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Show THE 4 Tin: MLT UKfi HERALD-REPUBLICA- ttrpnbllraa lt. ; .main tr The rora;mny !. ruMisrii.,1 vie ThoT A. I government has hecn encraped for some month in convincing Mexico and the Mexicans that it fears them more than it fears Germany and the German. Americans have been repeatedly warned cut of Mexico by their home government which confessed its inability to protect th.cdi. Theso warnings were issued from time to time tltirintr the jicriod when Mexico was without n stalde jrovcrnment and they have been issued since the recognition of Carransra evidenced his jrmemrr.ent was eoniIere1 stable. Yet when the Con tires s of the T"nited States snuht to warn Americans off armnd merchant voxels on the hi'h sens, the President interfered and the lenders of the movement were pilloried as subsidized nrrents of the Kaiser. 1'ew American can understand the distinction between ritrhts in Mexico and rijrhts on tlie hich sens and it is'iiot to be expected the ordinary Mexican will understand. If he deduce the United States fears Mexico more than Germany because it warns it national out of Mexico but declines to warn them off the seas, lie can scarcely he criticized. If he entertains contempt for a country that not only will not protect its own from the barbarisms they have endured in Mexico, but actually enn fosses its inability or it nnwiHin.-rncsto protect its own, who can blame him? Is any other deduction possible? N The Intrr.Xoantaia t Vel. 12. 1 br Melt Lake . Ct.'M. June lf llrrald IS70.) street. Tub-IIsM- n Herald-Republics- ng II. I'.oolh. president: Edward president; Anderson. sec- - ttt wuref ; Adolph Mnstr. i:. If. fnIIUIrr, Gewernt .Wlbnr J. Ilro. Asaoclatel lUIItnr. with Tllf: AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerntr.g circulation will t. nipE'Ilel through this association. Venetian Building, Chicago. Republican tiilly o.tly c Utah. itr. DAILY AN'I nwspapr in Salt carrier cents; Sun- UNDAY. delivered by 1 alt City, one week. cents. only. dayDAILY AM) SUNDAY, by nvallr-Orent.s; nj year. 15.90. month. SUNDAY by tniJl Un advance) One year, SKMWKKKI.Y by mail ln advance) Six months. 7S cents; on year, $1.20. t not reTHt: unsolicited manuscript any for sponsible which is not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by stamps for return. tn ke ne HERALD-REPUBLICA- J. A CAUKANZA is clearly GENEhiUALrights in demanding American mount-Empres- s. lo-riea- nt em-prelcM-.d- .tl pre-ci-e- ly an-t.t2Tn- im rrt -- I Con-irressio- nal - A - i- al t arm-chai- so-call- t!-- J In 1915. StenoKTapher Itenlxns Miss Gladys Peterson, stenographer In the office of J. B. Pettit, state mine Inspector, has resigned to take effect Saturday. Miss Peterson will go to Los Angeles. Permit I Granted. The Travelers' Protective Association of America, with home offices in St. Louis, a fraternal insurance organization, was admitted to operate in Utah. John James, state Insurance commissioner, was named a3 process attorney. Captain Wallace Alned. Notice of his to the Twentieth Infantry regiassignment ment was received from the war department by Capt. W. B. Wallace, U. S. A., instructor-inspectof the Utah national guard. Freshman to Act The Freshman Dramatic club of the University of Utah will appear at the Second ward amusement hall Saturday in "The Private Secretary," by CTharles Hawtrey. Those who will participate are Wayne Jepson, Jay Tipton, John Harrington, Chauncey Parry, Glen Hatch, Cecil Fay Wright, Warren Leigh, Lynn Hodges, PanCornwall, Thelma Farnsworth, Gladys nier and Hattle Bagley. On Inspection Trip. Dr. E. G. Gowans, state school superintendent, will leave Fritrip this day on his first school inspection season. He will visit the schools of Beaver apd Millard county and then return to Salt Lake. el es el, ed or SKK XVAll TIII3V FOUGHT. T7ETKKANS of the civil war. Including men V who fought with the confederacy as well as a large number of union soldiers, were thrilled by "Then Birth of a Nation" as guests of The at the Salt Lake theatre yesterday afternoon. Scenes from the battle, whicli the fa mous film portrays with marvelous realism. the march of Sherman's army through the heart of Georgia and other conflicts between the blue and gray, made the veterans rein lniscent. When the charge of union