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Show THE "4 Till: HERALD-REPUBLICA- S lh it. Where injuries cripple a worker, an element of nonsupportiu people is created to whose care all of us indirectly con- SALT I.AKH N fater-- tribute. Wherever compensation laws are now naataln Republican 12. M 1906.) (Est. Feb. Tbf Salt Lake Herald (Est. June S. 170.) in force, millowners Herald-Republica- aec-relar- Associated with audit bureau auct'tATioNa Information concerning circulation will supplied through this Venetian Building. Chicago. hm y. association. Only Republican i.ewjjiper in Salt Lak Ulty. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier d-il- City, one week, in Salt only, day DAILY month. 7". I-- y ik li centa; Sunmall One cent. i AM SUNDAY, by on year, H.09. rent; SUNDAY mall (In advance) by iz.to. EMl WEEKLY by tn'Jtith". 'VII K vrhloi and l.y I rcll rents; on year. 75 Ona year, (in advance) Six $1.50. not for any unsolicited manuscript not fAlny marked with tha name of the Sender and accompanied IIERALD-BEPUBLICA- I N itimpi for return. WEIINESII AY, MARCH IS. MOT FOR SALE of the rumor that Denmark selling' her possessions in the to West Indies, Germany or to any other nation.1 wo superfluous exempt to put a quietus on such wild tales at this time. Denmark realizes the enhanced value of her islands in the West Indies since the completion of the Panama canal, and the price atuTKesied is about as preposterous as the tale itself. Besides, it would be a pretty test of the MVmroe doctrine for Denmark to attempt to dispose of her title to any other Knropcan DCI.L pover. Germany is the one htsr Kumpean power without a foothold on this continent, and baa Jong coveted a coaling- station or naval bat somewhere in the Caribbean or on the mainland, but the Monroe doctrine stands in tl way. This in part accounts for the almost openly contempt Germany ha Monroe doctrine. shown at times for the It will be worth noting that since the present eonflairration broke out in Kurope there lias been no attempt at conquest of such a possesrior.s in this hemisphere, in and Orient exercised the England Japan ha prosecuted in Africa, not even when German raiders were active in that vicinity. Inability to bold, as well as to have, misrht arcount for it in part; this sentence uttered by President Monroe is just as invulnerable: "We owe it, therefore, to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States And those powers to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety." This is the portion of the Monroe doctrine most quoted and the basic ground on which Lincoln compelled the abandonment of the Maximilian empire in Mexico. There is another sentence not 50 faWith th exitinsr colonies or miliar: of any European power we have not interfered and shall not interfere." This applies, of course, to colonic and dependencies in the West Indies. Central and South America. Under it Denmark's pos ess tons are a secure a Martinique or Jamaica. But it would be time to take a l:and in event of an attempt to surrender possession to eorr other power of Europe. Simultaneous announcement that Pierre R. Xhi Pont rmd brome jowi1r klnjc and of the blowtnsr up of one of hfa plants left room for rusplclcn of "outside Influences" In either - es n-- c-- - e. HATS MEIM WEAR our wires and mothers and WITILE and sweethearts about view-i- p n the wonderful creations exhibited as part of the vernal fashion show, let no scoffing; human biped of the masculine gender grow caustic in remark about feminine vanity. Man's idea of milady's fashion frivolity csnally erox out in witticisms about her millinery conceits. There are men so obtuse that they cannot comprehend why no woman feels comfortable under a 'loe of a bonnet" after seeing- its duplicate - worn by some other woman. Let that man who believes all the frcakishness in headgear is to be found on fair maids and matrons stand on am street corner any day and watch himself go by. After he has kept count of loo men passing up or down, and finds that out of the hundred he did not see more than three hats of the same block or style or pattern, lie will be ready to acrree with his wife when he goes home that men's hats also are fear-- , fully and wonderfully made. It was not about any woman's freak of millinery that once popular song. "Where Did You Get That Hat ?" was written. Speaker