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Show THE salt Tin: HERALD-REPUBLICA- i i.aki: The InlriMounUIn Republican Hst. Feb. 12. 1304.) Thr alt I.nkp Herald . HZyt. June 6. D70.) 5t 31 A IS STREET. I J J WHERE LAWLESSNESS LEADS the view the public has pitECISF.LY taken of the circumstances n Pubby The K. Booth, II, president; environing lishing fmpin? A. I Thomas, vice president; F.dward ec-K.- the Colorado coal strike is presented by the Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson. retary. Herald-Republica- -- Catnter, General Manajorr. Arthur J. Ilronn. Editor. H. II. Associate! with BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. will Information concerning circulation be suppUf.I through this usaociation. THE AUDIT Venetian BullcHng, Chicago, Only Republican daily newspaper la Salt Utah. UkDAILY city. AND iLNDAV, dellverrrd by carrier In fcUil Uke City, one week, IS cents; Sun- tliv nly. 6 centt. FUN DAY, by mall One DAILY AM) 00. month. IS cent; one year. SUNDAY by mail tin advance) One year. $;.c. ln advance) Fix s EMI WEKTCLY by mall 1 1. So. one 75 year, cents; months, Is not re- THE unsolicited manuscript any for sponsible not plainly marked with the- name which and address of the sender and accompanied by stamp for return. J I I. J J I HERALD-REPUBLICA- ' N - 1 J I 1 I I I I FlUtlAT. MARCH JO. or I Il. t MISDIRECTED MALICE HE Salt Lake Tribune misdirect J iU Seu-with not is I malice. Its quarrel at ITT Smoot but rather vitti the people of U tah. It was tho people who decided that an illiterate clown such as the Tribune j owt.cr hould no longer shame his state and rp -- th averao of senatorial intelligence by fitting in that body as a representative of Utah. Senator Snuxit's activities were confined to correctly interpreting the sen- j timed of his neighbors and contributing to the xetircment of Mr. Kearn. Ihren were Senator Smoot to withdraw J it wquld profit Mr. Kenras and his news-papnot at all. Utah would not, as Mr. and his newspaper seem to Mr. Keams back to Washington, iKearns the last person in Utah who would be considered for tho post. Utah has J Town beyond the point where an unusual accumulation of stolen jjoods seems to eon-- ! vert impossible material into a passable Senator. 2 Three days in Utah, when an individual J of the Kcarns stamp might be considered t "senatorial material, have passed never to The country has learned to cx- pert from Utah a reasonable degree of in- -tcllicenco and a reasonable, degree of rcNeither Utah nor the re-- l spectability. mainder f the nation could accustom it- .self, even in those darys, to the spectacle of I a Utah Fenator participating in the delib-- J rrations of the Senate only when he i lurched unsteadily to his feet and delivered one of his familiar masterpieces on the Filliponies," the "islands of Alaska," the "man who has inhaled the blood of his and the other dietional eccen- ancestors 1 tricitirs that marked the Kearns career in J Washington. Utah has projrrccd wonderfully since j So far has she prone comic days. J that there are few beyond her own borders who can even recall that her peoplo were once Tearded as clowns and rmffoons be- 2 cans their senator was a clown and a buffoon. Utah has taken her proper place I rji the sisterhood of states largely because J c?f the dignity, the intelligence and the dis- erction manifested by those she has latter- Iv sent to Washington to represent her. The fool, with his cap and bells, has been in- I replaced by wise roanaelors second in flnenee to none othr and heard with rc- speet whenever they lift their voices. l loTiwir ! S er . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916 N, ers for playing what he regards as politics. What does he suppose the people think he is playing? Pittsburgh Is afl to be short of nickel?. moments There must be ?rnbarra.sinK when the contribution box comes around. N Publish! HERALD-REPUBLICA- special invetiiratinir commission which has made its report to the President. Colojut rado needs, above all, an era of good feeling with forgiveness lavishly extended to each side by the other and a general will inirness to force t the past. This ean scarcely be expected from the officers of the law, but their activities should be directed with equal justice towards both sides. Xo industrial warfare among the many that have shamed the United States was ever conducted with so little recrard for law and order as that fought out