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Show THE 4- HERALD-REPUBLICA- HERALD - REPUBLICAN Tb sion of criminals and to this every Salt Lake newspaper is willing to contribute. The Salt Lake police department is not the box-cdetective department of a railroad. Its members are not privileged to use the familiar methods of that vocation, nor are the taxpayers of Salt ar Iater-Moanta- la n-pbl- IKmU Feb. 12, 190.) The Salt Lake Heral Junt . 170. (Eat. SO MAIN STREET. PubPublished by The II. E. Booth, president; A. lishing company I Thomas, vice president; Edward E. Jenkins, treasurer: Adolph Anderson, secretary. E. n. Calllstrr. General MtBifcr. Herald-Republic- Arthur J. TlroTin. an Editor. THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will be supplied through this association, Venetian Building. Chicago. Iake strikers who have no rights, their are bound to respect. The coma police service for reamaintains munity sons the present management of the department seems totally unable to understand and it will not tolerate the introduction of methods that have no place except g in the department of a railroad, and ought to have none even there. over-lord- s Governor Ferguson of Texas opines that Vlnce we have started in Mexico we may ;us well finish the Job." Starting something Only Republican dally newspaper in Salt and falling: to finish It is the specialty of Lake City, Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by car- the present national administration. rier In Salt Lake City, one week, 15 cents; & cents. SEVERITY DEFEATS ITSELF Sunday only,AND DAILY .SUNDAY, by mail One politics appears to have been month. 75 cents; one year, $$.00. IRISH SUNDAY by mail (In advance) One year by the British government's stuI2.C0. THE Is not responsible for any unsolicited manuscript which is not plainly marked with the name and address ? the sender and accompanied by stamps for return. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N THURSDAY, MAY 11. -- 191fiU ANOTHER TRAGIC HARVEST might be reasonable excuse for parley fft the border be tween Generals Seott and Obreffon .if the United States lacked the right to do what it is asking the Carranza government for permission to do, or if it lacked the power to enforce the right. The spectacle hourly grows more humiliating. It is doubtful whether a great nation ever before stood in an attitude so suppliant, day after day pleading1 with a bumptious neighbor to recognize its sovereignty and to permit it to discharge the rudimentary obligation which sovereignty presupposes. - The United States asks of Carranza will demean his dignity. It that nothing asks nothing touching Mexican internal affairs, nothing that might make him seem less the ruler of the little bit of Mexico he calls his, nothing that could be construed as intervention. It humbly sues only for permission to keep enough troops in Mexico to prevent further murders of American men, women and children, not in Mexican territory but in American territory along the border. Yet Carranza's agent hems and haws and makes impossible counter-proposawhile Mexicans look on with pride and Americans with supreme disgust. Were we impressing the Mexican people with our tolerance, our fairness, our sense of justice, our patience with a weaker nation, the spectacle might be less painfully endured. Were we turning them from hatred of Americans to friendliness for them, from contempt to respect, the humiliation would be worth what it. costs. But we are unhappily achieving nothing so useful. We are merely convincing them again that we fear them, that we are so weak we must ask for what we cannot take, that wc respect our rights no more than they. We have reaped in blood, both in Mexico and on the high seas, the tragic harvest from the seeds of contempt for everything American that the weakness of the American government has sown. We are sowing againimd we may expect similar returns. THERE ls Substitute Ilobert Emmet for Sir Roger Casement, and France for Germany, and the thwarted Irish rebellion of a. few days ago bears a remarkable relation to that of a hundred years ago. And the British government of today is precisely like that which a century ago by Its severity made a martyr and an inspiration out of a very foolish, if talented, young man. AN ASSURANCE OF PEACE admission of culpability as GEKMAXYS Sussex, of punwith report ishment for the offending submarine commander, conveys assurances which were lacking in the insolent note of a few days ago. The latest development will renew confidence in that government's good faith and inspire hope that the reported instructions to German naval officers mean what they purport to mean, and will be so construed by those to whom they are addressed. If Germany has finally and definitely decided a break with the United States would not be to her advantage, she is employing the proper method to avoid it. A rupture of diplomatic relations, and the possible re3ultant war, will of necessity be Germany's action because it is wholly contingent upon what that nation may do. When submarine commanders understand further barbarism is against the wish of their government, there will be no more barbarism. There is discipline in the German navy. The Kaiser knows how to get himself obeyed. Fake reform Is the best friend of the