CMrk's announcement that he a delegate to the St. Iouis conwill not vention, reminds us that he was not present in th capacity of a delegate at the Baltimore convention. ti look out pretty s-- ds ali-sorpt- ion House leaders who have Just decided that the President's legislative program cannot he disposed of before fall are nearer the truth than they may have Intended in tha fall the people will dispose of It by deciding in favor of a different program. POETRY AND SONG seem unable to SOME there are who to or recognize its sigpoetry nificance in everyday affairs of lifp, just as Hunyan's muckraker was unable to see the leautiful things of the world that were all about him. Taken in themselves the ditties Shakespeare scattered through his works would fail to impress, and Puck's hiding in the bell of a cowslip when owls hooted would appear inane to the indifferent. That poet who found his song long after in the heart of a friend was twice fortunate, for such is the analogy of poetry and music. One hears on the vaudeville stage the veriest atrocities of literature woven into greater atrocities of melody, but they usually go with a dash or a biff or a bang1 that fetch a resjonse from at Teast part of an audience. The crucible of poetry is song. If the utterances of the poet are adaptable to vocative melody they are poetry: otherwise they are trash. the numerous vocal gems Among strewn before the Mncie Arts society Saturday night by Mme. Alda was one that still glisters in the hearts of many present. Tts charm was so potent that the audience would not be satisfied until it was repeated entire. Here was the gifted prima donna who sings in onr great metropolis to audiences that are numbered by thousands, and charms them with the emotions and heroics of musical poetry and poetic music, finding her real open sesame into the hearts of her hearers with this expression of anguish and yearning worded by Elizabeth Rurgles: I came with a snnu on my lips. came with a rose in my hand. I came with a void in my heart O. Love, do you understand? The sons: has died on my lip ; You took the roe from my hand: The void is still in my heart ' O. Ixve, do you understand O. Love, do you understand ? At the piano sat Frank La Forge, who translated these words into song so perfectly that Elizabeth Pmrcles well might say she found her song in the heart of a friend and its echo in the voice of the singer. They could appreciate its poetry. I Remarks of the Socialist candidate for President before a committee of Congress about the President now in authority can onfy caupe Socialists to rejrret that they did not nominate l?bs p.araln. TIME FOR EVERYTHING WITH ample time in which to make for appropriate tion of an anniversary of such universal interest ome better reason than any yet suggested .should be given for deferring pageant ry or any other form of Shakespeare memorial until some time In May or any other than the tercentennial week. Other cities in this land, as in other lands, will time their ceremonial programs in accordance with the calendar. The whole world will be paying tribute to the memory of the Bard of Avon at a proper time for memorials, the three hundredth anniversary of his death. For Salt Iake to trail a month behind will be anachronistic and invite ridicule from thoe without and within. One can easily fancy with what enthusiasm the youth of the land would enter into preparations for celebrating the Fourth of July somewhere around September 13: try to imagine the response to any suggestion that our old veterans observe G. A. H. Memorial day some time during the last week in June: let somebody try to postjone St. Patrick's day: only one day in the year can be Pioneers' day: and a riot led by Santa Clans in person surely would follow if any serious attempt were made to celebrate Christmas the last day of January. The death of Shakespeare, April 2.. 