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Show TIIE 4 HERALD-REPUBLICA- LKR TIIK SALT f said that an adequate force nlons the border rould afford to be extravagantly care-HERALD less of what Mexicans, official or nnof-iieia- l. ini'lit think about it. The doubt Tlif lolrr.Alnnnlal llrpaLUras the Mexican-- ; will behave under whether Kit. Feb. 12. 130.) tr would be converted into conditions, The Salt Lake Ileralil rood behavior if the the of 6. 1870.) (Eft. Juni certainty MAIN' STREET. border were projierly policed. As against the :rovernment s reasons Pub- ruM!?hf(: fcy The IlsMr. romf,njr II. K. Booth, president; for unwillingness to invite trouble by adeA. 1 Kdward E.Thoma. vice tec- quate border protection. nmt be placed Anderson, treasurer; Jenkins, Adolph e of Villa. what has occurred in the retary That bloodthirsty perona-ri:. II. CnlllMer. (irnrrnl Manager. probably has Arthur J. Ilrown, Editor, the customary solicitude for his own skin. He enjoys his mode of life thoroughly with that he pine-- ; to Asocial. it - highly unlikely Tirr: audit bureau circulations. shuffle off' this mortal coil. He massacred will Information ronrernlnc circulation e Americans at I 'olumbu- - ouly because he 3ck iation. supplied through this . knew he could fret safely away with it and foliar Building. Chicago. he counted upon precisely the delay that In Salt to enable him to make irood his occurred Only i:cuhllcuii aaiSy newspaptr -Utah. Uk? city. ANI cape. SUNDAY, delivered by carrier DAILI Columbus was not protected against Sun-da- v ono t ccnta; Ii week, In S.: Iik City, Villa and that hick of protection is cent. i AND "DAILY SUNDAY. ty mall One for the presence of American rents-on year. JS.00. month, Villa could not resist SUNDAY by mall On advance) One year. l mops in Mexico. the temptation of unprotected Columbus t:.oo. advance) Six and the eotwoipnce is that the Cnited M:MIV'Kr,!"t,Y hv rnn!t fin SO. one ft. yenr. rrnnthn, "S nl. State- - is near serious conflict with all of Who hall nv that the other Mexico. ' in i t at ion- - alongI',,-,f'n," the border to Mexican in unsolicited manuscript .n.fi!,!, nsw I the with will not be accepted and precipimrkf.I tvhich rot ptanly of th- - snJer and accompanied tate what the L'overnment is -- o tairer to and nadr REPUBLICAN ! SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH. 28, 1916 N, f I AMUSEMENTS ami -- . a-- e 1 i- t i h; all-st- -- - ar Union music. nr-io- ns for return. by a tamp of Admiral von Tirplt;'. resignation as hbf if the Ci'inmn oiieiruitv apparently hn-v-in commend his rrotc-e.r'a bed illFrlehtf nine- - nm s tn rrlly i f otbmartiie. N iiontov ;it.i of scats oii:u rOMPAXY. for the appearance of Boston Irand Opera company and Mnt ii s. lui. llo l'avlovva Pallet Uusse at the Salt Lake en. theatre, next week, commenced yesterday at MERE SCRAPS OF PAPER IN MEXICO the theatr.- Pox office with a heavy demand. CAMPAIGN LONG life n.i-lIt is not the pnldic alone in the foremost it NiIiNA'i'HN over.Cic Io- -PK.RSHINU have f ori-x- 'r e.i i';.m:'"l Steame"' Sli ucn or intere-- i To it;- - :imwr,' cjtiey of the Tinted States which have ot -j i oii.i'T .it tl.e rnthie m- -possihle trthute upon the t!ie Au.cttcan perple to prepare for a ;o hlev the hlsrio-to the of llostoii (irand Opeia eincnt.s ' No uftrr lutiUr. cr;n " and lonv; campaij-i- : b fore 'il!a is apprehend. .ind i'avlovva the Imperial Pallet ojnp'Hiy u If. e i..e i. Co'UU lie "x'nol cmusic reviewers. did the JJ, Co.e. t.'.ry purpo-newspaper remarked, i.ae luily w. . .... V.. hi. . . . t ' ' i - ' in reeording i accurate epi-rtjudgment, ii i lie i in ' o tions that permit, iif.-.'1 if one have f. the company pronoii the ot tenrni tion vould on hurder i!je hae preparedne-he to known the with test .anywhere. ' 'ieI can-- e li;i not heeu Ii ir.o.e r d b tie o'miateil the necc--it- y for a bn :X campaign, There are .several instances where the music cause advanced. v nor t'ie Te , foiiohave Mated that the performances io--ilbeen to continue the iritlcs Ilml i' ' arc of f . extr.cot corresponding artistic excellence to Cerutari ri Aif .it,it of Villa ttoui the usomert of the those eiven , - pur-u- it i,v tne distinguished Metropoliuuoerturn corf mual'y expt i it is logical to uppo.