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Show TIIE Tilt: nERALD-REPUBLICA- armed Hritih merchantmen. The. cases arc on all fours. Americans in Mexico are HERALD-REPUBLICAN as entitled to protection as Americans on the hiah seas. Their rights in each instance The I.epubllca- are clear. Congress cannot understand CEsC Feb. 12. 1906.) Hrril.1 The Salt Lake why the irovernment --diould abandon the June 6. 1870.) one richt and hold tenaciously to the other. fEt. SO MAIN STREET. President Wilson must bo supjiorterl, - Published by The n not necessarily because bis position is corcompany II. E. IJooth. president: rect Imt- becau-- e he ha.s taken it. Divided A. L Thomas, vice president; Edward E. counsel now mijrht precipitate a war that Jenkins., tresurtr; Adolph Anderson. ec- - is close. Once Geralready uncomfortably f;ry.U, II. CmlUntr. Manr. many assumes that dissension at home Arthur J. l!ron. i:lllr. would prevent the American government from upholding its position, that mistaken Associated with audit bureau circulations. assumption might promote hostilities both tiir Information concerning circulation will countries me eager to avoid. Should Gersociatlon. t supplied through this d into another Lusitania hormany be Venetian Building. Chicago. nohodv can safely predict what outror, public sentiment would force the Only Republic;-!- , daliy newspaper In Salt raged American irovernment to do. Lake City. Utab. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier in Salt Lake City, one wee. 15 cents; Sun Academic freedom evidently has introcents. day only. 6 AND f duced into the North Dakota AgriculOna SUNDAY. DAIL.T by mall tural college. The president, of twenty-on- e nconth. 73 cents: one year. $S.00. SUNDAY by mat: On. advance) One year, years incumbency, has been removed after 12.00. a battle with the faculty. SBMIWEOCLY mall (In advance) Six la(rr-Moonta- SALT LAKH I ATTRACTIONS TODAY. Orpheum. Vaudeville at 2.15 and S.15 p. m. PantflRe?. Vaudeville at 2.4.", 7.30 and 9.1i p. m. New bill starts today. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes Stock com- Pub-'llJ-ht- ng pany In "Broadway Grrl S.20 p. m. -- i by one year. $1.-months. 75 cent; A CHANCE IN THE RULES l not reTHE GKRMANY'S intention tor. enbink without sponsible tot any unsolicited manuscript name merchant armed ofwhlct. not plainly marked with the and address of the tender and accompanied fensively effectively abolishes, o far as by -- tamps for return. concerns the central empires, that provision of the international code which permits merchantmen to earn armament for defensive purposes. No other interpretaMARCH 1. Rflll. tion of the situation is possible. If an armed merchantman fires upon an approaching submarine of whose omBEST MEDIUPwI OF PUBLICITY HH OO much should not be deduced from inous intentions it is convinced, naturally under the terms of the Lusithe circumstance that the Democratic it is tania agreement and may be sunk forthstate chairman ha- - round The the ?et puhiitity medium through with. If it turns to flee without using1 its which to summon his party associates to defensive weapons, it is again inviting distheir state convent ion. It mc.tn only that aster under the terms of that agreement. thin print- - all community atnl If it quietly ami passively submits to capstate news all th tine ami - virtually ture, olwiously its defensive armament is . and it would better be without B"iir.r without crmp t t ion -- in thai a wise person, untroubled by prejudices, arms. That Washington takes this view of the the Democratic chairman ues the best inis manifest from its mollified situation strument at hand. inLatest tone. advices, which, though unit We have riot meant to. nor is seem authoritative, are that the tended we shall, supplant as Democratic official, HEr.ALD-UEI'lJnLICA- 0. N 1 HKI)MI). re-isti- ng llcrald-lle-puhlica- n new-pap- er i- i i'ir-hi- ii-el- es I'nited States never has contended that 'Americans could travel with immunity on ships having orders to act offensively." Since it is palpably impossible to determine the precise orders a liner's captain may receive, and the mere discharge of a pun seems an act of offense unless the submarine has fired first. Americans on stricken merchantmen may safely assume in advance that they will get little comfort trotn their own government if there weie runs nbonrd the vessel. official journal the afternoon newspaper which draws its ntenanee from the Democratic national committee. Our