1510. is n fixed date in history that cannot easily be put off to a more celebra- 1 V jn-opl- e. jnjmuscments... that may be selected. As there is a time for everything" there i but one time to observe the Shakespeare tercentenary. Secretary .f the Navy Daniel dl.cuscs American yvameii with all the fervor of ignorance. i .rruACTio.s today. e ONE BIG CAUSE OF POVERTY published of the number FIGUKKS just accidents in one state are In Pennsylvania during the firt convenient season. startling. It i true that the anniversary is coinalt ttt February, KUJ7 working people this year with Faster Sunday, but cident received injuries, (if course the great mais to be extended throughmemorial r.s jority would not cripple the worker, but out the week that any day of the last week the figures show either an amazing' degree more fitting for pageant be will of rarefenes. or of perilous maehinerv, in April or play or spectacle than any deferred date or mining conditions. An exchange commenting tl.ticott remarks that happily corrn nation laws afford pecuniary relief to the workers of rr.o-i- t states now, but r.one the less the accidents are a tax on the whole? The ! i manuto charged up legal compensation facturing expense, and we all help pay for SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916 N, SALT LAKE IN BRIEF SOCIETY well that machinery is well protected. Perils are costly to the manufacturer now, and arc steadily beinsr reduced, for remov-hazarfrom a factory mijriit not cost as much as a single lawsuit. Probably the bulk of the accidents today occur from the neliu'ence of operatives. Kailroad men in particular are traditionally reckless. Many of (lie younirer fellows in the business are of a rouirh rider j type. They seem to enjoy board inir and jumping from cars when in rapid motion. (Gymnastic stunts with a moving train please their acrobatic instincts. Hut a locomotive and ponderous steel rolling stock are a different proposition from handling a bucking" broncho. The new man may prudently keep away from th unboxed beltincr for a little. Afterword be forgets. In a moment of he backs into the whirling leather, and there is an arm in the pulleys. The interest on compensation money does not pay pjod wages. And often the lumpsum paid for damages is dissipated in expenses or secnlation. So one more family gres on the pathetic rolls of charity. t .) MAIS STREET. n PubPublished by The company H. E. Rooth. president; lishing A. L. Thoma. vice president: Edward E. Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph. Anderson, K. II. UallUter. Geaerat Migfr. Artbnr J. flrona, Editor. Titt: HERALD-REPUBLICA- Salt Lake. "The Birth of a Nation," picture drama of the stirring motion civil war, 2.13 and 8.15 p. in. Orpheum. Vaudeville at 2.15 and 8.15 P. rn. 2.45. Pantages. Vaudeville dally atstarts New bill 7.30 and y.13 p. m. today. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company lu "The Chorus Lady." 8.20 p. m. l'artfmount-KmpresLittle Mary Ptckford In th Famous Players five-pa- rt production "Rehind the Scenes," "Col. Hceza Liar." P.ray Cartoon, South American travel series, Welhe'a orConchestra. Franz Rath PianoRraphs. tinuous 12.30 a. m to 11 p.2 m. 11 to p. m. American. Continuous Helen Ware In "Secret Love." Bluebird masterplay; Betty Compson of Salt "SiIake in "When the Losers Won," travVast rathe Unknown." the beria, elog. American Concert orchestra. Prof. J. J. McClellan. director. U. of U. basketball returns by direct wire s. to-nisk- ht. Liberty. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Herbert Kelcey and Kffie Shannon in "The Sphinx," an oriental romance; the Animated Weekly; "Mixed Kids." Rex. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Lillian Gish and F.lllott Dexter in "Daphne and the h Pirate," Triangle weekly; drama; the "Child of Circumstances." Mehesy. Today only, Marion and Madeline, Thanhouser twins, In a Mu"The tual masterrlcture, Flying Twins"; "All Balled Up." Vogue comIlearst-VitaKrap- edy. Union music. Id JUI.IIJ Itl.Vt. TirtiATHE will be ORPHKUM to know patrons that Julie Ring, the younger sister of famous Blanche and Frances, Is to appear here the week of April 16. Miss Ring has a sketch written by John R. llymer, the vaudeville which Is entitled "Twice a Week." the locale of which Is the Kates of a cemetery. A clever comedy story Is introduced. There are sermons In stoneF. and John B. Hymer has discovered that there can be comedy in tombstones. Miss Ring's company consists of James Norval and B. J. Murphy, and their support is said to be excellent. Julie Ding was In Chicago, but some friends of hers in New York were discussing her and on eenthusiastic admirer ventured the remark that a letter addressed "Julie Rinsr. America," would reach her in due time. This led up to conversation regarding the ingenuity of the searchers