-- e tan U'ci a company of New York. acre, )ia 'u,m;;w -- rand the prevalent, ant - .einmn fceuu- - in , n,ltl(i tlready be in Edwin 1'. Schallcit in the Ixs Angeles y. The five f Times says In part: t I'niteii t.lte-;- . ivn.iwn.L" ' ' eTi -- ep es to v- u Inch t lap-e- d the at my was while even the Mot ronol i t a n Opera com"Not ! ' r... ctii.'cn-- . .too i" to to it to l;;ivi what nniit pany, occasionally punctuating a decade 'prcparin" . . i i i i I i an cinyen-Me.mno; iitioci.-no-n with its visits, has hrought such fijllness of wnne !:,,irl to ami ready - ..f" Ii:.' l"lft,(-and economic perwl-.!h- J vujuty with ih'Ii artistic the K.U'teoddlmtr apparently Carrana. ir:oe In its mrans. and fection ,,f ways ; from Uc not ohtain irore. '1 lie j audit mpsitliy ar- ian his chiet Boston the opportuniiv. far company .jo Opera 1 I i"1;: lae ot cotupre- - rar.'eu'.erit he had made for expeditious has ifiven rhduiess without extravagance; thrir ni:-n.T-- . wttfi-to.-.- d n'ti-io- ti the upon f ne fiiu'ht worked perfectly and e - probably n ha- - trlvpri reality with unlimited imagiI nr.d nice. juent barbat irm lor -- o -- ecuielv hidden hi- - downfall u.u- -' ulti- nation." I as i u inch the liertnati irm run. cut come throue'i the cupidity ol -- ome cimitiii di: ikii underhe: her the mately Unt ope I his than through rather of ..ii hoeeman win come to thei. cot i e them the key lie!. operation- - airain-- f him. Gi:i:'!f:r!i: a week's engagement Sun-d.for to the American n r it nle. at ubot vaude-vlll- e itiiia'es fiCTieral and l"unsfin ii Ap'il :, and will luing her latest ! T'-- toeinn moro nor lc- - the border are not i a. of t fmwith cast tacle. "Sumuruii." ' spe ll eariie- - neither eontia-- l amn.in- un readiness that oe!aen mui III! y i'tO'ins and a carload of scenery. t!i.tr i ferrv. Tickets for the entire week will be hu- - tu-e- t I hand !"r tm;-- . it - en'ae.t in ieiim- - of a oolicV ra t ion s. Thev are on .sale ed ' pl.o : ' Sunday, April 2. For the . ' t.. t . -. i M i . nhl-'I i . t H'M ' n it t h n... tee. IV I.'.i l ,,f " - rTe.nut it I I M I o111. , .....uiriit.ti'ltln " ' patrons, season reservations 'II ..." I t,,med fuh- - that or c rate eetl New 1 of:--: American government whenll' it is dealing must tie .ailed for not later than twenty- tour hours in advance of their date, and the no more with ami fej-ev -, City ant i: -- ereand encoiratred by hone, mail and box office orders probhunmust be military 'e without the than the. i ourpo-- e mi'itarv twenty-fou- r caile. to tor after fenr within hours of that prepacifici-po'icy ( decks were crowded cin-tru- e placod. le- -t I v, a rn mtr. t ioulu enemies to enforce peace pare ' w it h iver-sowho have no connection with such ns plans for var. preparation im iM)(i hi I the war except to heal its wound-- , the in Mexico will be A lone campaign N lli'UST, the English actoV who lives J as torpedoed and innocent BKANI because a tnnc nation r;f'ce,nry so heavily at the Orpheunt, I taken. to be weak. in Edward sketcli, "The r.irl," when Wnhtn:rton i collect inz inforrontion as a very young man joined the First was he tev-: f .i Mr. Wallace seems to feel th.tt the nttnek and will doubtless declare King's Iiragoon guards, and spent five years w-!ei lirru'Hle.t nnly amoi.: those P: semiactive service in India, where he . ;.. nttit'ide af the rroi er tim'e. Whatever un".!'!'-r- to rend th!.v re it oirnize who and was engaged in the Burmese war, and was I Preside::! and his m:iy dor alone. l the present at the capture of Mandalay. made countrv ha- - alr.-rniI t. do. ti "I'nlike the other ators who hoast of i ti d. no EXPLODED THEORY PRETTY further a captain," oere J their "c ii viii its military career. I was not p I Mr. a sergewas Hurst. j said t . i s ."However, i official idea rcrman prorn.-e'o crcder.ee "p. jh presidential prinuuy mrU) I left the army I ant-major. When I it- of tt.av be nvcn O the current survive to!'. tt:oU'ril ie one pletliro; exposure to In the officers of the . rsecretary ... f !i exnr-e-coni - ' ,,t tee t n ore it wi he iecail-- e ,i If Ameri London Northwestern railway, hut I was its to stand the Indoor life, and as my I i nee t'i tn n. the Ameticau peojIe have can people prefer a pretty theory to intelli- unable was an actress before she married mother rei or learru-that the Jerman government results. No fallacy in political gent and as my sister, who was known my father, a- M- iI mete -- craps ol trovernmental metliod- - has ever be u so as Violet Thorneycroft, had already acquired ari- - it- ' e quite a stage reputation, l I thought 1 might tiiorouli! v exposed. :acri set : on I v. ; paper ai bluffed a bookto this line of work. Pre-i- d have been held in turn ntiai primaries I was so he hard that discovered agent ing dt-- .:p -- election of Thf I iff re r,. r t ' ' r ' the for made states decided but such a bluff delegates my bluffing, i "." 