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Show THE 4 TUE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICA- The N Republic" Infer-Mounta- ln Est- - Feb. 12, 1906.) The Salt Lake Herald Eat. June 6. 1870.) 60 MAIN STREET. Pubn Published by The A. Booth, E. president: II. lishing company JenE. Edward Thomas, vice president; ecre-tarAnderson, Herald-Republica- kins, treasurer; Adoiph E. 31. Calliater. General Manager. Arthur J. Ilrown, Editor. y. Associated with BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation "will be supplied through this association. Venetian Building. Chicago. Tnn AUDIT Only Republican dally newspaper In Salt Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier in Salt Lake City, one week, 16 cents; Sunday only, 5 cents. DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mail One month. 75 cents; one year. JS.00. SUNDAY by mall (in advance) One year. Z.OQ. TOE I EERALD-RPUBLICAN is not responsible for any unsolicited m&nuscrint which Is ot plainly marked .with the name and address ot the sender and accompanied oy tumps zor return. E upcoming generation wants its own way about thing's and cares very little about precedent, precept, or pioneer experience. By the time the National Highway as sociation collects the information it desires for present application there should be an executive body of somo kind organized and ready to go to work if the mass of details thus collocated 13 to.be of any practical value. Otherwise, another campaign will be conducted five years from now to obtain data for another movement to create another commission to study road problems Irom a national viewpoint; and five years later another and so forth and so on 'until a body of some kind is created that will get down to work and do it. There are old men totterinsr toward the brink of the world who heard an abundance of talk about good roads when tliey were The chief merely old enough to walk. obstacle to actual road building- has been procrastination which not only is a thief of time but will not build roads. Eastern stylemakers are advocating a fan for every frock; but the fan manufacturers have not succeeded In devising fans of corresponding transparency. - SPRINGTIME SPORTS interest in spring ANENT general which the occupy " thoughts of and college m, self-respecti- CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916 AMUSEMENTS j ATTRACTIONS TODAY. Orpheum.- - --Vaudeville 8.15 p. m. at Vaudeville at Pantages. m. 9. IS 2.15 j John Barry-mor- e in Channingr Pollock's comedy, "The Red Widow," in the cast eeveral members of original stage production, including Flora Zabelle. The Paramount plctograph deals with preparedness. Musical attractions, choralcello, Willard Welhe, E. P. Kimball. Mr. UshConer of Boston and Franz Rath. tinuous. 12.30 to 11 p. m. "Master .Mehesy. Today only, Player," an arShakespeare, Strolling five-afeature tistic and dramatic s. ct dedicated to the Shakespeare tercentenary, picturine the Bard of Avon in a modern romance. IIAIIKY GREEN. GREEN, the young Hebrew 1 ng ' could. HIGHWAY CAMPAIGN Next thing after cleaning up Is to keep clean. enthusiasts with no regard HIGHWAY of satisfaction a campaign ONE LAYMAN'S LAMENT started by the National Highway associa- tion to .obtain data for a network of 100,-00- 0 Q PEAKING before the national confer-enc- o miles of roads it is endeavoring to have of the Layman's Missionary constructed by the federal government or movement, which has jftst closed its session at Washington, the president of an Ohio by federal aid. Some idea of the magnitude of the cam- college lamented the lack of missionary paign may be gathered from the mass of work at home and abroad. As an instance he cited that there arc mail matter weighing fifty tons, requiring 500 mail sacks, sent to 20,000 postmasters only 0077 men and women (we quote his and 160.000 other persons with the neces- figures) representing Protestant churches sary blanks and forms for collecting the in missionary fields, while Canada with less population or resources than the state data desired. i to the centralize the of New York has sent 300,000 men to war; It plan part of development of main arteries in a national wherefore he concludes that "the United highway commission to be created In Con- States could well afford to send that many gress, the only discouraging feature of to the mission fields." But he does not suggest where to send which proposal is that such national commission first is