In the postofflce and the upshot of the affair was that a test was decided upon. A ring was purchased also a shipping tag, on which was written the single word "'Julie.' The tag was attached to the rincr. This was stamped with the correct postage and dropped into a mail box. Four days later it reached Miss King in actor-autho- Chicago. r, lfta orKRA FINALLY TO COMK. been completed ARRANGEMENTS haveGrand com- Opera pany and Pavlowa Ballet Russe may appear at the Salt Lake theatre, and after all Salt Lake is to have its grand opera season. According to Mrs. E. A. Bachelder, representative of the combined organization, she has been keeping the wires busy between this city and New York, Minneapolis and San Francisco, where the opera company Is now appearing. She has completed arrangements whereby Maxa Rablnoff. managing director of the company, will buy the release of the Salt Iike theatre for two days, Monday and Tuesday, April 3 and 4. When asked as to the additional expense necessitated by causing the removal of "The Birth of a Nation" film for the opera .dates, Mrs. Bachelder gave assurance that the prices of th opera here would be exactly the same as they have been in every city where the organization has appeared this season. much-talked-- of - , Boston-Pavlow- Ni:W IIILL AT PANTAWKS. operettas have come BRIGHT, colorful out of the field of local talent, on to the Pantages stage In Salt Lake, and thence over the circuit at regular Intervals. "A Market Romance' is the title of a new and fantastic operetta, written by Rodney I II Ham and produced by local artists, which opens at the Pantages theatre this afternoon. Catchy songs, elaborate costumes, delightful situations and the pretty Salt Lake girls who comprise the chorus of the sketch, go to make the act one of the merriest and most melodious offerings of Its kind now playing on the circuit. The scene is an Italian gypsy camp, where Burcerlo, a count, comes with his fiancee, to select their wedding garments. Burcerlo is dashing, and a pretty gypsy flower Kirl catches his eye. Ills Spanish sweetheart Is Jealous, and In revenge carries on a flirtation with Ramenza, a gypsy, whom, later she He is wealthy, finds to be her and she remarries him. Burcerlo wins the love of the gypsy flower girl, which proves to be aa genuine as her beauty. The cast e Includes Dorothy Young. Lester Reese, Robinson, Elenor Robinson, Vera Taft, Lticllle Holder, Lura Smith. Horace Milleron. Clifford Van Dyke, George Wldner and Eva Shurtllff. Hugo B. Koch and company have the professional headline feature of the new blU under the title of "After Ten Years," a novel offering with a lot of stage scenery. O'Neal and Walmsley have a riotous melange of mirth, music and patter In "Stop the Music"; Dorothy Vaughn will be heard in Joyous song; Peggy Bremen and Brother have a new- - acrobatic turn; Arline, the dancing violinist, will be an added feature; Helen Holmes faces new perils in another Installment of "The Girl and the Game," and a special program by Eddie Fitzpatrlck's Pantages orchestra completes the new bill, which opening this afternoon, runs the ensuing week. A Nor-rln- honor of Miss Marion Rooklidge, who Is a guest at the Scheid home In E. South Temple. Mr. and Mrs.' Ben' L. Rich will enter- CITY BREVITIES tain tonight with the first in a series of evening parties at their home In W. North Temple, complimentary to Mrs. James J. Carey. Mrs. George T. Petersen will entertain members of the Acacia club this afternoon at her home in the Cornell i! li apartments. -- I The art section of the Ladies Literary club will meet this forenoon at 10.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. Earl Plnney will read the paper on Spanish, art, "School of Seville; Cano, Herrera, Zurbaran." There will be a special meeting of the Wasatch Literary club this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Commercial club. je COUHT CALENDAR DEATH ROLL JUDGE M. L. RITCHIE. John Burne against Thea Schweitzer, to recover on a note. On trial. LOCAL JUDGE T. I. LEWIS. William Hazelgrive and others against Salt Lake, to quiet title to street property. Under advisement. Salt Lake against Seymour B. Young, to condemn reservoir right of way in Mountain Dell canyon. On trial. ARMSTRONG. JUDGE Helena M. Ilogan against Franklin B. Ilopan, divorce. Under advisement. Salt Lake Merchants' bank