troops swept COURT over the screen to ho followed by a of gray confederates, one old countercharge JUDGE M. L HITCH IE. veteran rose to his feet, bent forward and John Byrne against Thea Schweitzer to clenched the fist of his lifted arm. With the close of famous photoplay, vet collect $4049.46 on a note. On trial. cran gathered about the theatre and talked of th days of tj . They mar JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. Interestingly veled that they should be afforded an op M. W. Hazelgrove and Rebecca R. Stay-ne- r more than half a century after portunlty quiet title to propagainst Salt Lake to for tho war to view such a realistic presentastreet purposes. claimed the by city erty tion of the stirring times In which they On trial. played their part. JUDGE G. G. ARMSTIIO.NG. AV AHT1ST! 'MKMOHV DILAXVIXG. M. Hogan against Franklin B. Helena A RTIPTS are continually searching for On trial. divorce. Hogan, ideal models. How they discover them Is sometimes' tinged with romance. JUDGE F. C. LOOFBOUItOW. How Henry Hutt, the famous Illustrator Tooele. In and portrayer of beautiful women, happened to secure for a model Miss Dorothy Jardon, a prima donna now on the Orpheum circuit. JUDGE C. XV. MOUSE. one of the chief characterMabel Hlgglns against Nettle Knowlton light bringsoftomen who achieve greatness In plas- for $1000 damages for alleged malicious istics tic expression. Judgment for plaintiff for When Miss Jardon was singing In "Mad prosecution. $500. am Sherry" at Chicago Henry Hutt became fascinated with her type of beauty and visMAKHTAOE LICENSES. ited the opera dally. The desire to have Reginald J. Lowe and Nancy M. Smith, her pose for him grew until he finally man Idaho. aged to meet her and made known his re- Blackfoot, Cole. Ogden, and Lillian E. William quest. Lake. Salt Mlfs Jardon would not consider It at all Loderberg, Joseph L. Bodell. Herrlman. and Emma L. and the artist abandoned hope of putting: into being the vision he had in mind. With Hlskey, Mona, Utah. Calmar Johnson and Jennie Hendrickson, once such men, however, an Inspiration Lake. Salt not Is he and could easily killed, germinated not entirely eradicate the Insistence of this Ilerald-Republica- CALENDAR 1 When he returned to his studio In New Tork he became Involved In an argument with a fellow artist as to the possriblllty of drawing a portrait from memory. "You may succeed In suggesting tho subject," said his friend, "but It will not be a recognizable likeness." Henry Hutt Immediately started a portrait of Miss Jardon, finished It to his satisfaction, and when the singer returned to New York she accepted an Invitation to his studio. In turning over a portfolio of drawings she suddenly exclaimed, "Where did you get my picture?" "That." he replied, "Is a memory drawing. May I now have the privilege of doing one fromIs life?" And this why you have seen the pic tured face of the young prima donna sor cften. She afterwards posed for Harrison Fisher. The original of the "memory drawing" hangs In the foyer of the New Amsterdam theatre un-coveri- nc In New York. Bv the Press Agents ! Hyrum B. Silver. 505 Center street, boy. James T. Hill, 420 South Third East, boy Ira B. Cannon, 972 Hollywood avenue, girl. Henry E. E. Wessman, 1158 Roosevelt avenue, girl. Thomas M. Wheeler, 1901 South Tenth East, boy. Raymond O. Brown, 225 Reed avenue, girl. George Sokke, St. Mark's hospital (48 East Seventh South), boy. Hugh Frances Morgan, Holy Cross hospital (855 Arapahoe street), grl. Henry M. Olmstead, 232 North Fifth West, boy. Charles H. West, Holy Cross hospital (955 East First South), boy. Albert Bollschweiler, 515 Fifth avenue, boy. Glen Spencer, corner Eighth North and Twelfth AVest, boy. Martin Jensen, 423 North Fourth West, boy. Lorenzo E. Aubrey, 23 North Ninth West, girl. Thomas F. Snowball, Holy Cross hospital (675 Fourth avenue), girl. Kirkland P. Girard, 1914 South Ninth East, boy. David Chlc Sale appears in rapid succession as the various people who apat a country school peared on the program entertainment. He Is the "lady teacher," a little girl speaking her piece, a sort of Topsy rural profesgiggling aa song; a saccharine "conftabule" who Is on the school sor and board. The changes are made rapidly behind a melodeon which stands well down on the stace. The characters represented