to study road problems them. Ho does not even intimate that such from a national viewpoint and to direct an army of missionaries should have been the work of the federal government along sent to the countries now engaged in war that line. It was procrastination of this before this war began, all of which except sort that consumed more than two centuries one are part of Christendom. An English statesman some years ago in talk about an isthmian canal before the in earnest. rwas accredited with the epigram, "first the undertaken was enterprise movements to drawback One missionary then the gunboat." Now the voluntary one is that generation world's problem appears to be more gunof great magnitude dies off while another grows up, and the boats as well as more missionaries. 4s at the Orpheum in "The who is being acclaimed and Cherry Tree," a New York boy. He is another Warfleld, attended the College of the City of and New York university and started business as a lawyer. He soon discovered there ar more lawthat in New York Citythis and clients discovery led him yers than to look about for other means of earning a. livelihood. From his college- days he had the idea that he could sing a comic song and him to do a somebody once prevailed on entertainment. an amateur at monologue From amateur circles he drifted Into Later he met George one and evening they overheard a Fisher, humorous conversation between two Jewish business men, which they elaborated and Subway," staged. Thus "On Account of the was origFisher and Green's first real act, inated. Later the sketch was elaborated into what became known as "The Partners." Mr. Fisher is still playing it with another, partner. He and Green are the best of friends, but they separated because there Is only one Jewish character in "The Cherry Tree." , New-Yor- , - CITY BREVITIES Highest Highest semi-professionalis- m. ' E-Pac- By the Press Agents 11 v farce-comed- - ni p. ct x e, r; . 7-- 8. 2-- 3, 5-- 6, ! this afternoon In connection with the opening of the bazaar in the Richards street Auditorium under the auspices of the Catholic women in the community. Over 100 tables have been reserved and tea will be served at the close of the game. A musical program will also be a special feature of the 64 93 this month since 1874 36 Lowest Monday morning 25 1874 Lowest since this month Note School Betterment. Improvements 50 temperature in sanitary, conditions in the schools of Mean 54 Normal have Washington, Kane and Piute counties HUMIDITY. Pet. recently been made, according to Dr. l. o. Relative , . 3S at 6 a. m Gowans, state superintendent of public in Relative humidity 6 p. m 24 at humidity an in struction, who has returnedHefrom PRECIPITATION. Inches. left yester- Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. 0 spection in those districts. day for Grand and San Juan counties. Accumulated deficiency for this month OS Addition, to Library. More than thirty - to date the Total precipitation since January 1 lc publishers have thus farE. responded to state Downey, 7.05 date request oftoMiss Mary ALMANAC. furnish samples of their books librarian, fnr the state's, newlv established modeTT" Sun rises 5.24 a. m.; sun sets 7.25 p. m. library at the capitol and some 250 volumes May 2, 1916. have been received. Others have indorsed and have . written they Miss Downey's plan - . . - ... ,DEATH ROLL will send some oi meir new uuurs us duvh as they are published. Land Board to Meet Only routine busi LOCAL ness is scheduled for consideration by the state land board at its regular meeting. F. S. ERTMANX. which will convene at the capitol this morn-int- r. , S. Fritz Ertmann, proprietor of the Elk W. D. Beers, state engineer," has re 42 E. Second South street, dropped hotel, projects cently inspected several irrigation make a dead of heart failure while descending a in the state and he will probably Dr. W. S. stairway In the hotel Monday. number of recommendations. was and said called surgeon, police Keytlng, Deputy that death had been almost Instantaneous. After . Alleged Check WorKer. Sheriff F. J. Wolfe has gone to Sacramento was born' In Denmark fifty-thre- e with requisition papers for the return to Mr. Ertmann and came to Salt Lake nineyears ago for here Salt Lake of J. H. Branton, wanted teen He has been engaged in the ago. years obtaining money by false pretenses. He la hotel business here almost continuously since. alleged to have passed numerous bad checks In Salt Lake. Preparing Big Rlat. Six