views are too well known that. Our opinion-- t are definite anil firm and they are not for sale. We are irrevorably committed to the belief that only Republican principle-- . ;r.d lit ne- - for the science of jjove ruean men, pro iIe prosperity ami, prevent Mat ve hae no objection to our Democratic friends availing them-- U- - of our eo!ni-.ri- as the best publicity n eiiinjrt in the Mate. tr Ke-pnblic- ati Once more the p;ust at a church banand county couven-tit.ti- s quet have been ioioned and narrowly esthe Dining with the which eho4-- e delegates to the Demo- caped i with their lives. more danger-nmore and becoming cratic -- fate convention becnu-- e it alone pioii publi-he- il the -- tare convention eall Thi- which all DemoLITERARY CRAFTSMAN GONE The I f erahl-Kepiibliea- will be n n-- ed in t ili-tri- -t. u. entn-plet- e. new-pape- r, re'rd hubtle-- s crat- a- - partisan Ue-public- .TAMKS'S H1;otintrvmen was fame among his own never secure because cho-- e himself in England to his work had had the opportunity before to attain at home the vogue it might easily have enjoyed. Metaphysical fiction rarely is apeals totothe American public, which too busy appreciate anything but the obvious. None the less. Mr. James would alone .li.! : hi- -. Other newspaper. summaries. published only ir..nlepiate he (tirtortslv enough, none of them admits unanimously partisanship IIerai!-feiblican of it to an The isee-.-iv- e decree. .Mi of t hi in. with their Demoeratic tendencies, nne because it plain is frankly another because it ali-f. still another for and has 'rudires to it imt een knows, committed their it of misjudging tin relative faorite alue of new- -. A partisan b'ep I'diean alone extended to the Democratic state chairman the eourte-- y to which he was entitled and for the convention tranced his i.ftieial it;;t proper news valu although .ac-eii-in- a- p -u- b-tdted. -- been lionized here had he not expatriated himself. Lovers of the best in literature acclaimed Henry .lames as an apostle of a definite literary cult which, curiously enough, operated against his popularity with omnivorous readers who were too intent upon the story to pause and admire the manner of its telling. The Philistines affected to be unable to understand what he meant by his sonorous, rather ponderous phraseology, and the merry pointed many a quip at bis slightly involved diction. One of, his admirers said his art and im"n mixture of pressionism." and his critics accepted the description with ribald joy. Mr. James's place in letters is. however. h'vzh. The quality of his thought was as as the diction in which he clothed it. irreat His subtle understanding of human nature and the motives that are the mainsprings of .human action would have made him a irreat novelist even had he lacked the splendid command of English that was his. Americans are likely to forget that he deliberately forsook the country of h's birth and nt the la- -t became a British subject. They will remember only that he was a superior craftsman whose death will provide the halo he was denied in life. have a.-o-n- i i new.-pap- er the great international Hnry James, I hi renounce. American citizenlitterateur, o wanted htm the and the Ensiist) king ship Order of Mrit. William Waldorf Aster, the multimillionaire and without other elnirn to distin thm. was given a patent of nobility for similar renunciation. Draw the w-a- deduction, vouiK. if. BRANDEIS IS INELIGIBLE the inquiry into the record and the reputation i:' I.nuis D. Brandeis has done n more, it has ;it lea-- t we'll acthe fact that a nu:nber of prr-o:- is untrust-vorthquainted with hiin regard hint us Thai alone -- hoald be ufficie!ir to impel the President to withdraw his nomination for the United States Supreme ; do so. the Senate beneh. If he doe-- IF y. , should i it. di-aip- roe and erv .Mould not ie nhie to a srood man- - reputation nor shonld itnythinr otlier t ha, proven taets be conof him. Yet sidered in rnakin' ari that rule doe- - nor apply to members of the hihe-- t American tribunal of A j ad ire of. the I'nited State- - Supren.e court should not only ascend to its unsuspected of w ronirdoim: but he -- houhl be alx've such suspicion. Any lhal has o comported himself as to attract Ve behoubl be considered ineligible. such anv lieve that ineligible. A bla-- iv.e -- t aie ju-tie- e. ; el s Is the University of Utah's disinclination to permit professors to enter politics a phase of the universal safety first campaign? HELPING US TO UNDERSTAND F. MILLAKD, editor of MIL THOMAS China I'ress of Shanghai, China, and an authority on Oriental matters, has 'contributed a disturbing article to the March Century. It is disturbing because it more than hints at certain trouble be- Austrians r.xj.oseu i. Danger of Hav..wn tjie Cmted States and Japan and . in Their P.Mr, . .t Cut Off."News head-- , , thuroUf:hlv acquainted with j of Jin probably the; the Japanese fvi!j. wonders of modern surgical frcience. 