are of various ages between 16 and 80. ORPHEUM. g The bill that has been at I'antagfs the last week closes with and the last today's three performances, show tonlsht will be the resrular Tuesday " show of the week. The evening new bill opens Wednesday afternoon with Its headline feature the new sketch by Rod- PANTAGEP. run-i.ln- "get-away- boy who wrote ney Hlllam, the SaltnewLake musical play Is eneThoy." His "A Market Romance." Among the Salt Lake girls who appear In the cast are Dorothy Young. Norlnne Robinson, Eleanor Robinson, Vera Taft, Luclle Holder, Lura Smith. toRether with I.C3ter Reed. Horace Milleron, Clifford Van Dyke, George Wld-nand Eva Shurtllff. "Fung titled I Falrweather, Holy Cross pital (S42 Blaine avenue), boy. Fred Meyers, Holy Cross hospital (Knight, Wyo.). girl. St. Mark's hospital (6E5 Henry South Eleventh West), boy. William John Schaaf, Holy Cross hospigirl. tal (2 Lester apartments), William Shepherd, L. D. S. hospital (180 G street), girl. Clarence E. Hatch. 1153 Marlow avenue, girl. Lemuel McKimmons. 1725 South Eighth East, boy. Sidney Albert Leaver, 374 Sixth avenue, girl. Arthur Dickinson, 1176 South Fifth East, boy. Willard Haven Willey, 45 East North Temple, boy. hos- New-ma- n, HOUSE. Monday's clearings, $1,578,745.55; same day last year, $1,119,380.16. men'' he had to fight with sabers with William Elmer and was badly cut on the arm by a glancing blow. In the thrilling fight scene in "The Golden Chance" he is attacked by two crooks and during the takscene was struck over the head ing ofa the The bottle did not bottle. with WILKES. Miss Nana RryaVt's conception as arranged and Reid suffered a severe break of Patricia, "The Chorus Lady," being pre- wound. This thrilling love story willscalp be sented for the present week's engagement seen for the last time tonight, followed by reby the Ernest Wilkes Stock company. Is Pickford in "Behind the Scenes," vealing a characterization of aheryoung woman Mary and Thursday. Wednesday expressions using inimitable slang, yet possessing the full worth of logical concluMEHE3Y. E. Forrest Taylor, the popular sions, worldly wisdom, phllosopic acceptance the of facts. The emotional scene was carried actor, Is seen in a new type of role In ediout last nlht In a manner that recalled the great Mutual masterpicture, de luxe Stahl In the same part tion, "The White Rosette," now showing at appearance ofIn Roe 1910. the Mehesy theatre. Mr. Taylor really plays In Salt Iike The Ernest Wilkes Stock company play tw6 roles. In the first half of the picture "The (1iorus Lady" all week with the uusal he Is a medieval knight. In the second half he is an active young civil engineer of modmatinees Thursday and Saturday. ? ern civilization into whose body has transPARAMOUNT-EMPRESTo Wallace migrated the soul of the knight. It is the tale of the infatuation of a Reid, the handsome young costar with Cleo Golden Chance," now show- woman with no scruples for the 'handsome, Rldgley In "The life Is Just virile young man, and a vow made in meing at the Paramount-Empresone fight after another. Practically every dieval times Is redeemed in a time 1000 Reid has been In for the past year years later. picture "Maud Muller Modernized" is a clever he has had to appear In fight scenes. In the Geraldlne Farrar production of "Car- - comedy, featuring funny Riley Chamberiin. er , S. s, season. The card tables, numbering nearly 100, will be arranged In the corridors of the mezzanine floor and tea will be served in the banquet room. Tables have been reserved by prominent and club women, who will entertain parties of friends. Homemade candy will be offered for sale by a group of attractive young girls. so-cie- vl date is 3.54 Sun rises at p. m. March 14. ALMANAC. 6.41 a. m.; sun sets at 6.33 THE DEATH ROLL n- - THOMAS MOIIGAX DAVIS. Following an Illness of several weeks Thomas Morgan Davis, son of William and Amelia Evans Davis, died yesterday morning of apoplexy at his home, 529 Koneta Mr. Davis was born February 21, at Samaria, Idaho, and has made his home in Salt Lake for several years. He is 1881, survived by his wife, Lillian Bullough Davis, and two children Thelma, aged three years, and Ruth, aged five months. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Thirty-thir- d ward chapel. Interment win be in citj-- cemetery. EH. years of age, died at LUX- a local hospital of cerrebral hemorrhages. He was born In England, July 25, 1848, and has been employed as a smelterman in the west for a number of years. He is survived by his niece, Mrs. Margaret A. Thompson, of Forest Dale. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning in the chapel of Joseph William Taylor, 21 S. West V V meeting of the industrial social reform committee of the City Federation of Women's Clubs will be held this afternoon with Mrs. Olive Havens at 2.30 o'clock in the Fairmont apartments, to discuss plans for Utah's part in the Western Products week, April 1 to 8. k :; i; The Woman's Republic will meet to8 o'clock with Mrs. F. L. night at 340 E. First South. Mrs. M. Boynton, N. Rathbone will discuss current events, musical numbers will be given by Mrs. F. E. Browning, Miss Mary Miss Schuster. Mrs. Leafy banning and wrill Montgomery give a reading. The Spanish circle of the University of Utah will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the women's rest room, 207 Administration building, sjc sj The Daughters of the Utah Handcart Pioneers will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock 'with Mrs. Francis Armstrong, 667 E. First - South. v 'I Charity Sewing circle will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in B. B. hall.' The tourist section of the Ladies' club will meet this forenoon Literary at 10.30 o'clock at the clubhouso. "Cathedral Towns in England" will b the subject of the paper to be read, Annual by Mrs. CMfford R. Pearsall. officers will be elected. .ju The restila meeting of the music section of the Ladies' Literary club will be held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. The following program will be presented: Piano solo, concert etude, op. 36 (McDowell), Lawrence Eberly. Soprano solos, "Spring Song" (A. "The Last Dance" (Harriet Ware), "At Parting" (Rogers), Miss Gail Riddle. Violin solo, "To a Wild Rose" (McDowell), Miss Zuelene Brandon. "Forest Song" solos, Soprano (Whelphley), "The Thistledown" "The Return" (Cara Roma), Miss Mae O'Neill. Recitation to music, "Pipes of Pan" (Lulu Jones Downing), Miss Ruby Chad wick. Piano solos. "In Autumn" (McDowell), "From Uncle Remus" (McDowell), Miss Esther May Betts. Accompanists Mrs. George Skelton, Miss Gail Riddle, Mr. Skelton. '' The club chorus of the Ladies' Literary club will meet this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the clubhouse, preceding the meeting of the music section. A street. GEORGE II. vjj. Jc LOCAL George H. Luver, 68 tj- The Ladies' auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will hold a banquet this afternoon In the Georgian garden of the Newhouse hotel following the annual business meeting of the organization. Mrs. F. G. Brooks will officiate as toastmistress at the banquet, which will be served at 4.30 o'clock. The banquet committee consists of Mrs. J. H. Saxman, Mrs. F. B. Hammell and Mrs. H. B. Blades. The Bluebird Dancing club will give the last in the series of the season's parties tonight at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse. Inches. PRECIPITATION. Total for the twenty-fou- r hours ending 00 at 6 p. m. was 40 Total for this month to date Is Total precipitation since January 1 to . c Temple street. ! J- -- 1 GLEN KENNETH SPEERS. Glen Kenneth Speers, 5 years of age, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Speers, 234 Colfax avenue. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. STATE FRANK M. COOK, PAHMIXfiTOX. Frank Merton Cook of Farmington, formerly of Tremonton, Utah, died yesterday at a local hospital of Bright's disease and heart trouble. Mr. Cook was born In Ogden thirty-nin- e years ago and was the son of Frank A. and Elizabeth Thomas Cook. He was em- ployed as solicitor for a local for several months, but for the has been engaged in farming. will be taken to Farmington for JAMES J. Provo, March 13. a native of Alpine, last night following nal trouble. He is RECK, i newspaper past year The body burial. Mc-Fadye- rROVO. James J. Beck, aged 51. died at a local hospital an operation for intersurvived by a wife, six sons and four daughters. The body will be sent to Alpine. (Wel-leby- JOHN MASSEY, TOOVO. Provo. March 13. John Masey, 47 years of age and a miner, died in this city today after a brief illness. He was born in London, England. He is survived by a brother Thomas Massey of this city and an uncle, Thomas Leonard. Funeral will be held from the Second ward chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. JOHN McGUIRE OF MERRIMAC CREW. Somervllle, N. J., March 13. John McGuire said to be the last survivor of the crew of n), ). I FOREIGN" IHHTHS. one. half-cocked- if-po- the death of F. W. Lynch, a diamond drill contractor. 