special Interests. They can always depend Ul'vlft a, s tv" v. rv vr s THE 'STUFF IN THE PAPERS is highly improbable that anybody will ITquarrel with the acting police chief's statement that "a lot of stuff gets into the papers that hurt3 the department. ' Everybody will sympathize, too, with his additional observation that "we want to stop it," but few will be disposed to approve the terminal facilities he and his superiors feem to have chosen. When "stuff gets into the papers that hurts the police department," it is becanse the stuff is there. The way to "stop it" is not by suppressing the records of the department through methods akin to those of the Russian Third Section but by conducting a department whose daily doings need not be kept secret. An efficient police department never attempts to conceal anything for it never has anything to conceal, except by the employment of such temporary secrecy as may aid in the apprehen AMUSEMENTS ! strike-breaker- s, strike-breakin- Associated with J X - TOE SALT LAKE I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916 N, pid severity to the condition immediately antedating the recent foolish revolt. The fjamc of Jrish patriotism burns the brighter, as always, from the blood of Irish martyrs poured so lavishly upon it. His Majesty's ministers have played directly into the hands of Ireland's champions by exacting stern legal justice where they might have tempered it with mercy. It is the incurable error of a weak government that it invariably turns a fool into a martyr. The men who fomented the late rebellion were no more nor less than foolish glorious, patriotic foolishness perhaps, but foolishness none the less. They would not be dangerous alive, whether at liberty and organizing a pitiful revolt, or imprisoned in the madhouse their lunacy earned. Dead they are as powerful as the dead patriot invariably becomes for the bullets of the firing-squa- d change the fool's to and the cap martyr's crown. motley When the revolt began, so fervent an Irish patriot as John Redmond denounced it as a blow at Irish freedom. He feared the worafc for he could not foresee that the British government, which had sat supinely idle while the rebellion was organized though conscious of it, would take such savage reprisals as to draw together the antagonistic factions In Irish politics. The revolt has accomplished all that could have been hoped for it, not because of its own character but because of the character the severity of English justice has given it. Evidence multiplies that Supervising Principal Eaton of the high schools Is to be the actual superintendent of schools while the choice of the Board of Education for the post is to enjoy the honor and the -- DENVER REGISTERS DISGUST dissatisfaction with the DENVER'S form has eviof ATTRACTIONS TOUAY. Orpheum. S.15 p. m. Vaudeville at 2.15 Pantages. Vaudeville at 2.43, 7.30 anu p. m. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," at 2.20 p. ni. and 8.20 p. m. Paramount-EmpresGeraldine Far-rand Wallace Held in "Maria Rosa," directed by Cecil B. De Mllle for the Jesse L. Laskj-- company; Dray cartoon; Burton Holmes travelogue. Musical attractions the new choralcello, Willard Weihe, H. P. Kimball and Mr. Usher of Boston, also Franz Hath. Continuous, 12.30 to 11 p. m. American. 11.30 a. m. to 11 p. m. Last showing today of the first chapter of the great motion picture novel "Gloria's Romance," with gladsome, enBurke; also William chanting Blllle Farnum in "A Man of Sorrow"; mammoth new pipe organ, American symphony orchestra, J. J. McClellan, conductor. liberty. Continuous 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. Last time today, Lewis Waller and Madge Tltheradge in the pleasing plcturlzation of "Brigadier Girard," a romantic story of the days of Napoh news and a leon; "Saved by a Skirt." comedy. Rex. Dainty, lovely Violet in the unusual etory of the slums, "The Great Problem," a plea for prison reform, the animated weekly and a new cemedy., Mehesy. "The Old Fogy," dramatic three-ac- t story of circus life, featuring Pathe players. "The Island That Never with Rube MilWas," Vogue comedy, ler. Animated cartoon comedy. Music afternoon and evening. ----- WHEN mark: standard. Hurt by Horse. Hans Olsen, age 72 years, of Poplar Grove, was taken to the emergency arm and hospital having a badly wrenched numerous lacerations and bruises. He was au PRO GUAM. looking over an Orpheum program occasionally hears a patron re- "I've seen that before." And, as the breakfast food man says, "There's a reason." If the reason was notOr-a good one the act would not be on an pheuman'bill. act is presented without some If changes on a return engagement thereisis the that best reason in the world, and that the patrons by the approval they have bestowed have made a polite demand on the management for the return of that particular act. Some vaudevillians have made themselves so popular that they cannot be overlooked. Excepting for sketches, it is seldom that an act plays twice at the same Orpheum theatre without some changes in the dialogue, and almost without exception new songs are Introduced. A season, at least, always intervenes between the two engagements and, as regular Orpheum patrons know, there is really just as much pleasure in seeing aa changes, after good act, with seeing it for