in Colorado. IJoth the mine operators and their employees either ignored government, or usurped the functions of government, to prostitute them to their private uses. A weak covemor, prejudiced or subsidized local governments, and curious apathy on the part of the people, converted an industrial dispute into actual civil war that Mexico micht have studied uith profit, at least with envy. Neither the striking employee nor hi3 obdurate employer considered the people or the government had any rights they were bound to respect. The logical result of this condition was that the weaker suffered. The employees ultimately felt the heavy hand of government while the employers were curiously immune. Striking miners were thrown into jail, held without trial and benefit of counsel or released on bond and forbidden to leavo the jurisdiction of the court although there was for them no means of livelihood within that jurisdiction. Justice was a mockery and the enforcement of law a travesty. What shall be done to remedy the evil is a matter for those responsible for it. But they cannot begin too soon to cleanse themselves and Colorado. - There can be no peace until there is one law for the wealthy corporation and its underpaid employees, for the malefactor of great wealth and the offender who i without money and without influence. READY TO HEAR CRITICISM WINSTON SPKNCEU CHURCH- ILL'S attack on Great Britain's naval administration finds the English people in a critical mood. The safe return of the German raider Moewe, laden with prisoners and booty and a brilliant record with the romantic flavor of the old, bald days, is an indictment :.f British naval vigilance and efficiency more serious than Colonel Churchill could voice. His contribution but fan3 the flames of criticism nlreadv burn ing brightly. The Moewe 's exploits were boldly proclaimed a month ago and her whereabouts Since that time there must announced. been score a have of fast British cruisers on the fcack of the vessel under order to overtake and destroy it at all hazards. Yet it voyaged jauntily through the supposed naval blockade Great Britain has instituted against Germany and rested at last under the protecting muzzles of German guns in a German port. the Moewe What of dissatisfaction failed to create in England has been supplied by the frequent stories of a German lleet cruising safely and insolently in the North Sea. England had supposed, and the world had supposed, that the Kaiser's sea dogs lay leashed behind the frowning heights of Heligoland powerless and afraid to venture forth. Recent disclosures rather seem to demonstrate that the German navy is a constant menace which may at any time be expressed in something more than passive threats if British blundering at sea is equal to British blundering on land. Colonel Churchill's words sting because Some public officials' Ma of how to secure rres.ter efficiency Is to t provided collateral eirenrustaoccs point them with t witii an uiomopii9 wnicn iney can use significance. unsJ Jj-etu- tlie musements ATTIl ACTIONS TODAY. LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST. Fair weather for today and tomorrorow in Utah, without much change in "The Birth of a Nation. and Performances at S.lu p. ni. Orpheum. Vaudeville, 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. l'antages. Vaudeville, 2.45 p. m., 7.30 p. m. and 9.15 p. m. Wilkes. Krnest Wilkes Stock company In "The Third Degree." Curtain rises at 8.20 p. in. Paramount-KmpresThe fascinating Marie Doro in a picturization of Sardou's great international drama "Diplomacy;" Burton Holmes travel pictures, "A Day With the Naval Cadets at Annapolis; Bray animated cartoon. "Farmer Al Falfa's Catastrophe." Wlllard Weihe's orchestra and FranJ Bath's pianographs. Continuous 12.30 to 11 p. m. American. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Bessie Barrlscale and Harry Keenan in "The Last Act;" Ford Sterling in "Ills Pride and Shame;" Pathe news; A Bathe feenlc and travelog; American concert orchestra; Prof. J. J. McClellan, director. Liberty. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Marie Doro in "The Wood" Nymph;" Harry Qribbon in "Perils of the Tark;" "Honor Thy Husband." Ilex. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. h weekly; Graft;" the "Phanton Island;" "When Aunt Mathilda Fell." Mehesy. Water scenes In the two-redrama, "The Call of the Sea," with u romantic love story among flsherfolk, will be shown today only. The Selig drama, the company presents a one-rebank vault story, "Locked In." "Love and Bitterness" Is a novelty film out of the usual order. The bill closes with a comedy by Falstaff comedians, Reggie's Record," five reels of "Rusty first-ru- n films. Halt Lake. perature, is the forecast motion picture drama of the stirring; 2.15 civil war. s ; DEATH ROLL Hearst-Vltagrap- el w el A TIIK ItlllTII OF A XATIOX." TALL man In a sombrero. At" his side a battery of cameras. Before him a group of actors, waiting for their directions. But the directions did not come. Instead, the tall man walked far away, swung his arms wide and sang. lie sang for a minute, two, three. Then suddenly he returned to his cameras and his actors. "Now, this scene." he began, "represents the home of Colonel Ben Cameron, directly after a guerilla raid. And " The directions streamed on, as clear and as concise as though they had been rehearsed for weeks. But had they come a few moments before That's why I sang," Griffith explained laughingly to a friend. "My brain was geta bit tired, so I just rested it. Singing ting Is the finest little thing to rest my brain that I know." And so it was that "The Birth of a Nation." the great spectacle, of civil war times which .is now playing at the Salt Lake theatre sang its way into being. "Whenever I got nervous. I Just sang a while," Mr. Griffith explained one day. "And it worked fine. Took my mind off and gave It a things for a minute orI two went back to the rest it needed. Then play with more enthusiasm than ever. And the actors well, the actors were so glad to have me stop singing that they simply worked their heads off." fii:onF. D VMF.rtAL. since George Dameral, who ITcomes toyears the Orpheum theatre soon, left Minneapolis In search of dollars and fame upon the stage. His first theatrical adventures were In the support of Otis Skinner. "I learned acting by standing in tho wings and watching"1 Mr. Skinner." said Mr. Dameral recently. sang a little song in the wings and later was given a place as At Mr. Skinner's suggestion I undcrfetudy. entered musical comedy. Since I mut with some success In 'The Merry Widow, people have been unwilling to accept me in any other sort of role. "I like vaudeville and believe that there Is a big future in It. As long s vaudeville continues to like me I Intend to rsmain. " Temptation,' In which I am now appeartho other oping, is uldtly different from seems to meet erettas I have presented and the popular fancy. It gives Miss Vail, Edward Hume, George Clark and myself a good opportunity. The music and lyrics are by William B. Friedlander, husband of Nan Halperin. the little comedienne who was recently such a tremendous success over the Orpheum circuit." Is 1 . J By the Press Agents j BAD BOY'S FAMILIAR EXCUSE ORPHEUM. Bouncer's contest is of the bad boy's open to all the Billy repetition inclined young athletically GERMANY'S CONSPICUOUS IMPUDENCE for misbehavior grows men In the audience. After the volunteers MORE prudent county attorney would more upon the stage, Billy Bouncer shows with each recurring use of it. comefirst or trick. It looks very simthe not have invited public attention to his Great puerile Britain's misconduct has nothing ple to thelesson and the audience, but when boys profound solicitude for the morals of whatever to do with the controversy be- the first contestant starts to bounce the fun litnjrham and his profound indifference to tween the United States and Germany over commences, and for fifteen minutes the audience Is literally kept In paroxysms of laughthe morals of the remainder of Salt Lake the latter s misconduct. ter. The antics of the competitors endeav-- A county. Comparisons, were already suf"We'll behave when you make Great be-are to i ficiently odioua. likely Britain behave" is but Germany's method Thy come more so. of evading the main question. Even were J Everybody has been lazily wondering England's offenses against international why the chief law officer of the county law as offensive in character as those of J choso to invade the precincts of a munici-- I e Germany, they could not excuse or pality to enforce laws concerning which he the latter s culpability. has taken no interest in other parts of hi The United States will direct its attenMst attributed it to the tion to England in due time. jurisdiction. But the natural ebullience of n. youny man intoxi- - American pvernment prefers first to