'du'h- -' impression on him that he agreed that anyMs poleies to the national convention- - and for the one cv iip..i: the the--.rwho could bluff so we'l would make a t. t innim-'r.t etri-- t rat ion by the voters of their prefereof the j.ra-ntli'ii" 'vnuld KvH-eractor, and I got my chance, and made good rc-v f c. v. to put Mr. nce- anioncr candidates for the of it. the nvst O'it ti'" " tl!itl; VVthO,:t f'U- - In each ca-- e. Republican electors have been If, "Befoie entering on my first professional imthr ad" id engagement my motner gave me two confronted with fh' absurd I of which advice have stage portant pieces ebeo-in- u between men none (f whom tiiey never The first was 'always forgotten. OFFICIAL PRESS AGENTS ile-inails before going on the dean is even r" whom have of your none and promiI Vl't a'":-" frank of the in fnviSfl Q stave, and remember that the peopl-- did ! CD b (.r!'.MT"tit'ti al'va"'- - receive its nent lv mentioned for the nominal ion. The not pay Just to look at you they came to ie- - w hi.-- e lit probable hoar on. So talk clearly and distinctly, :t t "' tin- - period ot thiee forrmo-- t at ab-ui-t fiare of He- - and unless you are playing sonic queer sort the thoughts oecupv nlacie, tiU'.e :, at th's bee.,!t.e it f of always speak correctly." rt ari at'Titiori ! t'.i blic tns Iinve not been before the voters havecharacter. the co':-never fo. gotten these two valuable .i;i; t1 iu imaries. in i:tv n:- - serv t , I '"it- - f0 ti: v .d ie hints, and I have imparted them to all who -he A-. u ho thinks in I work in my companies, and then I follow the man the treej f IV a b l -e - au'dhe e .el ;o I it :? Ineiti up to see that they do it." he will t';-and Hi nominee ' ill t'ui.lica'i t sv n'.Til- t;:. Ju-tic- e llulms or i : i . lt i;as t o do ! name Colon-ta I a ' s t t it!of tl.e :c'is- - r.Iih-- Ko.t. Tie recalls that there are' ":; the ' . r e. but he oinudrr-ot I'rs wjtb ! '..tn e. .'i.U nVe '.U et f. r'm- rn f!;e-(- l are Vet t!ie all rn" neheibbs r'i'ible. f :t. h I' .ITi''! ''i p. .Irj a? -- tates I ' and in tl: various ' !',-ofei for I v.1 i of . I BIRTH OF A NATION. The appeal to cither cast their e,e ites who ! rh- I ". . i !' cart" the by a southern mother or be actually whose "treat t ..r i: a n is i ondemtied to die as a spy is f.;ci I' n r" c? ;ons t I lie e,i:u,-if.,:.' ' e int n:e i' since their votes will have on e of t lie t oli ching features of the "Birth - l dt - franchisd I of a Nation." and characteristic, too. of Linf I; ef :'c upin the situation. Senator coln's experiences of thosethedays. The Ford's a condition wherein Tmajriie ith c.'te- I of,;. .rf t: e assassination of scene, including I.-t a I o .'efte brook of theatre ,r-and Heurv I). eM ti e President. Is of particular value since the or' Ne-Vork are tne only reztteied eandi- - reproduction of the Interior of the old playt h I !t ' ' ' !1 1' ' I. ',,rfl it,,, vntft; v I....... . . in,. 'i "Hull house, including the scenic setting which .!ilij ev C" . i be l,.H' - ll'll'IT l.ar on the stage at the fatal moment, is was impo-sildand The one i; an nobody as near tt 't exact as art and money could make about the other. possible. knows or c.ire- ( bure The part covering the reconstruction pe- .. i a : .."; '. f Ne-- v hire should York Whv riod si ts forth v ivldlv Lincoln's charitable pollo : : i er ". ' a; in pickpocket to rob a'lfl divide? T;,d policy toward the south, also the many difbn ficult problems arising from the attempts tint k ep. t ople of the white and black races to dwell to; n li'i f I ue r -- f r- a ONE QUIET SPOT IN MEXICO final terms. gether onit politically co-t a vr at teat. ov. staff said some of the feamimoNS. has Here ben correspondent FLOVD ' o to cue T: !'"h i but possibly no more "t;Tos ; ic t i Uliiea.ro Tribune, writes of tures are overdrawn, to convey accuratedemanded t nns r than ; f tn reduce. necessity Wi reor.on.; ma Ibihlan. Mexico, that "'as. com- to the impending the and people ly quickly r huren ts , ;i,.r, err. in the Mexi- - danger t'onal ll;ee pre-,tj, tju, a,j0be hott-e- s, which t he . souther