Lake. Carl A. Petersen, West Jordan, and Jennie Lundskog, Murray. James F. Murray and Stella E. Jackson, Salt Lake. Roy S. Avery, San Francisco, and Emily C. McAllister, Salt Lake. Roy Trailer and Ethel Griffin, Boise, Ida. Matthew eiallacher and Martha G. Fowler, Salt James R. Radcliffe. Pittsburgh. Pa., r.nd Effle Stonebraker. Cumberland, Wyo. Hans Moroni Hansen and Josie A. Smith. Salt Raymond R. AVillits, Fallon, Nev., and Maude M. Wilson, Price. Clarence L. Youngdale, Ely, Nev!, and Adelaide Newman, Salt Lake. consideration of Philippine independence bill. Judiciary subcommittee began considering appointment of Louis D. Brandeis to supreme court. Public lands committee- continued oil land leasing bill hearings. Final vote on Philippine bill went over to Friday. Recessed at 4.27 p. m. until noon Friday. Resumed . HOUSE. Voted to print President Wilson's preparedness speeches as a public document. Resumed discussion of Indian affairs bill. Military and naval committees continued hearings on preparedness. Secretary Wilson urged a national employment bureau before the labor committee. Passed Speaker Clark's resolution to create a special standing committee to handle control. legislation relating to food Adjourned at 4.53 p. m. untilnoon Friday. I'.MTED STATES LEADS. , Compared with other countries, the United States ranks first in the world's trade in spirits of turpentine, exporting about three-fourtof the world's supply. The exports in 1914 were nearly 19,000,000 gallons, valued at over $8,000,000. BANK CLEARINGS CANADA Sl'PPLYIXG CEDAR.y , Thursday's clearings. $1,259,107.48; same The cedar imported into the United States $939,355.02. last year, day 1914 amounted to over 17,000,000 feet, during valued at nearly $1,000,000, of which more by Paul Armstrong, naturalization examiner. than half came from Canada. Mr. Armstrong anticipates receiving the new civics books the latter part of this week. WOOD I'ULl FKOM CANADA. They will be placed In service in the Salt The imports of pulp wood in 1914 were over Lake and Murray night schools. cords, valued at over $7,000,000, all 1.000,000 Xo Trace of MIlnK Hoy. W. R. Pollock, of which came from Canada. general manager of the American Linen Supply company, reported last night that no The bottling trade of tne British isles retrace had ben found of David H. Brown, one . of his delivery boys, who disappeared Satur-- quires 70,000 tons of cork annuallj. day. Mr. Pollock expressed the opinion that Perfumes are being put up in pencil form Brown has gone to the hills and may be hid like, the familiar headache pencils. Ing somewhere In a mountain cabin. hs - EVEXTS. TODAY'S I Vaudeville, 2.15 p. m., 8.15 Orpheum. SOCIETY i I. nOSHAXAHA COMIXei. David B. aged 83 years, died Wedat the county Infirmary. He had been nesday an inmate of a hospital many months and Is reported to have a son, Frank C. French, at Nome, Alaska. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the mortuary chapel of the CJualtrough-AlcoUndertaking company. Interment will take place in Mill e?reek cemetery. Mr. French had been a resident of Mill Creek several years. j i- l State- ih!e only a it see!' y er..'aed in he tit'.d- - are tit.- - w.is .!"i The s t a clrs batid-tnc- - bu-it- nt ATTnACTIOXS TOO AY. LOCAL man-acer- s; Pre-ide- 1 I I I THE DExVTII KOLL on i i j Jj-jjinuseme-nts J - ti.r Lrenri A. Wood rvi.irt ; !Irur..-- Lk I'M. Nw York Ciy. IH .VJvrt .?r! r Phi.: . Chicago. ?! n:. K.t P.M.; GufJ.;. !i. Mt"!s. Aificn. an SALT LAKE IN BRIEFii 3, N , ii'-ialiri- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAIl, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916 N, i'r ut i:. If. CatlUter. fieneral Maaasrr. Arthur J. Ilrown, Editor. h liar-riioni.if- - lr?iirr; Jriktn, ' irn-proj- - Ti.oman. I ea Pan-Americ- a. Ht". Booth, prcidr.f E. vb e pr. si.t.nt; Adolph Aiidrcr., r t f A. - main I'an-Anieri- t- - t. : rijrht when e.i-tin- The Inlrr- - Mnna lain It ,tt liliraa lE-Kr!.. 12. 10?. i i ;r conditions ilo not Manifestly ilernan. tliat the t'nitcil States shall humble itself or any mombrr of Not even "the policy of relations with all Latin America i an render nliat i fsont tally irtjwr The rctl of tlm hrizatulwho wrro in control of the Colombian irovern-tiiewhen the Panama canal bargain was bciurr male was alono for the action of the American jovcrmnent nnl not in protect at the time. a voice wa'-- rai.-- l It was nccfiary that the canal site be obtained ainl Colombia wouhl not listen to rca-other e:r.