atrated with his brief authority and imbued tend to those who threaten to murder with the idea that a county attorney should American citizens and later to handle them ! an admixtTire of Polk and Whitman that threaten only property. t of Hadley stirred in to pro-- I J with n vide the savor. They are willing to for-- I NO CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION to the eountv attornev's adoles- - A MATEUR economists of free trade I'ivp mu-'.tendencies declare themselves appretcence. nut m r.iuer attack upon i ommis- hensive led a protective tariff after the h all war may block the flood of European disnd him wit!; a patience that pa-suudf sug-'ots , uncomplimentary goods into the American market and thus I inferences. rentier it impossible for Europe to buy ow hundred per cent American goods. Europe, they feel, must Salt I J f are and the county attorney., attention be able to sell to us or she cannot buy l i respectfully bidden to this fact if he from us. J v.ould escape conviction of ti e charce that How little ground there is for this apin 1 he :r t worse. or he What politics play prehension present conditions abundantly has done in Bingham hp should do in Salt demonstrate. European goods are being Lake if hb ostensible pass if..;. i,r public, denied the American market now by war 2 anything more than ostensible. conditions even more effectively than a morality Thcounty is replete with windmills nt protective tariff could do. Europe has I uhieh he can tilt with equal success, equal nothing to sell and is offering nothing for and better Yet t lie United States is selling results. sale. infinitely enjovmcnt result of the Bimrham net The t raid. Europe more than ever before in its hiswhich the county attorney cites n the cs-- I tory and the American exchange unit is higher than ever before. pocial reason for his pious aspect, has J to loose a number of soiled wm.n to prey Europe will buy from the United States These women were not Lake. what Salt Euroe needs, whatever the nircum-staucupon have nor been the of the transaction. Europe buys from county driven they i their because from profession. only plying Europe must and affection provented a from removed small for the American r mprelv producer does not enter ai ' The the j into equation It will not do so after community to a larger community. commission-1 the 2 the war. I county attorney sneers at J eon-don- jirr et i- - l-- tke n-- t " b-n- n es Trr w -- a-- . inence. Osteopaths Discuss Babies. The regular monthly meeting of the city osteopathic association was held at the office of Dr. Grace Stratton Airey. There was a general discussion of subjects of interest to the profession. The special subject discussed wan "Better Babies." Choir to Give Dance. A dance and concert will be given by the Sugar House ward choir at 8 o'clock this evening in the ward and Twelfth South chapel at Eleventh Eastwill be used to purstreets. The proceeds chase music. Change In Car Itontlng. Street cars to the state fair grounds will be routed over W. South Temple street, effective Sunday morning, instead of over W. First South street to accommodate Interurban traffic and so that passengers on the city lines who de-do sire to connect with Interurban cars may so at the new interurban terminal on W. South Temple street. The only car going over W. First South street Sunday will be the N. Fifth West cars. Ward The Drama In Twenty-Secon- d Twenty-secon- d ward dramatic club will present "Elopement of Ellen" tonight at 8 o'clock in the ward amusement hall. Those in the cast are Aaron E. Co, Gladys Slack. Sam V. Spry, Fred Slack, Ida Eldredge Holmes, James S. Morgan and Emma Frewn ( Beesley. to follow the pace set by their tutor, oringindescribable. At the conclusion of the are contest a prize Is awarded to the winner, who is selected by the applause of the audi ence. PA NT AGES. One of the biggest sensations ever seen at the local Pantages theatre, and one that is responsible for a record breaking attendance nt that house thin week.Is the animal act offered by Richard llavemann. known as the greatest wild animal trainer In the country. Havemann puts a dozen or more libns. leopards and tigers a list of tricks. Mr. Havemann has through more than a mere speaking acquaintance with his Junnle beasts; he actually lets them they leap over his hug and embracehim; back, form a pillow for him and perform other surprising stunts at his beck and call. WILKICS. Ferdinand