against the board of education, to recover $3638 on notes given in connection with construction of the East High school. On trial. JUDGE F. C. LOOFHOUHOW. No court. G. G. - JUDGE C. W. MORSE. State against Thomas Lawrence, burglary, plea of guilty. Sentenced to six months in county jail. State against Frank Duvaneri. burglary, plea of guilty. Indeterminate term in penitentiary State against Takejiro Ozakis. murder for the alleged killing of Toracchi Uyeda by stabbing him to death October 20, 1915. Selecting jury. MARHIACR LICENSES. Floyd T. Ainsworth and Amelia V. Fox, Thomas C. Shippen, Menan, and Eliza C. Boyce. Lewisville, Ida. William II. Dahlstrom and Marguerite H. Burns, Idaho Falls. Ida. Gus Andrew Gustaveson, Salt Lake, and Marie B. Stef f enhagen, Logan. Henry M. Carlson and Mary C. Jensen, Spanish Fork.. Boyd S. Hammond and Melba Taylor, Moab. David J. Brown. Bingham, and Annis J. Bruce, Grass Valley, New Carl A. Lemke, Midvale, and Ella M. Borst, Salt Lake. John II. Ellison, Murray, and Bertie E. Jones, Butler. Joseph M. Isacksen and Leora Ipson, Pleasant View, Ida. Stanley M. Simmons and Kate Truman, Salt Lake. Lewis C. Skoubye tnd May Shupp, Salt Lake. Charles L. Reynolds and Ada F. Jacklin, Murray. Pliny L. Tawney, Rigby, and Olive E. Dalrymple, Montpelier, Ida. James W. Harston, Cowley. Wyo.. and Mary E. Briggs. West Jordan. Fred R. Sandberg and Ellen Larson, Salt Lake. Sandy. The Housewives' league will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms in the Continental GEORGE HOLT. PERRY SMOOT. an illness of more than a year Following from cancer of the stomach. Perry Smoot, aged 43. son of W. C. A. Smoot of Sugar House, died yesterday at the family home, 2032 S. Eleventh East street. Mr. Smoot has been employed for a number of years as a masseur at the Sanitarium baths. Besides his father he is survived by his wife, Nellie Worthing Smoot, and two children, Elva, aged 18, and Perry Smoot, Jr., aged 14; and the following brothers and sisters: W. C. A. Smoot, Jr., and Albert C. Smoot of Salt Lake; Wilson Parley Smoot of Nevada, Mrs. Josephine S. Huskinsen, St. Anthony, Ida., and Philla Smoot of Huntington. Utah. The funeral will be held afternoon in the Sugar House ward Friday chapel. MRS. A. M. GRANT, nOlSE. Word was received in Salt Lake yesterday of the death at Boise, Ida., of Mrs. A. M. Grant, for many years a resident of this city, but who has made her home in Boise the last five years. She was the mother of W. Rollo Grant of Salt ,Lake, her only living descendent. The body will be brought to Salt Lake Thursday morning and funeral services will be held at the S. D. Evans funeral chapel that afternoon. MRS BR ITT A 31. SODER. Mrs. Britta Mary Soder, widow of Joseph Soder, and mother of Andrew G. Soder, a lineman for the Utah Light & Traction company, died last night at. her home, 4025 S. Eleventh East street. Mrs. Soder was C8 years of age. The remains are at the funeral parlors of Eber W. Hall. Notice of the funeral later. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. E. Chambers to Onorimo Richeda. section 2 30, w-e- HOUSE. Naval committee continued work on navy increase program. Resumed debate on legislative appropriation bill. conferred subcommittee with Rules on for Clark legup plan speeding Speaker islative program. Rules committee decided to reconsider on March 28 its recent action postponing consideration of suffrage amendment until December. Passed legislative, executive and judicial bill carrying approximately appropriation $ 37,000,000. Adopted, 236 to 1, emergency resolution authorizing President to increase standing army to its full strength of 120,000. Passed resolution of respect for the late Senator Shively and as a further' mark of respect adjourned at 5.40 p. m. to noon Wednesday. cacli night. playing to Increasing business There is a matinee at 2.30 p. m. tomorrow. 