hundred kegs of powder are to be set off in the quarries of the Utah Consolidated Stone company in the granite cliffs near the mouth of Little Cottonwood canyon In ten days. Manager E. C. Ashton says that every precaution will be taken and that a fair share .of the side of the mountain will be brought down with the one blast. Profewwor Pack Seriously 111. Prof. F. dehead of the University of Utah partment of mineralogy and geology, who was operated on at a local hospital Friday for intestinal obstruction, is in a critical condition. He will be unable to take up his duties at the university before that institution closes for this term, it is said. The uniauthorities have arranged, however, versity j to have his assistant. Hyrum Schneider, take - care of his classes for the remainder of the term. SALT LAKE. Broadway' garden of roseJackson Goes to Nevada. H. T. Jackson, bud girls must be sadly depleted, as a num- assistant engineer In the local office of the ber of its fairest, buds have been sent on irrigation department, of the United States tour with "The Passing Show of 1915." that Indian service, left for Schurz and Pyramid monster revue which comes to the Salt Lake Lake, New, on business in connection, with matters. theatre on Thursday night for three days, if one is to believe the reports that have pre- Irrigation Marshall to AaIftt Defense. John A. Mar ceded this latest example of the celebrated former United States Judge, has been New York Winter Garden spectacles. Through shall, the United Smelting company to engaged twelve stupendous scenes these fair ones sing assist In by defense of cases brought against the and dance, and 125 persons participate in that concern by several farmers of Salt Lake the mad frolic, although they are not all valley. Trial of the cases will begin soon chorus. The cast features such prominent before Judge Tillman D. Johnson. entertainers as George Monroe, Eugene and Brotherhood to Meet The committee repWillie Howard. Marilynn Miller, Daphne railroad brotherhoods resenting the four local Pollars, Helen Eley and others. of Salt Lake will meet in the Conductors' over Broadway theatre Friday ORPHEUM. Harry Green, the Jewish lodgeroom evening. comedian and star of "The Cherry Tree," Town. Howard H. Hays, llaya Coming: to now at the Orpheum, recently revealed in an the of Wylle way Yellowstone agent general Interview that he is a bachelor, but, like in Salt Lake on Wedwill arrive tours, Barkis, "is willin'." Before the end of a park of this week. He was or, Thursday nesday week he had received over 100 letters of married be accompanied by will and proposal and that number of telepone calls his bride.recently to exercise the leap from those who wanted to the he will have Strong to Take Sew Job. Promoted year prerogative. He says noware local the of in. division of to wait until all the returns engineer position division of the Salt Lake Route, Frank Strong PANTAGES. The bill which has been of Los Angeles will arrive In Salt Lake He succloses Thursday to begin his new duties. playing the past week at Pantages been who R. K. has promoted ceeds Brown, with today's three performances, and Salt Lake playgoers will have their last oppor to the position of engineer of maintenance.in tunlty this afternoon and tonight of seeing Mr. Brown will establish his headquarters Athena, the sensational oriental dancer, to Los Angeles. Mr. Strong is a product. of the piano Pennsylvania lines. gether with Will J. Ward and his fiveconstithat girls, and the other performers who Held for Mental Declaring men on The new bill he had been given Inquiry tute the present program. four by poison opens Wednesday afternoon, y headed by Al Main street, Charles Keefe, a bartender who Fields and company in a sketch recently came here from Anaconda, Mont., entitled "The Misery of a Hansom Cab." walked into police headquarters last night and asked for a physician. Dr. W. S. Keyt-In-ofg WILKES. "Outcast," by Hubert Henry made an examination, found no trace Davles, is claimed to be the best effort of poisoning and asked that Keef be held in the this author's list of successful plays, and is city jail pending a hearing as to his sanity. An explo-siobeing given for the present- week's bill at by Carbide Blovr-uInjured the Wilkes by the Wilkes stock company. of carbide at the Highland Boy mine Miss Nana Bryant, after a week's rest, joins at Bingham Injured George Carlos, a Greek the cast in an effective role and Is accorded miner, about the