Munler is giving a fine reading of his 'chief of police" part In the i:rne.st Wilkes Stock company's presentation of the "Third Degree." which is playing at the Wilkes theatre all week. Mr. to fit the Munler has the physical make-u- p some of his scenes seem part, and although villainous, .he Is complimented on the way In which he carries out the character of a gruff, plotting police chief. "The Third Degree" is beinp played to a good business by the Krnest Wilkes Stock at the Wilkes theatre, company v The performances of this play will be and togiven tonight, tomorrow afternoon morrow night, closing the week's engagement. PARAMOUNT - KMPRKSS. Dainty little Marie Doro is making a big hit on the screen in a film adaptaat the Parnmount-Kmpres- s tion of Sardoun story of intrigue, "Diplomacted and acy." which is handsomelyis staged, one which builds The story photographed. tip without a single let down until the finale. It grips the audience from the start. Miss Doro has in her supporting company Klliott Dexter. Kdlth "anipbell Walker. George Majeronl, Frank Losee, Russell BassefJ- and others who are equally well known to the theatrical and motion picture world. The! next big feature at the Paramount-Kmpres- s will be Cleo Ridgely nrnl Wallace Reid in . 10fi9-108- CALENDAR 0, . 1 . 1 gregational church. A program of oratorio music will, be Presented this afternoon at the regular meeting of the Ladies' Literary club at 2.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. B. Crltchlow will read a paper, "The Church and the Social Sense." The program is as follows: How Lovely Are the Messengers. Mendelssohn from St. Paul Club chorus. Bass solos (a) Elijah's Prayer, from Elijah. Mendelssohn (b) Honor and Arms, from Samson Handel Walter A. WTallace. Soprano solo, With Verdure Clad, from the Creation Haydn Mrs. C. C. Daily. Duet, Power Eternal, from Stabat Rossini Mater Mrs. C. C. Daily, Mrs. H. E. Schraven. List the Cherubic Host, from the Gaul Holy City Club chorus With baritone solo by J. W. Curtis. Accompanists Mrs. George Skelton, Miss Lucille Armstrong. ' The Ladies' Auxiliary and Christian Endeavor society of Third Presbyterian church will- entertain with a St. Patrick's day party tonight in the parlors of the church. The U. C. T. A. club will give its annual dancing party tonight at the Ladies' Literary club house. Special music will be provided and the committee in charge consists of Arthur Miller, Hubert Pascot, Elias Strong, Sherman Draper and Armstead Green. Mrs. Harry Cushlng will entertain members of her bridge club this afternoon at her home, 331 I street. Mrs. Oran W. Ott will entertain informally this afternoon in compliment to Mrs. R. J. Cooper, a bride of the early winter, at her home in First ave- Re-tri- E 1 Kimball & Richards Security company to A. E. Sargent, all 2, South-gat- e Pk. C B. B. Nowlin to John Yealin. all 27, pt. 28. 1 Nye's atldition Elizabeth Allen to AVilliam C. Klnghorn, all 31. 1 Archer & K.'s sub Salt Lake Security and Trust company to Brunswick Realtv Corporation, 2. 149 D Salt Lake county to Joseph Coon. 5, 12 S., 2 W Salt Lake county to LeGrande Young, 9, al CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY -6, 420 i! nue. The Blue Birds' Dancing club will give the last two of a series of season dances at the Ladies' Llterary club house Tuesday, March 14, and Thursday, March 16. assistant hostess of the afternoon and others in different ways were Mrs. T. B. assisting Mrs. Robert C. Gemmell and Miss Beatty, Hollister Hancock. Mrs. E. D. Pfoutz and Mrs. L. E. Hall poured at the tea table, which held for the center piece a basket of daffodils. c ks . S., ;c The second in the series of young peoples' dancing parties will be held tonight in the parlors of First Con- , ct 2 room. AT Sunday School Entertainments The secFOREIGN ond intermediate class of the Twenty-nint- h a school will repeat tonight ward Sunday FHED T. JANE. dramatic entertainment given last night at 9. March Fred T. Jane, widels London, corner amusement Third ward the hall, and journalist, died sudnaval known author to North and Tenth West, to raise money yesterday at Southsea, England, aged for use in the class. The denly buy 45 one-ayears. a college comedy, program includes "The Minister's Wife," a gypsy dance in costume by Blanche Walsh and Hattie Emery. COURT Mrs. May C. .Cutler appears on the- program in costume readings. Vilate Ball and Blanche JUDGE M. I RITCHIE. Walsh will sing and the program concludes with a one-ac- t drama, "The Return of I.etty." M. E. Barton against the Interurban Construction company for $S0,000 damages for HEAL. ESTATE THAN S FEUS. personal injuries. Judgment, by stipulation C. D. Harding to George I Graehl, pt. for plaintiff for $7500. 