'Must now." says Mr. Millard, "tho Japanese feel a very lively antipathy and TWO SIDES OF THE QUESTION for this country, its institutions, by Congress contempt OBJECTION t interference with Germany docs ami its citizen, and by a calculated process not necessarily include also denial that have been educated to regard our nation for its attitude. as Japan's next antagonist in the series of Congress has i one of expediency rather wars required to establish the hegemony The question than riirht. Congress mu-- t hold lf aloof of theinfar east and the mastery of the PaJapan's ..keeping."" He did not because intrusion in the complication in cific, he as might have done, that the United opposition to the President" might be dan- add, is totally unprepared to resist. gerous after the President lias officially States Mr. Millard' article is a better exdefined the attitude of the government. It does not follow that the lawmaking branch planation of the motives underlying the scuttle and scoot policy of the present adwas essentially wrong in its position. irj dealing with the PhilipCongress has a precedent for its pro- ministration its than sponsors have been able to posal to warn Americans t avoid armed pines President fears Japanese the merchantmen of the allied powers, a prece- give. If to gain the Philippines and is dent the President cannot but view with down the flag there to avoid an arhauling 0 iespeet. When he iejeatedly warned the gument, performance is no more attracAmericans to withdraw themselves and is understandable. more but tive their property from the homes they had maie m uexico, nun noiuieu mem tncirf cn,,n. ,u. in,i, nt,-.Jn,- i he not could old government protect them, tv trenches? Anv departure from the nor- what Congress wishes him to do as regards mal arouses suspicion.' su-pici- oti j i- , ju-tificat- ien it-e- ag-gres-i- 40.-oi)- -- -- u-u- .. on Curtain-rise- s Ward Fanny "The production, Iasky Kessue t'heat." supported by Hnyakawa, Jack Ran and James Neil; a gripping modern drama of Newport society. Paramount "Better Pictographs, Habies." "The Happyfats," Bray etc. WeiheMs orchestra. Frank ltath's pianographs. Continuous, 1.45 p. m. toll American. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Bdlie Burke In "Pegsy," Triangle comedy drama; Pathe News; American concert orchestra. Prof, J. J. McClellan, director. Liberty. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Violet Idersercau In "The Path of Happiness"; the Animated weekly; "September Mourningr." Bex. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Maude Fraly in "Bondwomen" the Hearts- Vltagraph weekly. Mehesy. Today only, Mutual mas-i- n five reels; Bait," terpicture, "TheMoon In "Heaven Will Arthur ilorse Protect the Wolklng Goil," comedy. Music afternoon and evening Paramount-Empres- s. In Uih great mi-le- Itf-el- Jones." , ear-too- HL'MBS SALT LAKE IN BRIEF i jfmatmaih... !n Herald-Republica- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 191G N, n, T ishes, carrots, applause and cheers In evidence at Salt Lake theatre were yesterday at the fourth annual benefit performance of the Theatrical Mechanics' association, lodge No. r3. There were good actors, "bad" actors, professionals, amateurs, scene shifters, flymen and the a door man on the bill, and everybody made hit. Standing out head and shoulders above anything ever written by Wiilard Mack, Pronson Howard.- David" Lawrence Gratten. Allan- Woolf or Paul Armstrong was the sketch "DIlHng.