face. He was taken to St. a cordial reception by the patrons of the Mark's hospital. It was first believed he theatre for her pleasing work in this highly had been blinded, but reports from the hosemotional part. With matinees Thursday pital are to the effect that his eyesight can and Saturday afternoons, "Outcast" prom be saved. ises to play to a popular week's business at Convocation to Open. The fifth, annual the Wilkes. convocation of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons will open at the Masonic temMEHESY. "Master Shakespeare, Stroll ple at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. OfMutual masterpic ficers elected to serve the chapter for the ing Player," the five-ature, de luxe edition, which Is at the Me ensuing year will be Installed during the hesy theatre today, with Florence La Badie evening. At the conclusion of business the In the leading role, is a fitting film contriwill be the guest of Utah chapter bution to the Shakespearean tercentenary grand No. 1 and Salt Lake chapter No. 5 chapter which Is being celebrated in all parts of the at a banquet. English-speakin- g world. The play has been IVureM Are Dined Chaperoned by Miss produced with absoluto fidelity In costume, Lydia Balrd, superintendent of St. Mark's setting and tradition to the Elizabethan era the junior class of "nurses at the Prominent In the supporting cast are Robert hospital, the graduating nur&cs entertained hospital Vaughn, Lawrence Swinburne and Robert with a dinner at the Hotel Utah followed by Whlttler. A comedy completes the program. a box party at the Wilkes theatre. The party consisted of eleven Junior nurses tnd MARRIAGE LICENSES. fourteen graduating nurses. Ralph C. Hatton and Vera E. Rogers, President Westminster Commencement. Garfield. will W. H. Westminster of Reherd academy Adam s. Frekelton, Price, and AthallaMc-Intlrdeliver the baccalaureate sermon to the Ogden. class at Immanuel Baptist church R. Lockhard and Alleen V. Taylor, graduating Harry June 4. Commencement exmorning, Sunday Salt Lake. be held Thursday morning of the ercises will Elmer R. Hedberg, Salt Lake, and Grace same week in the Third Presbyterian church, A. Pendola, Santa Barbara, Cal. with the Rev. P. A. Slmpkin, pastor of PhilFrank C. Barnes and Lillian RHey. Salt lips Congregational church, as the Lake. ..(Mr. Barnes in. McCornlck's bank, the speaker. The alumni banquet will principal be held tallest man in town.) same evening In Ferry hall. the Joshua Harold Reese, Tremonton, and Officers of Stickers Club. The following Olive D. Jensen, Bear River City. officers of the Stickers club of the Y. M. C. Michael C. Lawson, Helper, and Anna M. A. were Installed at a meeting of the assoBuller, Salt Lake. in the clubrooms last night: Fred ciation George J. Ransom, Calgary, Canada, and Wagstaff, president: Dennis Ausherman, vice Colo. Grand Junction, Margaret Bates, secretary-treasureG: H. Wlrick, president: Pete Kezivlch and Juka Drazlch, Gar- N. arms. at Tne boys will Brossolt, sergeant field. afternoon canyon go up Thursday, Dry E. J. Frank Hulser and Bertha Kehrer, "hike" under direction of "'Mr. Holslngton.on a Boise, Ida. Officer ( hnnse Color. If you want a poMarion O. Harvey, Boise, Ida., and Annie liceman, don't look for a man In blue. The M. Child. San Diego, Cal. Thomas w. Harvey, Louisville, Ky., and latter uniforms for'offlcers are out of date until next fall when the weather Indicates Olive M. Garlard. Homer. Mich. David W. Wixom and Mae B. Taylor, Ida- the return of winter. Broad rimmed sombreros, tan shoes and the olive drab uniform ho Falls. Ida. the regalia donned by the police yesterday Jess Van Zwedcn and Lylah Opie, Salt Is for the summer months. Lake. Ross B. Wado and Verne M. Mackey, Visit Pullman Offices. C. II. Millspaugh, Boise, Ida. traveling ticket agent for the Pullman company, visited the local offices of the comREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. pany at the Oregon Short Line station while on his way to the Pacific coast. Kimball &. Richards Security company to W. L. Bennett, all 65 to 70, 3, Ches'o Bar to Recruits Captain Wallace re$ 10 ceived letters from Thorndyke Deland, secterfield Lorenzo E. Elg to Joseph H. Elg, 10, 8, retary of the Denver Civic & Commercial as. 42; sociation, and C. W. Fowler, secretary of ten acres, A the Billings Chamber of Commerce, Andrew J. Wahlquist to Charles J. Hunt, 1350 that they will do all in their power stating to as13, 2 S. 1 W Olive A. Glazier to Carl F. Christensen, sist in obtaining recruits. Recruits will not . 