1 PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- S. By the Press Agents d, w w, w son-in-la- w well-know- 300 n, s. Shively. Bank building. "National Boycott Declared on Sugar," will be discussed. The home economics section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Prof A. O. Garrett of the high school will talk on recent scientific discoveries in plant life. Mrs. S. A. Stilphen will talk on "Ventilation." There will also be a food demonstra- Following an operation for appendicitis, with which he was stricken a week ago, George Holt, foreman of the wood department of the Denver & Rio Grande, died yesterday at a local hospital. Mr. Holt was 70 years of age. He was a native of England, and came when a young man to Buffalo, N. Y. He lived at various times In Chicago Lafayette, Ind., and Salt Lake. He was master of the Lafayette lodge of Masons past and also past patron of the Order of the Eastern Star in that city. He is survived by his widow and three sons and two daughters living in Chicago and one daughter, Mrs. George Raynor of Salt Lake. Mr. Holt lived at 530 S. First West street. The body will be taken to Chicago for burial following services in this city. township 1 south, range $ George B. Chambers to Fred Tiere-maall of lot 5, block 3, Chambers townsite E. Weimer t0 J. F. Waterman, CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY Martha section 1, township 2 south, range 1 west SENATE. Gessie Randle to Alfred Betts, all of lot 83, block 3, Burton Place secBegan debate on Myers public land water ond addition site bill. power Former President Taft and other Ameri- Thomas A. 3Burton to David Plant, all of lots and 4, block 3, Folsom's can Bar association leaders protested against .... Bran-deladdition D. court of nomination Louis supreme Blanche Castleman to Bruneau-Hil- l Investment company, lot 5, block bill for committee considered Agricultural 53, plat B nitrate. of government production C. L. Cooper et al. to Sarah C. Larsen. to Senator Sheppard proposed amendment all of lot 5, block 3, Chambers' rules authorizing permanent Senate flood townsite control committee, similar to that recently National Real Estate & Investment created in House. company to C. L. Cooper et al., all Adjourned at 4.40 p. m. to noon Wednesof lot 10, block 1, Groves subdividay as mark of respect for the late Senator The inimitable Mary Pickford wills be the stellar attraction today and toat the Paramount-Empresmorrow in that popular story of the stage "Behind the Scenes," which contrasts The 'drama of life with the glamor of the stac throughout and depicts the ORPIIEUM. In the sketch in which Emmet It Is human sorrows of the little soubrette and De Voy is apptarinp over the Orpheum cir- struggle her theatrical for fame, greatest sacrifice a motner-ln-lw is shown In a mo6t for love cuit, a success is within her when just Mr. De Voy was favorable light. Recently The humorous elements and serious grasp. silver-hairetwo dignified episodes of the drama are fully and faithby approached one of them said: women, and and puncinterpreted by Miss Pickford, "I enjo,ed your sketch so much this after- fully and with her tuated delightful noon, and I should like to know what methods. Mary Pickford is supportedoriginal by an prompted you to write such a mother-in-laJames and .cast, including capable adequate part." Kirkw'ood, Lowell Sherman, Ida Waterman "Well." said De Voy, "I wrote it just that and Russell Bassett. This production of the way because It is an exact study of my Famous Players Film company is in five mother-in-laand I wanted, the world to parts. The other features on the new bill know her beautiful character." are: "Col. Heeza Liar and the Pirates." a "Do you know," responded his interroand another installBray animated cartoon, ts gator. "I amI just such a mother-in-laAmerican South the ment of travelpictures. to beyours: but can't get my Pa lieve It." n rt-Thanhouser MEHESY. The WILKES. Tnls wek the Ernest W.'lkes twins, Marion and Madeline Fairbanks, apstock company has enlisted some extra utago pear In the title role In the Mutual master-pictu- re "The Flying Twins" at the Mehesy talent In producing "The Chorus Lady," In Mae today only. "The Flying Twins" run away which are Included the following: Gennette. Merian Klein. Marie Jensen. Avis from home and join the circus. How thej Manor, Myrtle Usher and Ringllng Moore. become daring trapeze performers what beThey are utilized to advantage lr the dress- falls them before they are restored to their Miss sorrowing parents forms the plot of this ing room scene of the second a?t. Bryant carries the title role. The piece Is thrilling drama of life "under the big tent." 3 TODAY'S K VENTS. A bridge tea will be given this afternoon by Mrs. Karl A. Scheid in LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST warmer temperatures in the