-busterMillions." from the versatile and all prolific pen of Steve Newman, general thearound stage manager of the Orpheum atre. When the sketch had finished there wasn't a dry throat in the house. The sketch opens with the stage undressed. Jn come the stage hands, the actors and the orchestra, and then is held the rehearsal, with temperamentalon temperaments a porcupine's out like the quills sticking back. Then the stage fs set and the sketch Is millions the presented. concerning "Shorty" Meyers, the Orpheum boy who gathers up the dishes broken by jugglers anil wields a broom like a Cornell oarsman, was e of the play, for he doubles the in trousers and skirts, and foils the villain. Those taking part in the double sketch were Chic Conlon, Frank Storms. Jim Lee. I. J. S. Jones, Carl Reynolds, Edgar Short ami Fred King. Ernest Evans, press agent of the Wilkes, opened the bill with a series of lightning sketches a la Bert Levy. Tony Rizzo of the a series of violin sePantages followed inchance had an artist? lections, but what he was sawing a when off was little Tony he hit into the when but away at Beethoven, basement cabaret syncopated melodies he went like a house afire. Mae Frances, of the Orpheum bill, assisted - riarence (Jaskill. did a clever turn, singing songs different from those given at the Orpheum, and, to the regret of the male different gowns. part of the audience, using Franz Bath, pianist at the Paramount-Emprestook the house by stdrm when be motion picture melodies. Jess his played the Orpheum orchestra, Williams, cellist in were repeatedly encored and Frank .Taager The for their singing and piano playing. PanArabian Toozoonins. who were at th acrotages. closed the bill with a cyclonic batic act. The T. M. A. gave a dance at Arion hall ljft night. W I TT- - F I ET C II EH R EC I T A I ,. recital night at Immanuel THE church last Helen McNltt, a piano Miss by assisted by Mrs. Thomas Giles, pupil of Prof. Stella Angell Fletcher, soprano pupil of Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris, was an occasion of real enjoyment to the large audience present. Miss McNitt prepared a heavy and exactadditionam-to ing program for the piano, in and her the time devoted to her pupils, bitious effort came near being an actual test of physical endurance. Her portfolio" for the with Beethoven's evening was Introduced brilliant Bondo op. 51. No. 2, followed by a group which Included the gem of the program, a descriptive reflection in the water by Debussy, in which the enlarging circle the keyboard in eotnp:is?es the extremes of the "Lucia" sexthe final diminishing note; scherzo. tet by left hand and a Mendelssohn The Carnival of Schumann, a Chopin group and Lls.fs sixth rhapsody completed the test of ability in which Miss McNitt acquitted herself admirably. H r parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McNitt came from Long Beach a week ago to enjoy the musical treat. Mrs. Fletcher was In good voice, gave her from selections, particularly Elsa's dream excelaccustomed her with "Lohengrin." lence. Miss Rowena Korns being her accomsang "The Flag Without a panist. Sheencore. Stain" for Miss McNitt and Mrs. Fletcher were vowith ciferously applauded, were remembered showbeautiful floral pieces and deservedly ered with compliments at the close of the recital. Be-lasc- o, 's LOCAL WEATHER FOREC 1ST TTNSKTTLED weather .with probably occasional snow and not i much change in yJ temperature is the forecast of the United States weather bureau for today. Kiosk readings; 6 a. m., 36; noon, 35; 6 p. m.; 31; midnight, 26. COURT CALENDAR United States department of agriculture weather bureau comparative weather data SLTIIKMK COURT. at Salt Lake for February 29: TEMPERATURE. Oeg. Set for today: 37 'Highest re& company, Elevator 68 Ephraim Milling 1S74 in this month since Highest 2 spondent, against the city of Ephraim, ap- Lowest Tuesday ;ornlng pellant. Seventh district. 13 1S74 this since month Lowest Board of medical examiners, respondent, Mean SO .; temperature against G. W. Terrlll, appellant. Second dis- Normal 36 trict. cent HUMIDITY. Per R. M. Stlmson & Co., appellant, against S2 Frank Godbe. treasurer cf Salt Lake, re- Relative humidity, at 66 a. m 75 m... p. Relative at humidity spondent. Third districf. Inches PRECIPITATION. 0 JUDGE M. I RITCHIE. Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. 1.08 to Condate month Total for this M. E. Barton against the Interurban struction company and others for $30,000 Accumulated deficiency for this month 35 to date Is j, damages fo personal injuries. On trial." Total precipitation since January 1 to 3.04 date is JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. Millard Luken against the Utah Copper Accumulated excess since January 1 is.. .25 ALMANAC. company for $50,000 damages for personal ina. m.; sun sets 6.20 p. m. 7.02 On Sun rises trial. juries. . March 1, G. G. ARMSTRONG. JUDGE -William Thornton against D. J. Williams THE DEATH ROLL and others to recover stocks. Dismissed without prejudice. LOCAL JUDGE I