10 20. little Min. sub Dora Holdaway, administratrix, against the Interurban Construction company. JudgKimball & Richards to Kimball & Richment by stipulation for plaintiff for $3000. ards Security company, all 20, 21. 4. 10 27. blk. 1, Chesterfield John T. Olsen against Robert Skelton. Decree of foreclosure for $700. Kimball & Richards to Kimball & Richards Building company, all 10 JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. Highland Park addition N. I to P.oulter Samuel Smith. George Louise Butler against Druehl and Franken 750 for $10,000 E. 5, 4 S. damages for alleged negligence Anna M. Thomas to Bettllyon Home a prescription. On trial. in filling 450 Builders Co.. 7, 34, C Isabella P. Kenner to A. L. Haymond, JUDGE G G. ARMSTRONG. 10 Jr.. et al., all 1 to 11 Fox's sub No court. Fred Bangerter to William B. Banger- 10 ter, 12, 2 S., 2 W JUDGE F. C. LOOFBOUROW. Fred Bangerter to Albert E. Bangerter. 10 12, 2 S., 1 E W. W. Sagers against the International Strevell Townsite company to Pacific Smelting company for $41,127 damages from Land and Water company, all 16, pt. fumes. Submitted. 200 15. 2, Glendale JUDGE C. W. MORSE. Hyrum K. North to T. J. Davies, 8, 84. 1 A '. of case of Mabel Higgins against M. R. Cheesman to L. 11. Farnsworth, Nettie Knowlton for $1000 damages for al1 15 2 S., 0900 E false leged prosecution. On trial. S. F. Walker to M. R. Cheesman, 12, text-boo- The fifth and last In the series of be dancing parties of the season will given tonight by the Newhouse Dancing club at the Newhouse hotel. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock in the ball MRS. I. EDGAR. the quarters of Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Mrs. Isabella Edgar, born in Scotland in at Fort Douglas yesterday afterElliott 1833, died at 2.35 o'clock yesterday afterMrs. entertained at a bridge tea Elliott noon from general debility. She is survived noon, to Mrs. James J. Carey of San by a husband, George B. Edgar, several sons complimentary the is house who guest of her sisFrancisco, and grandchildren. ter, Mrs. Edward J. Holland. Five table of the game were filled with NATION players in the early afternoon and a few other guests came in for the tea following. COL. ALFRED HICKS. The hostess was assisted in entertaining Mrs. John H. Hess, Miss Alice Hess and 9. by Col. March Alfred Pittabyrgh, Pa., Genevieve Hoffman of the post. Hicks, aged 79, coal operator, steel manu- Miss Red and white carnations were used in tho facturer and financier, died at his home here floral decorations. yesterday. Colonel Hicks was a veteran of the civil war and was In Ford's theatre when PATRIOTIC SOCIETY ENTERTAIN Ell. President Lincoln was assassinated. Mrs. AV. Montague Ferry entertained memWILLIAM G. BROWN. JR. bers of Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters 9. March Washington, Representative of the American Revolution, yesterday afterWilliam G. Brown, Jr., Democrat, of the Sec- noon at the regular monthly meeting. The ond West Virginia district, died of paralysis program consisted of a paper by Mrs. Henry K. Klingender entitled "The Boston Tea today in a hospital here. Party" and Miss Fern Rives and Miss Beth MRS. J. ISRAEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Ivins read the assays which were considered most successful on patriotic subjects in Word was received here last night of the the recent medal contest. the San in of Mrs. Francisco death Wednesday Miss Edna Dwyer contributed two contralto Jake Israel, formerly a resident of Salt Lake. solos, "At Dawning" by Cadman, and "You and She is survived by her husband, a prominent I Alone," by Wilson. Cello selections were of member the United States Commercial by H. C. Clive. Travelers in this city for many 5'ears. Mra. given Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron acted as the Israel was 4 4 years of age. - Sundays. -- Kiosk readings: 6 a. m.. 44; noon, 57; 6 midnight, 48. The following statement of comparative for Salt Lake for March 9 is furnished Francisco Olebritten. F. E. Francisco, datathe United States by department of agriculsuperintendent of the West Coast Life In- ture weather bureau: surance company, gave a luncheon yesterTEMPERATURE. Deg. in celebration of his Highest 56 day in the Capltof twenty-fift- h ,77 Highest In this month since 1874 anniversary f his connection 44 Thursday morning in Insurance work. John James, state In- Lowest 0 this month since 1874. surance commissioner, was guest of honor. Lowest . . . 