southern portion of the state, weather with FAIRthe forecasttoday, made last night by the United States weather bureau. For is promised. Thursday, partly cloudy weather Jviosk readings: 6 a. m., 32; noon. 52; 6 p. m., 52: midnight, 43.. The following statement of comparative weather data for Salt Lake for March 14, is furnished by United States department of Pupils Hear 'lloMnllnd.' Pupilsa of West- agriculture weather bureau: minster college yesterday heard presentaTEMPERATURE. Degrees. tion of Barrle's "Rosalind." by Mrs. W. F. Highest 55 women's the federated of Adams, president in 1874 77 since this month Highest Is Mrs. Adams clubs" of the city. a member Lowest Tuesday morning... of the women's board of the college. Lowest ,0 A son has been born Mean this month since 1874 fifth Son Is Horn. 44 temperature to Col. and Mrs. J. J. Daynes. Jr. Normal n K. " Leone Arrive. A daughter Daughter HUMIDITY. Pot Mr. Mrs. to born and Ashton Coult, has been Relative humidity at 6 a. m 41 J. Clyde Coult. 1016 Lincoln street. The Relative 25 humidity at 6 p. m. .f mother formerly was Miss Matie S. Ashton. PRECIPITATION. Inches. been Officer Elected. Officers have 0 for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m... elected by the Lower Mill Creek Irrigation Total 40 to month this Total for date company as follows: Stephen L. Richards, Total precipitation since Jan. 1 to date.. 3. 54 who succeeds J. D. Cummings as president; ALMANAC. W. Parley N. Davis, vice president; GeorgeWil-lard 6.40 a. m.; sun sets 6.34 p. m., R. Sun Patrick rises J. Ryan, Barrows, Bailey, March 15, 1916. Richards and John Riches, directors. sion Osmond Le Cheminant to C. L. Cooper et al., all of block 26, Le Cheminant subdivision Osmond Le Cheminant to C. L. Cooper et al.. all of block 25, Le Cheminant subdivision Frank Trolove to C. L. Cooper et al., all of lot 5, block 3, Chambers townsite Christina Chrlstensen to Ira D. Wines, e lot 5, block 20, plat A... John J. Naughton to United Investe ment company, lot 9, block 28, plat A Carl J. Hedberg to Matilda Hedberg. section 25, township 2 south, range 1 west Henry J. Hottmann to E. E. Vander-hoeall of lot 60 and part of lot 61, Felt's subdivision Kimball & "Richards to Paul Schuette, all of lot 52. block l, Southgate Park plat C William J. Salmon to Mary A. Hill-- . man, lot 1, block i2, plat B Esther Barrett et al. to Orson Andrus, section 10, township 2 south, range 1 east George F. Bess to William Gibby, all of lots 41 and 42, block 1. White's South Salt Lake addition Mary A. Arnold to Willard J. Arnold, lot 3, block 50, plat B T. H. Quillen to S. Hays, McGuire-Glb- bons placer claim five-acr- 100 800 500 60 10 1 1 123 f, , i' V 'X Section 3 of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. E. L. Jones in charge, will serve a luncheon today in the church dining room at 12.30 o'clock. ; j The Lloyd Alliance of First Unitarian church will give a luncheon this afternoon at 12.15 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Katherlne Howard will read "Trawlingford" and "The Fable Maker." i'fi society will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. D. L Davis, 394 N. Main street. The B. B. Sewing club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. John Gruber, 967 W. Second North. ' iy Miss Rita Jaekman will give a recital tonight at 8.15 o'clock In Barratt hall to present her pupil Miss Edith The Welsh I.adir-- s ! Wire. mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah an unusually gay appearance yesterday afternoon on the occasion of the card party and tea given by the Woman's Republican club. More than one hundred card tables arranged in the corridors and filled with players and many parlors other representative society and club women came in at 4 o'clock to enjoy the tea served in the banquet room. Potted palms and ferns were seen in graceful effect throughout the corridors and supper room, and the afternoon event was one of the pleasantest social entertainments of the early spring. Mrs. Justin R. Davis, president, and Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, vice president of the club, received the guests, assisted by the other officers of the club, Mrs. P. S. Witcher, Mrs. W. L. McGee. Mrs. William M. McCrea, Mrs. Minnie P. Hamilton and Mrs. A. R. Barnes. Home made candy was sold from attractive tables in charge of Miss Blanch