C. LOOFROUROW. W. W, Sagers against the International MRS. HOBKRT J. DEIGIITOV. Smelting company for $41,127 damages from an illness of five months, Mrs. Following fumes. On trial. Louisa. Fennemore Deighton, wife of Robert JUDGE C. W. MORSE. J. Deighton, secretary of the Scranton MinCourt in Utah county. ing & Smelter company, died yesterday at home of her daughter Mrs. J. E. Broad-duthe CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY 23 E. Sixth South street. Mrs. Deighton was 5S years of age. SENATE. Mrs. Deighton was a native of London, Resumed debate cn Shields water power England. She enjoyed a wide circle of bill. friends and was well known for her generWitnesses testified on Louis D. Brandeis' ous charity, social and church work. She nomination to the supreme court before ju- was an active and prominent member of the diciary subcommittee. Congregational church. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Deighton Military yommittee continued work on the army reorganization bill. Is survived by one son Royal K. Deighton, Committee hearing in sisal investigation one daughter Mrs. J. E. Droaddus and a continued. brother James Fennemore. Recessed at 6.19 p. m. until noon ' AVednes-daFuneral services will be held Thursday at the family residence, S48 E. South Temple street. The hour will be announced later. HOUSE. Began debate on legislative appropriation STATE s, y. bill. Naval and military committees continued work on national defense program. Adjourned at 3.10 p. m. until noon Wednesday. CLEARING HOUSE. hero-heroin- v- s, "VI . t - T. M. A. JIENKFIT. down, thumbs up, onions, rad Tuesday's clearings, $1,094,410.58: same day Month s clearings, year, $941,968.10. $32,036,378.72; same month last year, last $21,-439,5- . 41 87. CHHISTENSON", GUNNISON. Gunnison, Feb. 29. Miss Julia Christen-sodied here Sunday. Feb. 27, of an apoplec- MISS JULIA n tic stroke suffered Thursday. Funeral services will be held at the family residence on Thursday, March 2, at 1 o'clock p. m. Interment will be in the Gunnison City cemetery. Miss Christenson, the youngest child of William J. and Annie Sophia. Christenson, was born in Gunnison June 8, 1870. Her parents arrived in Utah in 1S54, Copenhagen, Denmark, by way of New Orleans and St. Louis. They later crossed the plains by ox team from Fort Leavenworth, Kan. They lived in Salt Lake for two years, when they moved to Manti, Sanpete county, and later to Gunnison , when it was first settled. Two brothers, Benjamin and Reuben of this city, and four sisters, Mrs. M. E. Cody of Butte, Mont.; Mrs. J. W. Sehofield of Wilson. Wyo.. and Mrs. P. A. Peterson and Mrs. James S. Baxter of this city, are living. f'-o- The musical numbers are strinking and the act Is filled with delightful comedy. The chorus girls have been chosen from the prettiest on Broadway. They are clever dancers and have excellent voices. Mr. Albright is widely known as the male Melba. He will introduce his original imitations of Al Jolson, Chauncey Olcott and J. K. Emmett. "Dangerous Dan McGrew," the wonderful Robert W. Service poem of the far north, will be recited by Mr. Albright. Mr. Albright isassisted at the piano by Cliff Carney, a Portland boy. , "A Double's Troubles" is. a MRS. L. N. TIPPBTTS, SPANISH FORK. Spanish Fork. Feb! 29. Mrs. Larie Neilson died at the home of her daughter, sketch presented by the Potts brothers- and Tippetts Mrs.' William Huff of Lake Shore. For twenon misown The their company. plot hinges ty years she had been crippled and unable taken identity and the cyclonic sequence of to get about. oMrs. Tippetts was born in events keeps the audience laughing from Denmark sixty-twyears ago. Surviving rip-roari- ng -- start to finish. are G.' W. Tippetts. Mrs, Huff, Mrs. BilJie Seaton, the singing comedienne, children Mrs. Frank Burch, Mrs. John Vern Jones, will be a welcome number. Her songs are R. Weaver, Ishmael, Arthur, Irvin and Joall new and rendered in the way that only seph Huff. BilUe Seaton can render songs. Standard Brothers are the stars who are REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS billed as the acme of athletes. They are d balancers among the greatest on the stage. George L. Beisinger to Frank E. ChamOne of the biggest features on any Panbers, section 30, township 1 south, $ 100 tages bill at present is the chapter run each range 2 west week' of Frank Spearman's great photoplay Carlos H. Valentine to Mrs. H. R. ValA 1 story, "The Girl and the Game." entine, lot 3. block. 