the first year's absence, as inreturn visit brings with time. Generally the It a more Intimate feeling between actor and audience and an actor can always do better when he feels he Is "among friends." And so the experts who select the acts for the Orpheum theatre carefully blend a program, intermingling new faces with familiar ones and introducing acts that ask the public's favor with those that are welcomed because they have already won it. , IANTAGES THEATRE. RICHARDS, the English comedian CHRIS headlines the mirthful new bill which opened at Pantages yesterday for a week's run, "flutters" about the stage in the acme of comic action and can "pass the hat" like a deacon. He has a new dance step among his medley of "soft pedal" accomplishments and gives a song, the words of which are by himself, he explains, "and the music by accident." He also has a mouth which can travel along Its own trail entirely independent of Chris's journeys. "The Packard Four" presents the very latest laughter from famous Broadway lane. As the program announces, "It's not an aud tomobile, but twelve cylinders of The male mirth, melody and terpslchore." duet is concentrated nonsense and the bil"girlie duo" Is a zeppelin In and skirts lowy nothingness waists. Michael Emmett and company is a sketch of the land the whole world loves Including the kaiser and Michael is assisted by a dainty faced, sweet voiced singer whose Irish trills and rich notes win encores The antics of a real fighting rooster which chases a pugnacious terrier off the stage adds to the comedy. Mr. Emmett gives as encore his own composition, "You Are My Rosebud." Ilirschoffs Russian gypsies sing and dance entertainingly, their costumes being a pleasing feature of the number. "The Seven Bracks" are billed as "the world's greatest Risley entertainers." If Risley means skill, cornered, among their they have the market stunts being a new variety of the flying pyramid which combines strength and agility. Violet and Charles are acrobatic entertainers with a clever novelty in that line. There is a film comedy and also the Mutual Weekly, which includes views of "somewhere in Mexico" among others. General Pershing and his forces' in Carranza-Vill- a land, Generals Scott and Funston, the New York national guard maneuvers and a transport sailing for Panama. Eddie Fitzpatrick's orchestra gives an excellent assortment of musical numbers. ... up-to-da- te government dently expressed itself in the customary reaction that invariably follows fake reform. When Denver turns again to Robert W. Speer to guide its destinies, it is indeed in a mcod truly heroic. No more significant 'demonstration of the profundity of Denver's disgust with the commission method could be made. Salt Lake should study the Denver situation and profit by it. There is a lesson in it this community must learn and apply if it would avoid a similar experience. Speer" has been mayor of the Colorado capital before and his methods are precisely those Salt Lake does not want nor does the majoritj' of Denver voters desire them. But these latter have been driven into accepting him because his election at least guarantees the termination of the. sort of government that city has suffered under the commission form and tho sort which is already rearing its head in Salt Lake under the same form. When Denver chooses Speer mayor, it does so without any illusions. It knows precisely what he will do and how he will do it. It knows he will permit much that the majority of his constituents does not want. But it knows, too, that he will have a definite policy, that there vrtll be no more of the diffused responsibility and divided Denver counsels that bring stagnation. does not admire Speer but it admires the commission form "of government even less. The pendulum has swung the other way and. as ever, has swung to the extreme. There are not. many Salt Lake citizens who wish this city to suffer a smiilar experience. Nor are there many who will deny that the particular brand of government this city is experiencing in the police department, the most important branch of municipal business, is creating a sentiment that may easily determine to do what Denver has done if opportunity offers. Salt SWEDISH VIOLINIST. Lake cannot apply its remedy at the polls, papers published in Berlin have to look the Utah must SEVEN the violin unfortunately. It artistry of Ebba Legislature for relief, but it is not probwas who Roos, last night by able it would look; in vain. The Legisla- too small an audience heard at First ture is disposed to give this city, what it tional church. A large part of theCongrega300 people In the audience was drawn by the tie of wishes. nationality. .The wonder Is that the Swedisa people of Salt Lake did not fill the church NebrasMr. Bryan's subsidence after the to overflowing, for she was once the wonder ka primaries seems to have been sudden and child of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Stockholm, her birthplace, and won the complete. medal and the Jenny Llnd prize Conservatory of 9000 Swedish crowns. Her progress as a JUSTICE FOR THE VETERANS In Berlin was equally brilliant, and student GOVERNMENT which concedes the she waw a pupil of the noted Russian violinPress, on whose advice she bejustice of a pension system for its de- ist, Michael concert