574S Tax Fniil The state was enriched to the extent of $5748.22 by the receipt at the Insurance commissioner's office of a check for that sum from the New York Life Insurance company to cover its fees and 11 per cent of its premiums collected In Utah l self-conce- The card party and tea to be given this afternoon at the Hotel Utah under auspices of the Woman's Republican club promises to be one of the most successful social functions of the y Uearst-Vitagrap- from Wahineton that cri-i- s may spur Congrc;- - into hastening preparedness for national detrtx.ps shall not enter Mexico without his fense but is probably expound permission. He has been recoiniized by this nnrl other countries as the responsible cessively optimistic. It presupposes that head of the Mexican government, a friend- the Uomrie of the United States is ablecon-tonn assumption of ly nation whee integrity the United State learn by observation, violence. What that body could is bound to respect. If his unparalleled Isiderahb not learn from eighteen months of war in it just now interferes with Amerithat con- Kttrope. it is mot unlikely to deduce froin can plans, we cannot but nmt a possible conflict with a Mexican bandit. L ceit largely of our own making. Congress learns nothing by observation Under Mr. Wil urn's direction, the or deduction because f'onprcss does not American government has fur three years wish to learn. Its purpose is not to give leen enncd in converting Carranza into the people what they onzht to have but the lJruhdtng::apan tfad he has become. peace what they want. (Vmcrre'; p. refers pork to Iftierta, w ho con troll cd and enforced Ptibse-quepreparedness because it rut yet convinced in more Mexican territory than any to pork. The was chieftain has controlled, ejected the people prefer preparedness i more interested in indhidual eontrresman Mr. WiUnn elected tc prefer the rival h.irwl of professional murderers man-np- d chtainir.v: a rostoffice butldine; for his district than n dreadnought for the navy beby Cnrranza and Villa, f'arranza be knows, or think he knows, that cause when inflation, levrun then, waa rmr-Tetehe miht build an entire navy and still !oe was reeoimie! a th head of the de h the affection of hi constituents, and hi facto pcvrrr.ru nt, a recoct itin that build-i- n obligation he is totally unable job. if he failed to get the potoffiee pr. to dicltarze. Congress i what it is because it is a The American dead at (Ydumlrt, the I American den, at Santa Ysalel, the Ameri- representative boly. It represents the can dead in other Mexican shamble are American people ar.d therefore behaves a the American people behave. It the fruit of American policy. They died has spent billions upon billions for a navy heca :e their cotmtty aroused Mexican has no navy because the money went and and Mexican contempt without al-- o Mexican fear. They died lankly to rrafter? who are a distinct species compelling because their government interfered in jt ui.ronous to the American soil and bulk-in- ir largely in our body politic. It has disMexican affairs sufficiently tt irritate and carded the ndvice of professional sailors in r.ot sufficiently to cure. They died, of them. rerane their government made buihlinc ships, and of professional soldiers overture. to r.e cutthroat and imured an- in handling the arrriy. becaue the American people '"anted that advice disrejrarded. other. Gontrress has leen in session two months ( arran.V ruffled plurr.acre doubtless ha don nothinsr because that is the nnd will le pmooihed by the usual application of Gonrress. Gonjrress is waitin? to habit for ierasitcm to do what a self res peeting have done loner ago. determine what the people want it to do. iwpmnient meanwhile by filhncr the I'nffir .:. d blowing likrt an apoplectic markinjr time Record with the sort of piffle toad. Uarranza can then observe the United