10 be required to measure up to any physical 2. 19 A standard. One may be fat, short, lean or Joseph E. F. Pugslev to Rosa Pugsley, 1 tall to any degree without being barred, but 133 A Louise M. Stevens to Roscoe Kunkel, Captain Wallace states that the lean ones 350 will not be lean and the fat ones will not be 5, 1, five acres, A fat when the camp Is over. George Hardman to James J. Hardman 1 five acres A et al., ALL IX THE WATER. N. H. Stone et al. to Alvln T. Grough, 5 Teacher What is water? all 123, 3rd Burlington addition & Willie A colorless fluid that turns black David E. Heaps to Morrison-Merr- il 2668 when you wash your hands. Panther. 1, Ovanda addition Co., all 4 TODAY'S EVENTS. A leading event of the day In society circles Is the card party to be held 1 S.20 p. m. Paramount-Empres- SOCIETY The following comparative data for May is furnished by the local otfice of the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Deg. 2.45, 7.30 and p. Wilkes. F.rnest Wilkes stock company in "The Outcast." Curtain rises at SALT LAKE IN BRIEF 1 fair weather, with no marked change in temperature, is the forecast GENERALLY bureau for Utah today and tomorrow. and HARRY who high school boys and girls students in competition with text books, the MAY philosopher of the Indianapolis News TIBSDAY, 2, 1916. turns his attention to several forms of vigorous exercises for the married man. UTAH WELL REPRESENTED exercise at the gymInstead of free-arTTFAII Republicans have chosen an ex- Ccllcnt roster of delegates in rnnrnnt nasium he suggests cleaning the wall paper them at their national convention at of the dining room, library and hall, and the bedrooms at home yes, at home. Chicago. The men thev Iirvp mAnt-tniv i For reducing embonpoint he suggests do precisely that, no more or no less. And agile training for flexibility at the waist none can ask anything more. I he men who represent TTfnU t t, line by exercises with a stiff brash, soapy scouring gathering which will select the next Pres- water and any one of sixty-si- x powders applied with vigor to the kitchen ident of the United State hax-- 1 publicans evser since there was a Repub- linoleum. In lieu of a hike to green hills far away lican party in Utah. Voting Republican or to nature's fairy dells he proposes real tickets with 1hem has been a custom, not because it is a custom, but because ihey muckraking with a rake, not like a rake, believe in Republican principles. They are and hoeing your own row with a real hoe in the alley; and, when this form of out vitally interested in the success of the Re- doors sport palls, to carry up from the publican party because they believe, and seven or moro screen doors withthe cellar know, that the restoration of the Repub- out getting entangled in the winter clothes lican party to power in the nation means lines accumulations on nails conservation of American industry, pro- in theand winter's then cellarway, go back. and bring tection of the American workingman, and window the screens and up thirty plus a foreign policy. to them their niches. fit AVhen a political party of "a proper particular a As substitute for hand ball or punchstate can select, as its representatives in he recommends the bag removing the the national convention of its party, men ing to clothesline the the back yard in rugs who mirror its ideas and thoughts precisewith them and manly strength and flailing ly, it need ask for no more. Utah R lieanism desires nothing better, and can purpose. remainder of the summer there get nothing better, than the men who will is lor thethe grass and no end of summer cutting express its accurate thoughts at Chicago. amusements. , Salt Lake's policemen understand each Summing it all up the philosopher says: other when they use elevator parlance In "No longer is it necessary to seek the gymspeaking as they meet. It's either going; up nasium, the tennis court, the golf links, the or coming down. baseball diamond, etc., ad infin. as an, excuse for exercise; any wife will tell you WAR AND WEATHER that." "UR English cousins are besrinmno nut Some philosophers seem utterly void of v-- f some confidence in the old theory that poetry in their soul, and we 6uspect that concussions irom neavy cannonading in thi3 Hoosier pedant is one of them. battles cause rain, and find for such belief in the weatherjustification It is noticeable that the most knocking record of London for March. about "pork" In public building appropriaWhether the ''artillery duels' are re- tions comes from cities that have theirs. sponsible may be a debatable question but EVER THUS SINCE EVE there can be no disputing that London had a "most miserable March" so far as TTUMANITARIANS will heartily agree with the Ogden pastor who inveighs weather gues. Old Mars, god of war, after whom the against killing millions of birds and aniblustery month is named, certainlv wc nr.. mals "to trim the hats and decorate the of vain women." gracious to his votaries and victims in the gowns "VYc are reminded of the kindness of IJritish capital where it rained 133 hours out of the 741, the precipitation being Androclus to the lion and its reciprocation triple any former record for the month, by the king of beasts. This incident dif iuiui l iwtuyino wet aays and fers, however, from the fate of the young hours of sunshine. And the girl of Niger whose return to town was only fifty-on- e god of war is given the credit, or blame, distinguished by the smile on the face of the tiger. for it. There is full accord among naturalists Last year when several eastern states of our own country were retarded bv ex- and humanitarians in decrying war upon cessively wet weather durirfg the spring the egret, which is not known to be an months adherents of this very belief began edible bird. Rut manufacturing milliners to question whether their losses were not ignominiously failed to make Chanticleer's due to heavy firing on Europe's battle- plumage popular even in the midst of the fields, and nothing short of expert analysis craze over Rostand's allegory. Economy as well as utility argues for by meteorologists would convince them to such a change in the scheme of personal the contra ry. The belief is general that rains mav be adornment, but Milady is not bound by looked for without fail Memorial day'ahd either consideration when choosing between the Fourth of July on account of cannon two creations the architecture of which is salutes, and particularly the natal day intelligible to no man. when fire crackers androckcts and bombs The only way to make a woman feel and other combustibles are added that dis- comfortable with a goose feather in her turb the atmosphere. But rain does not sunshade is to call it a swan's quill and tell her she looks perfectly horrid under it always follow. the skoda If guns and their wicked and that it is not a bit becoming to her, cousins of whatever make or caliber arc and she will fight like a virago if you atresponsible for London's downpour during tempt to take it from her head. March meteorologists will have to trump up Rut, in the language of the beau some satisfactory reason for dry weather at eloquent who always responds to the toast, ' other times. "The Ladies, God Bless 'Em," we love 'era, and 'em, and have tried for six A philologist has said that Irish is thousand cajole to years change 'em but can't do somewhat Hk Greek, but the Sinn Felners it and we'd be demned sorry for it if we don't believe it. 1 SALT LAKE HERALD-REPttBLICA- N, In afternoon. The Plate club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. T. R. Black, 247 S. Sixth East, with a luncheon at 1 o'clock, followed by bridge. Miss Ella Porter will entertain this afternoon with a tea in compliment to Miss Ivy Reeve, a bride-eleof the month. ; ;Jc ct The Wasatch club meets this afternoon with Literary Mrs. w. I. Snyder, 535 First avenue. Papers will be read by Mrs. Stockman, Mas..; Whitehead, Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Buswell and Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. John W. Alford will give vocal selections, and violin numbers will be contributed by the Schuster School of Music. Mrs. A. R. Graham and Mrs. Essworthy will assist the hostess. t'fi The first in a series of lectures will be given this Shakespeare at evening the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, 328 E. Third South, at S o'clock. Prof. R. S. Lewis of the Unive.