n pefiple with e l C i n? pliee to he:n. j e ;'d provide r,,, tn n tj1(. .., jtf 2'ormon settle- -- were ailed to cope. rt l l Ii ' ill' .1 .I'IC'I'i ' iinit'ir 'inf W w t t'ro"oi : ' rt r nlll'MKCM. Miss Mary Gray. "The Waltz i t ri 'ra ! bui ditches and rreen . I. e t its with i hnidi-Pr WiUnr to rt i it at th orpbeuni. Is a native of Roise, Girl" - i : o. v d ii'.iitnrnvodil trees makiri ' beautiful vistas Ida . wit V; 'i i4 about l to ere she owns a prune and chicken t V rt. t trie lib- i of tne M; ire is nn a in deceit oasis, ..j it ranch. Next summer when the Orpheum r"t'-- " ',."' t r t f With vhos" i v !c ate closed and their attaches and achouses writehe and which a of mo peace " I f s " 'I.Mrlit tr AmT- - of a .ri, tin'.- - for are tors taking their annual rest, she will e.iamel-houso a e set a (''ferffre. ."ivrrr.i'Kl't plenty in ti midd to this ranch and live out of doors, and go Thes,. Mormons at ("olonia Duhlnn nre shoot and ride a bronchos, just DANCER ALONG THE BORDER vol extraordinary creatures who have made as the did when she was a little girl. Miss is also the inventor of an Incubator, OtT.TLF.SS the irnvernmcr.t feel that in Mexico what nobody else could make Grav which proven verj successful on her the southern there. They are only clean livinir, indus- ranch. has the d.irurers of It works mi the principle of a fire- less cooker. i border of the republic inadequately pro-- trious Americans who apply the i n iiiv. H t i -- Till', .v.tlc - 0,Vi:nkuai. ;1 . pii-rh- . re-tu- t I - ' !e-t- ed d i i di-cipli- no ioiii-i'.o-.ti'- lc l it-el- ru ! i - de ? , ; i- -- cu-toil- o u' p. ! i. l - per-forman- cc - i 1 l.u-ita'i- -- in rui. -- '. .- I - n--- - cx - i- : i- I -- 1 con-venie- . " !, . i I .("' l I ll-- ! I m rt. n- Sux ehoo-e-alwa- hi-no- vs on jh a-- ers I i j i q ..... - o-.I n-- ua iri- CITY BREVITIES ' ion," Hearst-Vlta-grap- he-ca- T nc j 1 W. S. Smalley. conPrlMoner Arrive victed of a statutory offense at Vernal and sentenced to fifteen years in state prison, was brought to Salt Lake by Sheriff Hatch Murray of Uintah county. MIMlonnrlen to Meet A reunion of the returned Irish missionaries will be held at 41 Postoffice place, the evening of April 8. Ilnrnea anil Milne Ileturn. A. R. Barnes, attorney general, and Judge E. A. Milne of the jnvenile court returned from Park City and Coalville, where Judge Milne appeared for the first time in the capacity of juvenile judge. He also addressed pupils of Coalville high school. AYomnii Is 111. Mrs. Angie Gabbott, wife of Amos W. Gabbott. is seriously ill at her home with nervous prostration. Tooele Visitor Here. F. J. Mallett of Tooele, mailing clerk for the House in the last session of the Utah Legislature, was In Salt Lake in connection with union labor matters. Hunk governor to Vlnlt. .1. L. Calkins of San Francisco, deputy governor of the federal reserve bank for this district, will arrive here shortly to visit the local institutions. B'nai B'rith H'ii I ll'rlMi to Meet. in its lodge will conduct an open meeting on Zionism" A symposium hall tonight. liabbi William Bice will vip he given. speak on "Reformed Judaism": Rabbi Samuel Baskin on "Orthodox Judaism," and Morris Rosenblatt on Judaism From the Layman's Standpoint." I rials Set. Preliminaries of the high school public speaking contests will lake place at L. T. S. university April 11 and 1J. The finals will take place at Barratt hail April :;, Ynrk Progres.se. Springville Mbrnry has established a library and will ask the Carnegie library fund for a building, ac-licording to Miss Mary E. Downey, state The report of the Provo brary organizer.an increase in circulation of shows library 73.3 per cent the last year. Meeting IMnee hnngeil Tlie meeting of the Republican First congressional district committee, which was called to be held at the Capitol, will be held at the Hotel Utah instead, at 11 a. m. Saturday. trading Work ProgreseM. Grading north of tin- State Capitol will he finished within a week and the state's work will be comof pleted tomorrow. The large hillto north a level. the building lias been reduced The graders are now cutting Fourth North street through to West Canyon. Ilidn Are Opened. Bids submitted by contractors for erection of a new agricultural building at the I'tah state fair grounds to replace the one burned, were opened by the executive committee of the fair association directors. Three bids were reserved