useful only as a certain cure for insomnia. State- doinq: what he expected to do. and That body is representative of n democracy has the authority he should do if of course nil the faults of a demochas claimed. Meanwhile, Villa pets farther and its short comings, they are Whatever o racy.atvay and Americans nlonpr the border our. iri hourly terror of h; reapiearanee. Mr. rtryan. always seeking some means With John Purry Mltchel. Xw York's - of embarra.''intr the President, has Issued a VanrterCornelfus Col. and mayor, t.inf tUtt. rntintM nmonc the first sven or statement supporting him In the Mexican In crisis. ctght tn New York's FVr Htindred. hotli of the of repctaldHty fivr rrpar''ln''j, the movement Is at lat airured. ST. PATRICK'S DAY HUMORIST once rose when the matter PREPARED FOR ANYTHING of the July Fourth appropriation, was prudence will GKNT.RAL FUNSTOX'S discussed in a certain city and moved itclf to the country espe- beinjj that the money be spent instead on Match cially a it is the prudence of a tried sol- 17. He thought that St. Patrick's day dier who knows how to be delicjously immore real manifestations of enthuelicited prudent when imprudence will serve. A siasm. Iuadlur.' cr.tr- into Mexico without adeOther heroes of the Christian religion be followed by a quate preparation miht serreturn equally headlon-- . It i better to bo are recalled by processionals, anthems, rememmons and rituals. St. Patrick is ready for eventualities than to "jro off bered in that way, too, but in the popular " a General Fundon inelegantstand mind he chiefly for a certain festive ly bit satisfactorily remark. of good humor and warm friendliTt is an open secret that the nrrrr. spirit from General Scott down to the latest and ness. He is recalled not so much for the ha longed liCo churches he founded and 12,000 convert riot rnophisticatedthe recruit,it believes ha baptized with his own hands, as for the for. anl expected, day daw nd. We doubt, whether any American, notion of his penial personality handed from the dim vistas of old history. officer a'on the border, familiar with con- down The traditional fiirure of Uncle Sam is dition-, expects the forthcoming invasion common consent the composite photowill terminate with the capture of Villa. by American Similarly Private letter intlicate a cencral belief graph of is re temperament. as kind a of curded Patrick St. impercutthat the tak will increa until all the incarnation and the of Irish race. sonation of inflne'ice nul following have throat is a wear tiirure. It Many persons kindly Wen appre'ended and disarmed. Whether or not the sc.jnence of events the preen March 17 who claim no trace of Celtic blond. They merely cherish a jnstificfl tui thery. there - s ub confia strain of the American for friendly feeling dence in t!ie prefe-sioriefficiency cf the ineltinc is notable fur the warmth that Iot Arr.erieart amv t! it it i expected tn solve its temperament. inch pro!?cr.i rs it nri"-;- . Mot of the of- and ardor of Irish people have themthe of Many ficers in t:'r.t posts of responsibility notion selves of the diirnity of their little h.ave seen arduous service azatnt barbar- In own heritage. early history the race was foes such a will be t;. treacheroui versatile rifts of poetry, art. it for noted scttth of t!:c Ilio Grande. Itoth and chivalry. Economic nnd officer aid men will do their duty and do mu:e, oratory misfortunes and oppression reit well rsvcia!ly after they et beyond in- political the old sckI" to poverty. The der terference from the strategist at duced scendant of kinsr and chieftains and misWnhtnzton. sionaries were exiled by famine to come over U'Tien VI Ux hears of the Chicaira Tnxi- - here and build our railroads. Celtic revival is now ,ib company. offer to rush to the aJd t,t The he will douttIei .sutti,.