54 Mean temperature v Dlrectory. The new Ogden Normal 39 Ogden'H City directory will be out within a few days. Pet. HUMIDITY. It shows a population of 33.416 for 1916, in- Relative humidity at 6 a. m.. ... .49 dicating an increase over the previous year. Relative humidity 6 p. m.... ... .44 at To Inereaae I'nmp HeeriiittiiR. S. A. PRECIPITATION. Inches Maginnis, chairman of the recruiting com- Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m.. .00 has mittee of the citizens' training camp, 40 is date for to Total month this Satissued notice of a meeting to be held month for Accumulated this deficiency urday night in the Commercial club. Ways to date . . . .15 and means of Increasing membership in the Total 1 to date. ....... .3.54 since January be discussed. will ' camp 15 Accumulated excess since January 1 Attorneys to He Paid. The city commisALMANAC. sion yesterday authorized the auditor to pay Sun rises, 6,48 a. m. sun sets. 6.29 p. m., Attorneys Ogden lilies and F. S. Richards March 10, 1916. $4000 for services as special counsel for the city In the Progress water case which has been pending In the courts a number of years. Pioneer Stake Prom." Tonight at the LOCAL Odeon the Piooneer Stake Mutual Improvement association will give its closing social E. S. KERHIC'K, event for this season. There will be some S. E. of Judge Kerrlck, brother-in-lasuch as special feature during the dancing G. G a grand march and special prize to the best Armstrong and clerk in the Continental set dancing the rage quadrille. All the ex- National bank in charge of the savings detras will be danced. before 9. o'clock and after yesthat time a regular program of twenty partment, died suddenly at ofhis home trouble. heart terday morning, presumably dances will be followed. Mr. Kerrlck arose as usual about 7.30 and Favored Vocational Training. Prof.col-J. prepared to go to work. He suddenly toppled A. Hogenson of the Utah Agricultural school parents and over in the bathroom and was dead45 before lege addressed Riverside medical aid arrived. He was about years teachers last night on "Vocational Education of age and leaves a wife, daughter, three ata was good for Boys and Girls." There brothers and one sister. The brothers are, tendance. E. Kerrlck of Parma, Ida., Frank KerJohn Wnnti to Come to Utah. H. T. Haines, of Fairfield, .la., and Ollie Kerrick of rlck A. state statistician, received a letter 'from Colorado. Ills sister is Mrs. India Hollen-bac- k R. Craig of Long Beach, Cal., who wants to of Los Angeles. Ice plant and steam laundry in establish some Utah town. WILLIAM E. HOLDER MAX. It'nal Inraei Debate. Services will be held The of William E. Holderman, a funeral at 8 o'clock tonight in B'nai Israeel temple man of this city who died Wednesmining be for the congregation. The subject will 'To advertise or not to advertise." day, will be held at the family residence, Harry ClarU' ZVevr Berth. Harry Clark, 1398 S. Fifth East street," at 11 o'clock Saturchief clerk of the general freight department day morning. The Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Goshen, of. the Oregon Short Line railroad, has been pastor of First church, will commerce officiate. Burial Congregational appointed chief of the interstate In be Mount will Olivet eswas bureau of the road, which recently Mr. Holderman was engaged in cemetery. tablished by the traffic department. or mining around Marysvale for twenty-fiv- e To Attend Expo Opening. J. G. McDon- thirty years. He was sick only about three ald has gone to San Diego to attend the weeks, his death being caused by pneumonia. March 18 as offi- He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen opening of the exposition Salt Lake Commer- Holderman, and by his mother and several cial representative of the cial club. The Utah building has many new sisters. exhibits and occupies a site of great promp. m., 62; ca-f- e s. SOCIETY TODAY'S EVENTS. tem- of the United States weather bureau issued last night. CITY BREVITIES -- -- tit CM SALT LAKE IN BRIEF t ! SENATE. ije MACCABEES EXTERTAI X ME X T. Mrs. J. H. Saxman of the Fairmont