for consideration today. Funernl to lie Held. The funeral will be held today of Horace P. Eldredge, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge of Woods Cross, who was hurt early Friday morning by the Bamberger train at Bountiful. Forest Ernmlner to Iteslgn. A. G. Hague, forest examiner of t li e Wasatch na- tional forest, will resign, effective April 15, to take a place with the Standard Timber company. Frank H. Terii- (lull Malinger Iteslgn bery, house manager for the Commercial club, has sent his resignation to the board He quits because of ill health. f governors. Committee to Ilenort. The constitution committee of the recently orand Women's league will make Catholic ganized a report at a meeting of the league called by Mrs. A. II. S. Bird, temporary chairman, to be held at o'clock Wednesday after noon at the cathedral residence. SlM-nke- r' - 1 T...-n- :.' t'i' pre-idcnc- ! " -- per-oua- . : ; e-- n-- . ' I ': . i , -- : . r'rr : 1 C0X0 R ESS I OX A L SUMMARY ''Uvera! - By the Press Agents e-i- t Republicans conferred on Mexican situa-tlResumed debate on Indian appropriation bill. Senate army bill was reported as a substitute for House bill. Thomas Taggart sworn in as senator from Indiana. Adjourned at 5.30 p. m. to noon Tuesday. Democratic senators nehi night, caucus on free sugar repeal bill. o n. Met at noon. -- i- Ti-ti- 1 ? r I r f o A ''' I v r-- , I I pa-!;-- 1 . e h i - - F iu - t- - i -- ! . I - e-- t . 1 " , . -- r- , t- i - e. I I iD eu.-toma-ry s rratf than the tected an) tewer and cdf providing sufficient protection. I d.t Mirer Onlv uron this theory can be explained a 2 to eonditioa ahieh many Americans bo duo to inexcusable arclessnes. tho government case, it may he of troop- - alonir tho said th3t th border probably would h construed by unofficial ifexicans as foreliadow ir.jr an invasion in force and initrht thus invite re- i pTKvJj. For tlie other view it may he !e-- !tr HOUSE. Military and naval affairs committee held hearings on national defense. Debate on the immigration bill was continued and a motion to strike out the lit- Frank .T. " mas-ur.i- T American methods and are rrettinp unusual results because they are workimr "with a sc.il and a climate that respond penerously to intelligent cultivation. iVhat these Americans have done for this section of Mexico, other Americans can and will do for other sections whenever their home jrovernment learns that a breed! ntr-j- r round of pestilence at one's very threshold rnu-- f be cleansed, sooner or later, and better soon than late. I'ANTAGES. Twinkling toes that have tickled the tired business men at I'antages the last seven days will twinkle a farewell to thera with today's three performances, and the I'antages bill that has been running tlie !ast week gives place tomorrow to a of variety by a smashing musical act entitled "The Office Girl." Arthur sketch "From Coney Island to the North role" has been the feature the last week. .and the clever comedians and pretty girls of the company have scored a big hit. Helen Holmes. In the title role of "The new-progra- La-vine- 's Monday's clearings. day last year, $f 7,-55.5- 1,"": same 2. Girl and the Game,'' will be seen in another chapter of that exciting movie next week. WILKES. At Vlie first performance of "Seven Keys to Raldpate." which is being presented for the present week's engage- ment at the Wilkes' by the Ernest Wlikes Siock company, Paul Harvey scored a success in his big leading role. His portrayal of Magce, a typical George M. Cohan character, seems to suggest a natural consequence of his best talents. Cohan's "Seven Keys to Baldpate" has been well named a "wonder play," and as to which way the plot was to receive a proper solution was apparently beyond the figuring of the audience last night until the final curtain, when the laugh was the heartiest of all. The Banner Review No. H, Woman's Benefit Association of Maccabees, and their friends, will be entertained this afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. D. Thompson, 870 Jefferson street. Those to assist Mrs. Thompson are Mrs. W. T. Lefevor. Mrs. - E. Slade, Mrs. A. Spears, Mrs. c. D. Neally. Mrs. S. Levy, Mrs. II. Barnhart Mrs. o. Nelson, Mrs. E. Rlackmarr Mrs. H. K. Russell. Mrs. .1. if. Mrs. H. Heath and .Mrs Harvey Saxman, (i. (i. ARMSTRONG court. JUDGE C Mrs. George R. Gudgell. Jr., will LOOFBOIHOW. XV. Ilale Robert Hutchins, 16S K street girl, Earl Glazier Christensen, St. Mark's hos- pital 564 S. Sixth East), girl. Oscar Wilford Carlson, St. Mark s hospital (728 E. Fifth South), boy. Thomas E. Gowans, 4 45 Elm street, girl. Ambrey Nowell, 61 S. Seventh East, boy. Ludwig S. Puis, I D. S. hospital 1233 Bryan avenue), girl. Gustave Waldermer Forsberg, L. D. S. boy. hospital fi5.11 Tenth avenue), Harold Brice, rear 523 S. Fifth East. boy. Grover Cleveland Medley, St. Mark's hosEast), boy. pital (101 S. Tenth Frederick L. Simpson, 1344 W. Sixth South, girl. Herman Deloy Griffiths. 