12. plat F. ....... . runs this afternoon at Pantages and Hortense C. McGarry to Eva F. Hodges, for the ensuing week. all block 32, plat C, Jackson square.. 1000 Janet A. Reid et al. to Aregeres all lot 10, Reid's subdivision. 150 Janet A. Reid et al. to Steleos Zahareas, ! 150 all Tot 9, Reid's subdivision Francis P. Carlisle to Maud M. Carlisle, 100 all lots 3 and 4, plat B G. A. Rowsell et al. to Arthur A. Row- ORPHEUM. The box office sale for Eve1 sell, section 19, township south, lyn Nesbit week is heavy, owing to the de2 450 west range mand for seats created by this dancing star. fa. D. Harding to S. H. Lund, blot 53, Tickets for her entire engagement are now 10 2, Klllyon subdivision on sale and can be obtained by calling at or C. block H. Harding to William R. Graham, phoning the Orpheum. For the convenience part of lot 14, Little Mountain subdiof patrons, all season reservations and' other 10 vision orders must be taken out of the box. office Salt Lake Security & Trust company to hours before the not later than twenty-fou- r Walter L. Kirk, lot 6. block 27. plat F. 10 performance for which they are printed. Rose "J. Stephens to Walter L. Kirk, lot 2. block 130, plat D . 3350 WILKES. In the, Ernest Wilkes Stock Ashton-Jen- k ins company to Alice Moss-bere 10 lot 14, block 4, company's presentation of George M. Coplat A. han's "Broadway Jones." which is being giv- Francis P. Carlisle to Elmina Carlisle en an .enthusiastic, nightly reception at the et al., lot 3, block 1, section 2 south, 1 west Wilkes theatre, Clifford Thompson is mak100 range N. J. Malmstrom to John Grezee. section ing the best aof the title role. Mr. Thompson number of compliments on his is accorded 24. township 2 south, range 1 west.. 350 t of Cohan's most successful part, Utah Savings & Trust company to Willreatrjgnt his and after speech in the first iam 'Cooper, all lots 11 and 15. block1, Linden Park No. 2 10 act, considerably more than the usual amount of applause is given him. His por- Helen L. Cribbeh to George I. Wilhas been dubbed trayal of "Broadway" Jones kinson, all lots 1 to 6, block 1, Granite R. RAi.ru in with all its compli"Cohanesrjue," Park decidedly DUNBAR, whose singing bell L. Ross Weber to United States Fire Clay meaning. mentary RALPH now playing the Orpheum, once "Broadway Jones" continues at the company, section 1, township 2 south, with the regWilkes throughout the week, matinees. range 1 west had a "jump" to make which necessitated a and ular Saturday Thursday To a of train. in caboose the ride freight lea while away the time Mr. Dunbar took out BIRTHS - EMPRESS. A MOUNTR PA cello. Fanny Ward, his v seen be who star will Sitting in' a corner, cigar slanted heaven- the famous American last time Shirl William Pugsley, 959 Bryan avenue, today In the ward, sat an old man who listened with rapt on- the screen for the"The exboy. as the Cheat." to arose of La sky production and began attention; then finally Julian Darkness C.olyar, 1043 E. Second followed another, and the old travagant young society leader, has ample jig. One tune South, a boy. to number of introduce the on and evident man jigged with opportunity enjoyment, Harry August Meyers, 742 Hawthorne when at last he left the caboose upon Its ar- latest Parisian gowns. Miss Ward was for- avenue, girl. sorry. tunate enough to receive a number of the rival at a station everyone present wasbrake-maArthur Well-slen Ellis, 561 E. First South, latest fashions from Paris just before her "Do you know who that was?" the to was called French the colors. costumer Mr. Dunbar. asked William E. Bench, 41S S. Second West, These gowns show very short skirts with "No," replied the musician. "That was 'Uncle Joe Cannon," affirmed pantalettes underneath. In addition to the boy..Tohn ?Torlc-- Burt, L. D. S. hospital, boy. the trainman. striking gowns, Miss Ward is afforded opL. D. S. hospital, girl. Clyde TT. her wonderful collection The above story, which was told by Man- portunity Warren Ralph Tate. L. D. S. hospital, boy. d act, was not the of jewels, among which is the famous ager Felgar of the Dunbar Ilarrv Fisher Brown, I D. S. hospital, to her by the late pearl presented worthy of mention which took only Incident fe'Irl. faand of Isabella the Archduchess who had A theatre of Austria, the patron place. John Leslie Austin. L. D. S. hospital, boy. remous Ieugia blue diamond, valued at $25,000. brought an attractive girl to the show funMilton Brandreth Parkr, St. Mark's hosmarked as they were going out: "The