-sitof Utah will speak on "Shakespeare's Theatres." y ; The Seekers' Literary club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Eva Temple, No. 6 -- Vernon avenue, on Fifth East He is survived by his widow and four children: Godfrey and Ellis Ertmann, Mrs. F. C. Peterson and Mrs. A. P. Schofield. There are also three grandchildren. JOSEPH WALKER. Following an operation for an illness from which he had suffered for several months, Joseph Waller, a farmer, residing near Twenty-firs- t East and Fourteenth South, died Monday at a local hospital. Mr. Waller was 7? years of age and had lived in Utah by his widow, forty years. He is survived Eliza Waller, a son, W. H. Waller and a daughter, Miss Eliza Jane Waller. between Third and Fourth South. The annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. B. B. Owens will read a paper, "Female Portraits and Characters in Early American Fiction." A of a favorite book will be given by Mrs. Jennie Ehn. sjc Radiant Sewing circle will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. L. M. Brumbaugh and Mrs. L. E. Hubbard at the home of Mrs. Hubbard, 358 S. Seventh East. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held this morning at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will fol" . s( NATION CHARLES W. HARKXESS. , New York, May 1. Charles William Hark-nes- s, who with his brother Edward W. Hark-nes- s was said to be the third largest holder of Standard Oil stock in the world, died at his home here tonight at the age of 57. He ! s Ih (C low at 12.30. v ; j The Ferry chapter of the First Presbyterian Westminster guild meets this evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Miss Grace Bailey, Miss Georgia Porter and Miss Grace McClaln will act wae a director of the Southern Pacific Railway company. as hostesses. ' The Ladies' Aid society of Iliff M. E. church will hold the regular business meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Turner, 159 T street. :Jc COURT CALENDAR sjc M. L. RITCHIE. company against Mrs. Mary Murphy to collect $680.40 on account. On trial before Judge C. W. Morse on transfer. Jrns. JAMES HOGLE will entertain Wed J.VJL nesday evenlne with a dinner at tha JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. Alfred Barnes against Elizabeth J. O'Brien Hotel Utah in honor' of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. and others for $10,000 damages for personal Shearman. On trial. JUDGE Keith-O'Brie- n -- injuries. ! j BACK FROM HOXOLVLV. j JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. ' . Henry Swenson Judge and Mrs. John A. Marshall and Mrs. against the Apperson Motor Car company for ?10,000 damages for Marshall's mother, Mrs. Moses Kirkpatrlck, personal injuries. Judgment for plaintiff for are at the Hotel Utah after spending the $1700. winter in Honolulu. Miss Mary Marshall remained in Honolulu with her sister, Mrs. JUDGE F. C. LOOFBOUROW. Alva Lee, formerly Miss Cary Marshall, whose ! No court. husband, Lieutenant Lee, Is with his regiment J JUDGE C. W. MORSE. in Mexico. State against Jesse Gesas, involuntary manslaughter. Continued to Monday, May 22. WILL TAKE EXTEXDED TRIP. State against Peter Ferrari, forgery. Plea Mr. and Mrs. John M. Callow with their I of not srulltv. State asrainsr John MoOnlre pranH laA daughter, Miss Frances Callow and son ceny. Plea of not guilty. Michael, expect to leave the latter part of J State against Rose Stephens, grand lar- the present month for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ceny. Plea of not guilty. to attend the commencement exercises at I State against Joe Hernandez, assault with Vassar the in first week college June, when deadly weapon. Plea of not guilty. their elder daughter, Miss Bessie Callow, will State against Reimer. Frederick of Plea be graduated. Mr. Callow and son will stop ! not guilt-- . In Detroit, Mich., to take possession of their recently purchased touring CONGRESSIONAL, SUMMARY. car, making the remainder of the trip by machine. Miss Margaret Callow, who will graduate from Rowland Hall in June, will SENATE. the family later in the east and they . Judiciary committee again failed to reach Join spend the summer touring the eastern a vote on nomination of Louis D. Brandels will states and Atlantic coast. the for the supreme court. ss Resumed debate on rural credits bill. RETURNED FROM EASTERN TRIP. 5.25 m. to poon Tuesday. p. Adjourned at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Callister have reHOUSE. turned from a two weeks eastern trip. They Elections committee ' declared Representative William J. Carey, Republican of Mil- visited their daughter, Mrs. David H. Cannon. contest by In Washington, D. C., where their daughter, waukee, properly seated, despite t. Miss Irene Callister, will remain for a month William J. Gaylord, Voted to eliminate Clarke amendment to or two. Jj jj; Philippine bill. Substituted Jones bill for Senate Philip-pin- e FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. bill