343 W. Sixth girl. in merits. MOUSE. 34 S. en- tertain the Avondale Card club this arternoon State against Clarence E. Eddy, obtain-- j money by false pretenses. On trial. South, boy. George Cannon Lambeit, society of Third The last meeting of the year of Charity Sewing circle will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at B. R. hall. JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. Salt Lake against Seymour R. Young to condemn land for a reservoir. On trial. No Aid der auspices of the employment committee of the Young Woman's Christian association, at the rooms of the association in the Continental Rank building. Mrs. William Story, Jr., chairman of the committee, will preside, and there will be short talks followed by an open led by Mrs. F. M. McHugh. parliament, The members of the committee are Mrs. William Story. Jr.. Mrs. G. E. Rowerman, Mrs. W. .1. Rarreite, Mrs. A. T. McCanne. Mrs. K. V. Silver and Miss Louise Corder. to- Ash- Ladies' The second in the series of conferences on household employment will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock un- months. he was Kansas. A. . o'clock. JUDGE M. Ii. BITCH IK. Asheroft against Minnie j. croft, divorce. Granted. 1 Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon in the parlors of the church at 2.30 COURT CALENDAR J. by Mrs. ;: Kelly, late W. ernoon in the church parlors. A lecture on Alaska, illustrated h lantern slides, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the Emery Memorial house for the Girls' Friendly society and their friends. FR.WK J. KEI.I.V. 27. 74 3 :c NATION" prominent lawyer of Lincoln, died night after an illness of several For years before coming to Lincoln leader in the Republican councils of Tall, The Ladies' Aid society of First Presbyterian church will meet this aft- MKLSOX. C. h North Temple. Five hundred will be followed by a tea. While on his way to work as janitor m the Wilford ward schoolhouse, Jonas G. Nlelson, aged 74. was stricken on the street yesterday morning and was carried to a nearby house, where he expired a few minutes afterward. Mr. Nielson arose early in the morning and complained of feeling ill but Insisted on going to work. He had only gone a short distance from his home when he fell to the sidewalk. He was picked up by Charles Flagg. a neighbor, who found him struggling along on his hands and knees. Mr. Nielson was a native of Sweden and his only survivor in this country is an adopted son, Charles Alexander. JUDGE : entertained this afternoon S. JAMES W. tiALI.YF.U. Naturalization. , ; James "Willard Gallyer of Murray, age 53, died yesterday at a local hospitni after a long illness from tuberculosis. He leaves a widow and five children, Leslie, Beulah, Lucille, Charlotta and R. E. Gallyer. and a father 89 years of age, also two brother, Albert and Stephen, all of Murray, and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Seberson of West Jordan and Mrs. James Smith of Salt Lake. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Murray First ward meeting house. Interment will be in South Cottonwood cemetery. The Woodmen of the World will have charge of the ceremony at the grave. Jl DO K vo The Congenial Thirteen club will be LOCAL . L There will be a meeting of the Woman's Peace party tonight at 8.15 at the Hotel Utah. Bishop Paul Jones will make the address on "Armed or Unarmed." TNE DEATH ROLL a -- 1 1916. Fifth East, v. $1,307, 55 sj: The tourist section of the Ladies-Literarclub will meet this forenoon at the clubhouse at 10.30 o'clock. The paper in the study of "Picturesque and Descriptive England" will be given by Mrs. James L. Franken on "London as an Art Center." . eracy test was defeated. Frank M. Penrose, 230 S Ninth East, girl. Representative Copley introduced a resoNicholas George Hock, 124 W. First North. lution for an investigation of the news print boy. s. Hicks, rear 143 S. Seventh East, paper situation. Adjourned at 6.13 p. m. to 11 a. m. Tues-.l- a boy.Henry CLEARING HOI'S!:. An unusually 1 Lincoln. Neb.. March f program will be presented interesting this afternoon at the Ladles' Literary dub under direction of the music section, consisting of negro melodies and dances. Tea will be served at the close of the program. . . .1. en- their t. . . . 