apartments entertained about fifty members of Banner review No. 11. Maccabees and their friends yesterday afternoon from 2 until 5 The affair was in the nature of a kensington combined with features suggestive of St. Patrick's day, with all of the decorations and details carried out In the same style. The hostesses, Mrs. Saxman, Mrs. John Hampton, Mrs. Hendershot, Mrs. R. W. Frank and Mrs. A. D. Paine, all wore green poke bonnets trimmed with shramrock and white aprons adorned in the same design. St. Patrick day games were played and appropriate prizes given. Portieres of green crepe paper were hung between the doorways and the table where refreshments were served was covered with an Irish crochet centerpiece and doilies and held a potted oxalls for the central decoration. Mrs. A. Watson read an original poem enof the Future," which was in titled "Glimpses take-ofon the officers. Muf the nature of a sical selections were given by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Charles Livingston, Mrs. N. Offer, Mrs. Lillie Nelson and Mrs. Kelling. o'clock. MATINEE PARTY. Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes will entertain a few friends at the second in a series of box at the Orpheum Saturday afternoon, partiesa tea at the Newhouse following. with OUT OF TOWN VISITOR ENTERTAINS. Mrs. J. L. Cotter of Chicago entertained at a pretty luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Utah, when herO. guests were Mrs. Edward E. C. Beebe, Miss Mary Y'oung Jenkins, Mrs. Judiciary subcommittee in executive ses- and Miss Emma Beebe. H sion was asked by Senator Weeks of Massachusetts to reopen hearings in t.ie Bran-del- s ARTISTIC LUNCHEON. 1 Mrs. Harry I. Eccles entertained a dozen inquiry. at a bluebird luncheon Steering committee decided to support friends yesterday were details the Tillman where in to his Senator make the effectively carried out request 19 government armor plate plant bill unfinished in blue and white. A low blue Rookwood bowl filled with violets surrounded with blue 10 business. Senator McCumber withdrew big resolu- birds framed the center piece on the table, and blue birds perched on the glasses held to warn Americans off armed ships. 23 tion 27, 10a A asthe place cards. Small blue baskets holding bill Passed national bank authorizing Salt Lake county to IeGrande Young. to avail themselves of state laws blue and white after dinner mints were given 9. 27. 10a A 154 sociations as favors at the place of each member of providing- for the guaranteeing of deposits. Salt Lake county to Brigham McKenzie, unithe party. bill Pomerene's a Senator Passed for 14 21. 1 S.f 1 W bill form of lading. Salt Lake county to LeGrande Young, Passed Senator Robinson's joint resolu- SEWING CLl R LUNCHEON. 15 5, 14, 10a A tion for a congressional investigation of the The members of the Bluebell Sewing club D. E. Judd to W. E. Hubbard, all service of the army arising from were pleasantly entertained yesterday by Mrs. aviation 1 9, Oakley charges against the conduct of the aviation Leon Larimer, 79 D street. The afternoon station at San Diego. hours were passed in sewing and the members "The Golden Chance," the Lasky production. of the club present were Mrs. L. Fernley, Mrs. HOUSE. which will be the offering Sunday. Ralph W. Watts. Mrs. L. Brown. Miss Frances Resumed debate on legislative appropriaHayward and Miss Theresa Sampson. MEHESY. The Selig players are at their tion bill. The Cleofan met AVednesday afternoon best In their one-reNaval, committee continued hearings on highly sensational drama of a bank clerk's rise ar.d fall and national defense. with Miss Florence Home at the home of her the rescue of the cashier locked in the vault, Debated Mexican situation, Represenstlve sister, Mrs. Knowles, 61 S. Seventh East. The under the title of "Locked In." annual election of officers was held with Mondell bringing H up by a speech attackMiss Rena Valdez is starred in the "Call ing administration's Mexican policy. the following result: Mrs. Charles II. of the Sea." a story of love. The Falstaff i.30 rem. a as at Wells, president: Mrs. Ashby D. Boyle, of mark p. Adjourned comedians present Claude Cooper and Isolde spect to memory of the late Representative vice president: Mrs. Thomas AY. Sloan, reIlllan in "Rusty Reggie's Record," one-reBrown oi West Virginia, to meat at noon cording secretary; Mrs. Seymour Wells, of real fun. Friday, (Continued on FollowingPage.) 5 20-3- 0, el el r |