and sent the measure to conference Mrs. H.5 J. Wootton. formerly Miss Lita with the House conferees instructed not to Spry, has come from Washington, to D. agree to the fixing of any definite date for be the guest of her parents. GovernorC,and Mrs. William Spry, for the summer. Philippine independence. Mrs. Adjourned 11.40 p. m. to 11 a. m. Tuesday. Wootton was accompanied to Salt Lake by Mrs. D. C. Rich, who will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hampton. CLEARING HOUSE. same $1,697,359.34; Monday's clearings. day WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN. last year, $1,334,192.65. The members of the committee In charge of the card party this afternoon at the AuWIXDS AND GALES. irclude Miss Kate Halloran,' chairIn meteorological terms a strong wind Is ditorium Mrs. John Hickey, Mrs. L. C. Robinson, man; r n to thirty-sevefrom twenty-fouanything Mrs. James Sr.. Mrs. C. A. Quiglev, miles an hour; a gale from thirty-eigto Mrs. A. H. S.Ivers, Mrs. J. F. J. Westcott, Bird. x fifty-fiv- e miles, and a storm from flfty-slC. Mrs. J. Mrs. D. A. Sullivan, Ilaiiehett, to seventy-flv- a miles, and a storm from Mrs. Richard Treanor, Mrs. J. E. Mrs. fifty-si- x to seventy-fiv- e miles. Beyond that Henry Welsh. Mrs. J. C. Collins, Dooly, B. Mrs. J. , it may be described as a hurricane. In the McEnany, Mrs. R. G.. Halloran, Mrs. Jane convulsion which destroyed the Tay bridge Cann. Miss Florence Halloran, Miss Kate in December, 1S79, the anemometer regisMiss Marpraret Gibbons, Mrs. J. F. tered gusts of wind which exceeded 100 miles Fitzgerald, . Mrs. M. T. Kearns and Mrs. James Dunn, an hour. The connection between the velocity Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs. P. J. Hughes, of Is the the and not yet wind pressure Mrs. J. Struck. known with absolute certainty, but roughly Moran, tea table at one end of the hall will The speaking (wind of forty miles) produces a be in charge of Mrs. Charles A. Quigley and pressure of eight pounds to the square foot the following women will take turns in miles a pressure of thirteen and fifty-on- e pouring: Mrs. A. H. S. Bird, Mrs. O. J. pounds. The British association committee Salisbury, Mrs. C. W. Whitley, Mrs. Thomas on wind pressure have recorded cases of Mrs. J. C, Lynch, Mrs. James Ivers, Kearns, eighty to ninety pounds to the square foot. N.. Byrne, Mrs. Henry Welsh and H. Mrs. Sr., London Chronicle. Mrs. M. V. Rogers. Assisting in serving will be the followBUD FISHER'S REAL NAME. . ing group of young girls: Miss Helen The real name of Bud Fisher, humorist Kearns, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Florence t and cartoonist, is Harry Conway Fisher. He Sullivan, Miss Bess Faddis, Miss Margaret was born In San Francisco in 1885 and showed artistic talent at an early age. He Rogers, the Misses Gertrude and Kathleen J! began his career as a cartoonist in that city Goeghegan, Miss Dorothy Jenkinson, Miss and made a hit by his original Inventions. Mary Theresa Hughes, Miss Naomi Hoffman, i His Mutt and Jeff combination tirst started Miss Julia Stephens and Miss Martha Struck, i there, gave him a reputation that led to his f J removal, several years ago, to New York LAST MEETING OF SECTION. The current events and current literature I city, where he now resides. section of the Ladles' Literary club will hold ON THE JOB. the last meeting of the year Friday after- - ! Bellevue-Stratfor- d noon at 2.30 o'clock at the club house. The of Boy, stop Manager In election of officers will be followed I annual the hall! whistling Bellboy Merely obeying orders.'sir. I am by a social and literary program. Mrs. W. j and Miss Linda Jessup will lead in paging madame's French poodle. Punch F. Knox the discussion on thetype of characters por- - ! Bowl. in Margaret Deland's last book, "The trayed Tide." Tea will be served by the hos- - i Rising FORECAST FOR JUNE BItlRES. committee and those who wish may i pitality Some young men apparently marry and and fancy work. their j sewing set up a home Just to have some place to bring I. remain away from ;at night. Houston 'Post. SEWING CLUB TO MEET. I Miss May Midgley of the Midgley apart. Jf BROKE POOR FATHER. ments win entertain the members of the Busj T a Kid We at our house. First got piano Second Kid So've we. We got ours on Twelve Sewing club Wednesday afternoor the- insolvent plan. Boston Transcript. i .(Continued on following page.) 5e S seven-passeng- er sje Social-Democra- jj- . 3C t 5 SjC . ht . " , - |