2 8, at kensington and tea will be given this afternoon by Miss Emma Cohn in the Lund apartments in compliment to Miss Bernetta Oppenheimer, one of the spring brides-elec- . BIRTHS Met nt noon. .'.- A --- SENATE. 5 I Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hess will Kisk readings: 6 a. m., 44 degrees; 12 68 degrees; 6 p. m., 66 degrees; 12 midnight, 54 degrees. TEMPERATURE. Deg. 6S Highest was 77 was.. 1874, month since in this Highest 45 Lowest Monday morning 0 Lowest this month since 1ST4 was . . . 56 Mean temperature was . . . 45 Normal was Pet. HUMIDITY. . . . - 48 Relative humidity at 6 a. m. was. . 23 . Relative humidity at 6 p. m. was.. PRECIPITATION. Inches, Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. .00 was .2.97 Total for this month to date is Accumulated excess for this month to . .1 .27 date is to Total precipitation since January . . .6 .11 date is Accumulated excess since January 1 is 1 .60 ALMANAC. Sun rises, 6.18 a. m.; sun sets, 6.48 p. m.. March EVENTS. tertain informally tonight quarters at Fort Douglas. ... o. noon. i 1 TODAY'S March 27: by-la- a-r- ! SOCIETY i ai Deri.-- y. ! SALT LAKE IN BRIEF LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST States district weather bureau predicts it will be partly cloudy today TIIE United tomorrow. Cooler weather here today is forecast, with lower temperature in the northern portion of the state tomorrow. l. juiru cidicg ucpdi uiiciiL ui icuiiuia bureau furnishes the following1 weather comparative weather data at Salt Lake for Vaudeville at 2.15 and 8.13 p. in. Pantages. Vaudeville dally at 2.45, 7.3i and 9.15 p. m. Wilkes. Ernest TVilkes stock company in "Seven Keys to Baldpate," 8.20 tontgh t. Paramount - Empress. A Morosco Photoplay. "The Code of Marcia Gray," with Constance Collier, Pictograph film on preparedness, better babies and other topics, together with the current installment of the South American pic-- t ii res. American. Continuous. 2 to 11 p. m. Theda Hani in "Gold and the Woman:" "The Village Vampire," comedy; Pathe news. American orchestra. Prof. J. J. McClellan, director. Liberty. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. "The Iron Claw"; "Lords of High "His Hereafter," comedy. Rex. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Lois Weber in "Hop, the Devil's Hrew," Bluebird production; The "Almost a Knock Out," comedy. Mehesy. Vivian Rich and cast I:i "The Silken Spider," three part society drama: "Love, Music and Cannon Halls." Vogue farce. Beauty comedians in "Plotters and Papers." pre-dden- t; I si:mhts today. Orpheum. lleratd-Repubilca- n J t I exi-tin- J I MARRIAGE LICENSES the W'arburton apart - and successful meeting Saturday afternoon at Rowland Hall from l until t! o'clock, attended by all of the graduates of the school present in the city to form an alumnae association. About fifty of the old pupils were present, and the first hi our was in the nature of a reunion, when quests were received by the principal Miss Georgiana Humphreys, assisted by members of the resident facultv. Tea was served in the dining room from one long table beautifully decorated with red and white carnations carrying out the school colors, red and white. The members of t his year's graduating class acted as the hostesses and presided at the tea table as well as"erving. The members of the class are Miss Irene Savage, Miss Inez Sharman, Miss Marjorie Wasson. Miss Frances Davis. Miss Ruth Cowie. Miss Ruth Prather. Miss Vivian Smith, Miss Margaret Callow, Miss Lorna Jones, Miss Norma Mueller. Miss Jessie Cou.ens. Miss Helen Case. Miss Jeanette Leckie. Miss Mary Scheck and the Misses Marie and Genevieve Millick. o'clock a business meetFrom 5 until was held, presided over by Mrs. Robert ing An election of officers was R. Hampton. held with the following result: President, Mrs. Horace Holley Smith; vice president, Mrs. Robert R. Hampton; secretary-treasureMiss Nellie G. Calvin. In the absence of Mrs. F. S. Bascom, the first graduate of the school