- - K()vcrnmnt. treasures of antiquity, and the Krcri one personally rrender. unfamiliar making the Irish people fnmiliar with their vith taxScab pra c,in appreciate the own toek and its achievements. In the territte nature of this threat. land of their adoption, the sons of St. Patrick are showing racial traits of energy and VILLA'S PROBABLE REASON a sift for politics and business. And they reputed to have still those fervent qualities of mind GKNI;I:AL VILLA that he proposed to invade and display characterize' their favorite that heart the United States anil that he would have saint. the assistance of Germany in coruiuerin this pitifully weak nation. Whether he his coneieneral Carranza never made the remark i not clear nor is it fidence In Mexico's dlcrnlty. loe tSinee that unclear why he should have considered he happy country has lo?t about everything re eded German help. The United States why not let him enjoy It? i- PantaKes. Vaudeville daily at 2.45, and D.15 p. m. Wilkes. Ernest XVilke stock company In "The Chorus Lady, S.20 p. m. Para Cleo IlidKely and Wallace Reid in "The Golden Chance," Jesse L. Lanky production. Paramount pieto?raphs and Fouth American Willard travel series. Welh' orchestra and Franz Rath's pianoraphs. Continuous 12.30 to ll p. ni. American. Continwovis 2 to 11 p. m. Helen Ware in the liluehird master play, "Secret Love"; Betty Compson, SrUU Lake beauty. In "When the Loser Won." Universal comedy; "Siberia, the Vast Unknown," second Installment of the Pathe travelog; American Concert orchestra. Prof. J. J. McClellan, director. Liberty. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Last time today. Pearl White and CreiKhton Hale In "The Cognac e:ask." third chapter of "The Iron Claw"; Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and her son Russell in "Threads of Destiny"; Mack Swain in "Love Will Conquer," a Keystone . corned)-Rex. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Lillian Gish and Elliott Dexter in "Daphne and the. Pirate," Triangle h news; drama; the "Child of Circumstances," one-recor. Mrfhesy. E. Forrest Taylor, local favorite, in "The White Rosette," Mutual, masterpicture; "Maud Muller Modernized." Riley Chamberiin comedy. Continuous performance. 7.30 Mly-drama. SUGGESTION the Mexican TODAY'S EVENTS. southern portion of the state today, with fair GENERALLY fair, and colder inis the the forecast of the United States weather bureau. tomorrow, is.iosk readings: e a.m., 4o; noon, 54; 6 p.m., 48; midnight. 39. Weather data at Salt Lake for March 13 CITY BREVITIES as furnished by the United States department of agriculture weather bureau follows: 31lne Assessed.-Prelimina- ry work on the TEMPERATURE. Degrees. assessment of mines was done by the state 57 was Highest comboard of equalization, which has Just 1874 was... 77 in since month this Highest pleted similar preliminary work on railroads Lowest Monday morning wag 45 for assessment purposes. No great increase Lowest this month since 1S74 was.. 00 asIn the amount of mining property to be 4H Mean temperature was- sessed was reported. 40 Normal was Accident Investigated. G. B. Smith, depPerCent. HUMIDITY. uty state coal mine Inspector, is at Clear Relative-humidit62 at 66 a. m. was Creek investigating the accident Friday in Relative humidity at 29 m. was p. one of the coal mines there which caused p. m. WHY CONGRESS IS CONGRESS SOCIETY LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST Rait Lake. "The Birth of a Nation." stirrlnK motion picture drama of the civil war, 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. Orpheum. Vaudeville at 2.13 and 8.15 Tfe for American citizens, seems to have neglected to make American Foil safe for American citizens. CARHANZA WITHIN RIGHTS - SALT LAKE IN BRIEF! ATTItACTIOVS TODAY. President W"ll?on, In his eaernes? to render the decks of nrmtd merchantmen 101. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916 N, rtwsements... s N Tli:xi)AV, 3IAIICII HERALD-REPUBLICA- ! ! WALTER C. LEWIS has issued the Confederate ironclad Merrimae, which MRS. to a number of the young was defeated by the Monitor In Hampton matrons and girls for a tea to be Roads in 1862, died here today. He was 79 society given Friday afternoon at her home in Fedyears old. eral Heights from 4 until 6 o'clock, in comJ. DAV1GNO.V. pliment to Mrs. Paul F. Keyser. '! Nice, France, March 13. The death of J. forformer SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER. minister for INFORMAL Davignon, Belgian W. Freed entertained eign affairs, is announced. Claud Mrs. Mr. and a dozen friends very pleasantly Sunday evenREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ing at an informal supper at their new home, Isaac A. Hancock to Charles H. Stewart, Spring flowers and fo10 1007 First avenue. $ 1, Ehrich's sub all rooms the and an enjoyable adorned liage E. J. Warner to Benjamin B. Birkin- was passed. evening 4 10 4. B shaw, 3, v 'i Mary E. Ray to Florence R. Crandall, 10 IN HONOR eF POPULAR GUEST. 