Strick-ley- , assisted by Miss Marjorie Wasson, Miss Irma Booth. Miss Alice Spry, the Misses Cordelia and Rosalind Straup, Miss Carol King, Miss Virginia Gibson, Miss Dorothy Witcher. Miss Helen Van Alstyne, Miss Eloise Barry, the Misses Rachel and Marjorie Lewis and Miss Blanch Kirkendall. The entertainment committee in charge of arrangements consisted of Mrs. William M. McCrea, chairman; Mrs. F. C. Loofbourow, Mrs. E. H. Callister, Mrs. H. E. Booth and Miss Blanch Strickley. Among those who reserved tables for the occasion and entertained parties of friends were the following: Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, Mrs. Morris L. Ritchie, Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron, Mrs. Lawrence Greene, Mrs. John C. Cutler, Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins, Mrs. Karl A. Scheid, Mrs. Arthur J. Brown, Mrs. E. A. Bock, Mrs. Parley P. Jensen, Mrs. Harry Joseph. Mrs. Frank L. Hines, Mrs. Van D. Spaulding, Mrs. S. A. Whitney, Mrs. John C. Daly, Mrs. Fred Dern, Mrs. C. Thatcher, Mrs. Frederick Loofbourow, Mrs. A. N. Goslen, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. B. L. Fiobes, Mrs. W. H. Grant. Mrs. Edward Groesbeck, Airs. Harry Haynes, Mrs. Ira Jones, Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs. W. II. Mander-fielMrs. William M. McCrea, Mrs. A. B. Irvine, Mrs. Karl D. Hardy, Mrs. M. M. Warner, Mrs. Culbert L. Olson, Mrs. Harry Mad-seMrs. Lewis T. Cannon, Mrs. Andrew G. Krauss, Miss Alice Spry, Mrs. L. P. Palmer, Mrs. P. W. Madsen, Mrs. George Mueller, Mrs. Justin R. Davis, Miss Lillian Cutler, Mrs. Charles W. Morse, Mrs. C. W. Strickley, Mrs. Lucy Kirkman, Mrs. George Buckle, Mrs. M. J. Hamilton, Mrs. William Vier, Mrs. THE d, 125 1 4,800 ten-acr- ." tion. 10 n, M. Patterson, Mrs. H. E. Booth, Mrs. J. Bean, Mrs. F. R. Otterstron, Mrs. Philip S. Witcher, Mrs. Vella Galligher. Mrs. D. N. 1 Mrs. Arthur Straup, Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, R. Barnes. Mrs. Frank B. .Scott, Mrs. K. H. 3,500 Callister, Mrs. Heber Cummings, Mrs. Ben Rich, Mrs. A. Gibson. Mrs. Ned Callister, Mrs. William Shill, Miss Martha Henderson, Mrs. 325 Warren, Miss W. Wrathall, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mrs. M. M. Warner, Mrs. A. A. Covey, Mrs. 10 F. D. Lewis. Mrs. James Langdon, Mrs. B. A. Gibson, Mrs. William J. Orr. Mrs. S. F. Fenton, Mrs. Lincoln G. Kelly, Mrs. J. O. 1,200 Kearns, Mrs. James V. Hampton, Mrs. J. G. Giles, Mrs. Martha Lyon, Mrs. David Matlson, Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs. Abner Luman, Mrs. 10 M. M. Nielson, Mrs. E. J. Chapman, Mrs. Sea-to- n and Mrs. Mikan. F B. 1 1 BANQUET AND BUSINESS MEETING. ANNUAL Another successful afternoon affair of MIRTHS. yesterday was the banquet which followed S. L. D. Telle Cannon, Espey hospital, boy. the annual business meeting of the Ladies' Nephi Lowell Morris, L. D. S. hospital, Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers earlier in the afternoon. girl. The banquet was served at 4.30 o'clock in Floyd Albert Timmerman, L. D. S. hosthe Georgian garden of the Newhouse hotel girl. pital, from one long beautifully decorated table, Stewart Dean, 648 S. Fourth East, boy. Victor Franklin Spencer, 387 Eighth ave- where the club colors, blue, gold and white, The central decoration were in evidence. nue, boy. John Richard Moore, 811 W. Eiguth South, was formed of golden jonquils springing from a mound of ferns surrounded by white boy. 38 14 with an outer fringe of spring carnations MaronI Redondo Christensen, Hyrum violets. Two dolls in Dutch costumes stood avenue, boy. Leo George Thayne, 43'3 S. Fourth East, in the mound holding streamers of blue and yellow ribbon which extended to the place girl. Kern Lyon, 32 E. Fifth South, boy. of each of the thirty-fiv- e guests, attached William T. Yates, 40 Montague avenue, to tiny suit cases filled with bonbons as favors. girl. Mrs. F. G. Brooks officiated as toastmis-tresJoseph W. White, 1035 W. North Temple, The reception committee was comboy. Benjamin F. Abbott, 328 McClelland ave- posed of Mrs. W. L. Wetherbee, Mrs. J. H. nue, boy. Saxman, Mrs. John Hanson, Mrs. W. R. Williams, Mrs. T. F. Farrell, Mrs. H. B. CLEARING HOUSE. Blades, Mrs. W. L Price, Mrs. W'illiam Dono-hu- e and Mrs. J. B. Lewis. Tuesday's clearings. $1,260,702.97; same last $860,175.83. (Continued on following page.)year, day s. - |