in the class of 8S2, Miss Teresa Godbe, representing the class of 883, gave a brief talk dealing in reminiscences of the early days of tlie school. Bishop Paul Jones, as head of the school, made a short address. It was decided to hold a meeting every year in June, and a luncheon will be given on commencement day this year- the first week in June, when members of the senior class will he guests of the association. Miss Humphreys, principal, and Miss Clara I. Colburne, former principal, were made honorary members. There are about scattered ;:00 graduates of Rowland Hall throughout the country, all of whom have been invited to become members of the association. pleasant AVERY held i? r, Franz A. Rath and Toneta E. Newcomb, Denver, Colo. Mike Misirlis, Bingham, and Loraine Deichman, Walsenberg. Colo. Herbert Van Dam. West Jordan, and Mary E. Solomon. Salt Lake. Alma 11. Allred. .Ir., and Seraph White. Salt Lake. Ralph A. Oonrads. Garfield, and Jessie Trenton, Mo. 60 29-3- 0, part lot 51, Hansen's addition Lilly Winger to Hoffman Bros. Loan fc Trust company, all lots part lot 17, block 3, City Hall subdivision Susanna B. E. Holmes to Covey Investment company, all lots 1 to 4, block 15, plat D Frank E. Chambers to 1 James Lambros. section 30, township south, range 2 west Burt & Carlquist to Jacob Hunter, section 19, township 3 south, range 1 west Burt & Carlquist to Jacob Hunter, lot PARAMOUNT - EMPRESS. Constance Collier In "The Code of Marcia Gray," a Morosco photoplay, is the feature at this theatre continuing today. The story treats of the downfall of a man who has kept his wife in luxury and who in his fall at the same time ruins poor people who have entrusted money in his care. The Paramount pictograph on preparedness, nud taking the measurements of a perfect baby girl is by no means the least important part of the program. Willard Weihc and his orchestra, 10, block 1. Acadia also Mr. Rath at the piano, supply the music. Tomorrow Marguerite Clark will appear in Rudolph Konold to Charles L, Wright, Wildflovver." block 2. Liberty Heights. all lots Alfred L. Konold to Charles L. Wright, MEHESY. De Musset's famous lines, all lots 6 to 10, block 2, Liberty "There is nothing real in life but suffering, Heights and nothing good but loving," are illustrated Lucy H. Campbell to Frank C. Barnes, in the three-ac- t lot 3, block 39, plat A society drama "The Silken A. Sorring, sections Spider," a human dramatic story of the lure Arthur Park to Neils 1, C, township 2 south, range 1 east... of the crimson path and the resultant remorse. Vivian Rich is at her best in this Ford J. Fabian to Draper Canneries com3 south, section 29, township virile drama. Two comedies, "Plotters and pany, ' range 1 east Papers" by the Reauty players, and "Love, Music and Cannon Balls" by the Vogue com- James N. Miller to Elsie M. Landes, lot 1, block 130, plat D edians, complete the Mehesy program today. 15-- 2, 1 - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph Sauer to Lorenz Scheiber, all lot $ 15, block 7, Amos addition Louis R. Wells to Lorenz Scheiber, lot 1, block 9. Five-acr- e plat A Hoffman Bros. Loan & Trust company block to lvil'y Winger, all lots 1, Rice & G.'s First addition Cannon & Cannon to Esther Fernelius, 11-1- 3 10 6. INFORMAL SPRING LUNCHEON. Misg Mary Young was hostess yesterday at en prettily appointed spring luncheon givat her home, 305 First avenue, in complP ; a 10 meat to Mrs. J. Quealy of Kemmerer, Wyo. Mrs. James Nibley of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. James Howell, who has recently re- 00 dozen girl friends of the honor guests were e reinvited to meet them, and an turned from Washington. D. C. ADout two old-tim- union was enjoyed. 10 ; ! if: PLEASANT OPEN CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. The Bayview Reading club met yesterday 10 afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank J. 1069 E. Sixth South. Each member was 850 privileged to bring a guest, and nearly sixty La-be- 250 25 1 n, were present. Miss Mary Teasdale read a paper on "American Art." Mrs. B. F. Anderson was heard in violin selections and Mrs. Walter G. Tuttle contributed several harp solos. A tea was served after the program was concluded, when Mrs. Laben was assisted In Mrs. entertaining by Mrs. A. N. McKay, president of the club; Ralph Steuard, Mrs. Grant Swan and Mrsi W. F. Giberson. 10 (Continued on following page.) 10 |