3, 8. G Mr. and Mrs. Horace II. Walker gave a Granite Investment company to W. J. 1 2 10 S. W 30, delightful informal dancing party last night Strong, at their home in North Main street, when a Rebecca B. Carter to Charles Denlberer, 2250 dozen couples were invited to meet Mrs. 15, 2 S. 1 W. Warren M. Cave to John W. Lawson, all James J. Carey of San Francisco. rooms were 1600 The reception Tingley's first add J. L. Peugh to Elizabeth Johnson, 30, cleared and thrown together for dancing 1 S 2 W. 300 and were bright with vases and bowls of. Marian A. M Cannon et al to S. II. yellow jonquils. Pink and' white tulips were 10 used in the dining room, where the buffet 15, Forest Dale Webster, all A. K. Sheriminian to E. C. Ashton, 12, supper was served; in the ;!;late evening hours. 2 S 1 Wr 10 L. F. Hallett to H. B. Warthen, all 23, INTERESTING BIRTHDAY CELEDH ATION. 5 11, Jordan PI Mrs. Marcia IT. Hyde and Mrs. J. G. Felt Pacific Land & Water company to a hundred or more friends yesentertained AVllliam F. Banks, all 4 4, pt. 45. 5, in honor of their mother, afternoon terday 4000 Mrs. East Park D. Hanks, and to celebrate her Harriet Hubbard Investment company to Mrs. The affair ninetieth birthday anniversary. L. A. Vanderhoef, all B. Douglas home of Mrs. Harry F. Kimat the held was 10 Park honor guest, ball, a granddaughter; of the Ann Goff to I. Frank Goff, et al, 35, hours of 2 and 5 o'clock the between and 2 S. 1 W. 10 the rooms were thronged with old family Kimball & Richards to George W. Snyto offer friends congratulations upon the 95 der, all 29, 3, Soughgate Pk C event. happy Frank E. Chambers to Araidina T. GardThe living rooms and library were beau000 ner, 30, 1 S. 2 W. tifully decorated with a profusion of pink Walter Scott to Eugena S. Cannon, all and carnations mingled with palms roses 10 4, Emerson Heights and ferns. The guests were received by the W. M. Arkins to. Emil II. Selbach, 7, honor guest and daughters, Mrs. Hyde and 1 56. A Mrs. Felt, assisted by Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Agvies D Taylor to East Hecla Mines Maidie Hatch. 1 No. company, Hebe Mng. Claim the In dining room an attractive color Anna Ward to Charles Dahlberg, 15, 2 S. the tea 1 W 350 effect in yellow and green prevailed; over cover a of lace had table green cluny Frederic J. Ottley to Eugena S. Cannon, a centerpiece of daffodils, shamrock with 10 Emerson 4, all Heights and smilax, with the lights softly shaded In Mrs. A. H. Ensign, Mrs. John Felt and CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY green. Mrs. Victor Felt took turns in presiding at the tea and coffee urns. SENATE. Informal musical selections were given Continued discussion of Osage Indian oil the reception hours and the guests during land leases. at the door by little Helen welcomed were national and Luclle Ensign Judiciary committee considered and Mary Kimball. no action. prohibition amendment, but took sj: Democratic and Republican senators urged DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. In debate that all other legislation be temDr. George E. Vincent, president of the of porarily laid aside to dispose promptly of Minnesota, who will arrive Chamand Borah University Senators preparedness bills, of the week and will make the latter part of berlain emphasizing danger complications the principal address Monday evening bein the Mexican situation. the Bonneville club, will be accompanied Adjourned at 5.85 p. ni. to noon Tuesday. foreMrs. Vincent. by Mrs. Vincent is an old friend of Mrs. Lee HOUSE. Miller, and Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Peace advocates appeared before the naval Charles at the Miller home during, be will guests committee. in Lake. Salt their stay Considered various bills affecting the District of Columbia. House leaders agreed at a conference that RETURNED FROM SOUTHEIIX TRIP. reMr. and Mrs. John Weir, Jr., have President's legislative program could not be turned from a six weeks' stay in the south. disposed of before early fall. (Continued on following page.) Adjourned at 5.04 p. m. to noon Tuesdaj-- . I 22-- 53-4-- 3, and-Hyi- 5, 35-- 6, 53-- 4, -3, -3, . ng |