-- e wa possible than that taken ty the l"nitel States. It i oliviois-- ; this treaty to pay Colombia a ro'iti.l stun for the partition of Panama ftinl to express rrpret over the jiaK tho lnit"l States playetl therein is merely to blacken Colonel If otvelt s reeonl. Mr. Iloosevelt was President of the Cuited States at the time and his prompt action prolVirdly typical of his character in to the plain demands was and canal had to lie built of the people. Tlc be could not Colombia and permitted to t!iin tr.nd wrv. espciallv when the price Colombia asked 'jf admittedly hiirhway AN Ifcr it in-i- HERALD-REPUBLICA- j n. The Universal club will give its first dance this evening at the Commercial club. The affair promises to be one of the pleasant events of the season. jfi The Radiant Sewing circle will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Joseph Levitt. No. 7 Prescott apartments. All members are urged to be present. The regular biweekly meeting of the Phllo Chrlsti chapter of the Westmin- ster guild of the First Presbyterian church will be held this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home of Miss Grace Rogers. 876 S. West Temple. Take S. West Temple car. The First Presbyterian Young Girls' Westminster circle meets this after- noon at 3.30 o'clock with Miss Madge MeCarty. 1053 Third avenue. -- I j j j J J j - i. of tbe smartest social events of the was given last evening at the Salt Lake Tennis club, when instead of the monthly club dance the entertainment took the form which included cabaret feaof a dinner-danc- e . tures. The dinner was served at 7.30 o'clock, from small tables which were filled with congenial members entertainparties, many of the club ing groups of friends on the pleasant occa- ONE sion. The Edward J. Fitzpatrick orchestra furnished the music, and dancing was enjoyed at intervals during the progress of the dinner and also throughout the evening. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fowler, professional dancers at the Newhouse hotel, gave an exhibition of fancy and modern dancing. The clubrooms were gracefully decorated " with flowers and potted palms and ferns and about eighty were present to enjoy the successful social event. 1 'A I.I.I S TE R AV E D D I N G . At S o'clock yesterday morning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James G. McAllister, 123 1 E. Third South, one of the prettiest weddings of the season took place, when. Miss Emily McAllister was married to lloy S. Avery of San Francisco. to the strains of Promptly at the hour, A VERY-3- Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," the bridal party, the bride accompanied by her father, descended the stairway to the reception hall and proceeded to the west end of the library, where under a shower bouquet of roses and carnations the Rev. Peter A. Simpkin performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her cousin Miss Helen Welker, and the bridegroom by Frank Esshom. After the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The dining room was elaborately decorated and In the center of the table was a beautiful bouquet of Killarney roses. Miss Gulia Dlx, Miss Alice Kimball, Miss Clela McAllister, Mrs. Frank Esshom, Miss Margaret Mclntyre and Mrs. Emmett Annis assisted in serving. The bride was handsomely gowned In pussy willow taffeta silk of the king's blue, hat of the same shade trimmed in black leaves and grapes, and white gloves. She carried a large bouquet of Key roses. The spacious McAllister home was filled with a host of friends and relatives of the bride, who formed a most joyful wedding party. After the wedding breakfast the party went en masse to the depot to bid the bridal couple Godspeed on their honeymoon trip to San Francisco, the home of Mr. Avery. Mr. Avery is one of the owners of the Wilkes theatre circuit and is a large owner of oil wells and lands in southern California, Canada and old Mexico. sf: sje CHILDREN'S PICTURE SIieW. Saturday morning, at the Rex theatre, the second in the series for children will be given through the kindness of the manager, Mr. Sims. The Salt Lake Civic club and the Home and Social league are behind the movement to present pictures of an interesting and educational character suitable for children. The success of the movement is awaited with interest and many of the prominent people in the city are doing all in their power to make it successful. Saturday morning Mrs. W. Mont Ferry will take a party of children to the theatre. Miss Donella Straup will entertain the members of the Helping Hand club of the Unitarian church at the morning presentation, which will be followed by a buffet luncheon at the home of her parents Judge and Mrs. D..N. Straup in Twelfth East. . ! LUNCHEON FOR YOUNG" BRIDE. For Mrs. Marion H. Foss (nee Miss Eliza Dey), a December bride, Mrs. John Elliott Clark and Mrs. Harold P. Fabian entertained The afyesterday at a charming luncheon. in S. home Fabian the at took fair place Continued on following page. |