girl. William Clifford pital, MEHESY. and niest thing about the 'Bachelor Dinner act Betty James B. Hqwells, 1143 Lincoln avenue, Harte play leads In a powerful five-aIs that the dinner was not eaten." "They don't eat bachelor dinners they masterpicture, "The Bait," at the Mehesy to- boy. drink them." answered the attractive girl. day only. UTAH HEALTH IS IS PORT. And the two left the theatre rather far well-lai-The bait is a pretty girl; the trap Is the d to fleece "the stranger with Pneumonia caused the greatest number plans apart for a couple whose engagement had the roll" and the unsuspecting trappers; the of deaths in Utah in January. There vere already been announced. game is the application of these plans to the 347 deaths all told. There were made 207 men led on by the bait. from towns r.rd d'stricts. In 101) loNEW HI I.I. AT PANTAGES. reports no a these fundamentals of drama calities .Around contagious diseases vere reported. line into week this been woven, pointing to- Nineteen died of pneumonia and seven of has PANTAGES swings great strength time" bill. There are two ward an ambitious moral. Set in the beau- diphtheria. There were 205 capes of chicken-poheadliner with no deaths; 14 ceses of measles, no features the always popular tiful environs of the northwest woods, the "Bob" Albright, whose act is said to be big- drama has a picturesque aspect which en- deaths; 119 cases of whooping cough, with ger and better than ever, and the "Ten Fash-Io- n hances the Interest in the tragedy as It is 1 death; S cases of smallpox, no deaths; tuberculosis, 10 deaths: 120 eases scarlet fever, Girls," a big musical comedy production. unfolded. for the fact that Scenes typical of a trapping country are 2 deaths. .Wayne county reported no deaths Manager Newman vouches the other acts opening on the new bill are introduced by the use of the Bostock animals during the month; Grand county reported in a number of Instances, lending added real- 1 death and no cases of contagious disease; away out of the ordinary. The "Ten Fashion Girls" will appear in ism to the play. Rich county had 2 deaths, with no contagious a miniature musical comedy in which Rose Arthur Morse Moon, local favorite, ap- disease; Washington county reported 3 Ilaney, Ada Morse. Blanche Nesbitt. Harry pears in' the Vogue comedy "Heaven Will deaths, with no contagious disease; Salt Watson and Jere De'aney appear In the cast, Protect the Woiking Goil." Lake county reports 45 deaths. hand-to-han- new-chapt- TODAY'S EVENTS. The largest social event of the day will be the card party and tea to be given this afternoon at the Commercial club by the East Side guild of St. Mark's cathedral parish. More than seventy tables have been reserved for the afternoon affair and many others will be present at the tea following, the game, to be played in the large main dining room of the club. The officers and workers in the guild will be on the reception committee and a number of representative society women will preside at the tea table and assist in general entertaining. There will be a number of private entertained at tables and at the parties tea later by different hostesses with their invited guests. O. An interesting event of the evening will be the large dancing party to be given at Odeon hall by the B. G. club. One thousand invitations have been is- -, sued for the affair, which is the'tl-.ird- ' annual function given successfully under auspices of the club, which is composed of a dozen young girls. The patrons of the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Giles. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Willes. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. F. R, I Snow,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. James, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobsen and Mr. I and Mrs. T. J. Midgley. The Crystal Bridge club will be entertained today at luncheon and bridge by Mjss Kate Halloran at the W. J. Halloran residence,, 717 E. Second vV vV ". , ' South. ; j(c ; The Oliver O. Howard W. R. C. will give a card party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Haynes. 268 N. State street, in the Kesler apartments. Those to assist are Mrs. Lillian Duncan. Mrs. Fanny Brown, Mrs. Sarah Conniff. Mrs. Frances Boyce and Miss Bessie Boyce. i'fi The "silver" tea to be given this afternoon by the women of St. John's guild will be held in the rectory adjoining the church, corner of Ninth East and Logan avenue, with Mrs. R. E. Kyle, as nounced. re ;i: of instead first an- sjt The Maxwell McKean W. R. C. will afternoon with a card entertain this party in I. O."" O. F. hall. The B. B. Sewing club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Bowen, 20 P street. S The Cleofan will meet this afternoon with. Miss Emmeline Wells, 15 S. East. The program will conEighth sist of "An Afternoon With Mendelssohn." Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris will give vocal selections from the composer and Mrs. W. I). Riter and Miss Alice Spry will contribute instrumental selections. Mrs. William C. McDonald will read a sketch of the great musician and composer. ' ' The Ladies' Germania club will give a card party this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. In F. O. E. hall. :: The art section of the Ladles Literary club will meet this morning at 10.30 at the clubhouse. Mrs. W. II. Bintz will present the topic, "School of Valencia, Kibalta, Rilers." There will be a meeting of the home economics section of the Ladies' Lit erary club this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the lobby of the Newhouse hotel. A trip will be made by the members. A housewives' meeting will be held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the V. W. C. A. rooms in the Continental Bank building. Dr. Jane Skolfield will talk on "The Better Baby Question." The last dancing party of the season to be given by the XXX club will be held tonight in Le Grand ward amusement hall. t -- er Vreto-poulo- s, By the Press Agents ten-ac- re g, five-acr- five-minu- SOCIETY ! te - pear-shape- MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. entertained last night at a dinner at their home in K street, when Mrs. Butterfield's mother Mrs. F. L. Oswald and cousin Miss. Helen M. Egerton, of New York City, were the hofior guests. A charming effect was produced in the table decorations, where a silver basket filled with feathery asparagus ferns thickly studded with golden daffodils formed the central decoration. Silver candlesticks holdcandles were at each coring yellow-shade- d ner of the table and the place cards, bearing the monogram of the hostess in gold, held tiny lighted yellow tapers on one corner. OsThe guests present, aside from Mrs. wald and Miss Egerton, included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Franken, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dornung, Charles C. Campbell and Edward F. Fleming. AFTERNOON I1KIDGE AFFAlft. For Mrs. Fred A. Hale, who, with her children, will leave today for her home in Good Springs, New, Mrs. John F. Critchlow entertained yesterday afternoon with an informal bridge tea. Only the intimate friends and relatives of he complimented guest were present, and three tables of. the game were tea, when a played preceding the afternoon number of other friends were present. Jlrs. George Prentice and Mrs. Girard V. Hale presided at the daintily arranged tea table, where a color effect in gold and blue prevailed. A cut glass bowl of yellow- roses and daffodils graced the center under a graceful bow of blue tulle suspended from the chandelier. The favors and prizes were tied with blue and yellow ribbon. - "V C" RECEPTION AT BISHOP'S HOUSE. Mrs. Paul Jones has issued cards for a reception to be given at the Bishop's house, 444 E. First South, Monday afternoon, March C, from 4 until 6 o'clock. ff t 'l' GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. II. Harry Madsen will entertain Thursday evening at their home in S. Ninth East in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-,a- s S. Hermansen of Aarlnis, Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Hermansen arrived yesterday in i Salt Lake and will be guests at the Madsen home for a few days on their way to the DISTINGUISHED ', ccast. ct x, COMING CARD PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Smith of the Drayton apartments will entertain Thursday '" evening at a card jjcparty. iC MISS IlUnn ARD WILL ENTERTAIN. Miss Marian Hubbard will be the hostess at a card party Thursday evening at her home in S. Seventh East. v. ;': The following items from California papers will be of interest in Salt Lake: Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith entertained a dozen or so friends at dinner at their home, 2252 S. Hobart boulevard, Bishop Glass now of Salt Lake, who is visiting here, being especially complimented. Spring blossoms were used in decoration and covers were laid for the Jack Nlvens, (Continued on following page.) . . |