career. Blending the talher gan fenders cannot afford to pick and choose ents of three schools, beside her native muamong them. They that defended the fron- sical Instincts, Miss Roos appears to possess tier against the savagery of the Indian are a lofty ideal as well as deep "earnestness In her temperament, so much so in fact that If no less entitled to government support in one were to any criticism at all It their declining years than those who de- would be thatoffer she is too serious, even In fended the republic against sedition within the lightsome touches of her bow. Roos comes to Salt 'Lake after a or armed violence without. The sole crit- tourMiss In South America, and is stopping at icism which may be leveled at the measure the home of her uncle, Abel Johnson of is the name of her maternal just enacted to pension the survivors of Sandy. Roos ancestry, which she has added to her patthe Indian wars is that of its tardiness. for professional heasons. How long Congressman Howell and Senator Smoot ronymic 6he will remain here is not certain. Last are to be commended for inducing Con- night she said perhaps a year or two. She has the promise of a concert engagement gress to include the survivors of Indian with the San Francisco symphony directed recto be those wars in Utah among given Hertz. She will give a concert in Alfred by ognition. These veterans have knocked for Ogden May 20, and. in Logan May 22. For her concert last night Miss Roos years at the door of federal justice only her Metzner violin, her skill and the to be ignored. There was no dispute of the played combined producing a broad resinstrument propriety of their claim for there could be onant tone in forte passages, and the most none. The manifold services to the nation delicate shades at will. The program was Wlenlawskl and Kreis-le- r, were not challenged from any responsible selected from Handel, a ' including lively Swedish melody, and a source. They were merely ignored, which Norse humoresque by Aulln. The program made their cause the harder to.advance. was so pleasing throughout that after the - . high-spee- up-to-da- down-to-da- te te Jo-hans- A ' TEMPERATURE. Milk Standard Raised. The standard of milk from farm dairies sold In Salt Lake has board of been raised to 60 points by the city were rehealth. Heretofore farm dairies a out 60 posof score to points only quired sible 100. H. P. Huey, chief of the dairy digiven vision of the city board of health,tohas raise the the dairies fifteen days in which - A . ---- X. Hearst-Vitagrap- G An important social event of theday In connection with the opening of on .". . . : Highest in . . this month 6ince 1874 Highest Lowest Wednesday Lowest this month since 1874 Mean temperature ...... the conference of the Congressional ss Deg. 56 93 33 25 44 Normal Lake theatre at 56 o'clock.. , . The regular monthly, meeting of of Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters the American Revolution, will be held this afternoon with Mrs. George II. Dern, 36 H street. Mrs. Dern will be assisted by Mrs. E. A. Vandeventer as hostess. The meeting is the last of the year. Annual election of officers will be held and reports read. DEATH ROLL The marriage of Miss Ruth Farnow and F. L. Stuart will take place this evening at the home of the bride, 51 E. Seventh South. The young couple will leave after the ceremony for Montpeller, Ida., where they will make their aft-ernoon- COUET CALENDAR ' , i e, n, . - . - -- " By the Press Agents . -- ....... . record-breakin- . the-pre-eeas- " . . The Plate club will be entertained this afternoon at luncheon and bridge by Mrs. S. L. Billings, 137 S. Eleventh East. Mrs. Edward J. Roberts will entertain the members of the Sewing club this afternoon at the J. J. Daly home, 319 E. South Temple. ;Js The A. F. club will be entertained this afternoon bj' Mrs. C. I Joy, 828 Lake street, instead of by Mrs. M. O. announced. Randolph as first ifc Silver Maple circle 108, Women of this Woodcraft, will give a card58 party E. Broadafternoon at K. of P. hall, way. i(e jj ' The Missionary society of the Central thls aftChristian church will meet ernoon at 2.30 o'clock In the church ' W. Lang and Mrs. parlors. Mrs. H. be hostesses. F. E. Taylor will jf; jj. Miss Arlene Hillstead will entertain the H. G..L. at her home this afternoon. SC at 5jC . s(4 5 Snel-grov- e, well-know- ' home. ll pop-ula- 8 HUMIDITY. Pet. 28 Relative humidity at 6 a. m 21 Relative humidity at 6 p. m Inches. PRECIPITATION. 0 Total for this month to date .. 7.05 Total since January 1 to date... Accumulated deficiency since January 1. .72 his horse from injured when he tried to stop ALMANAC. avenue and Second Wilson at away running 5.14 a. m.; sun sets 7.14 p. m., Sun rises East streets. He was attended by Dr. W. S. 1916. 11, May Keytlng. Club Candidates- - A list of names wasPicking chosen from the membership of the Commercial club for ellglbles to election on the board of .governors at. the approaching LOCAL the primary, but was not made 'public by adnominating committee. The committee MRS. H. E. SARIN. journed until Wednesday, May 17. when names settled upon will be announced. Until Mrs. Jessie Crawford Sabin, wife of Howoff Charles that time names of candidates will be certi- ard E. Sabin and fied to by J. David Larson, secretary of the W. Penrose of thegranddaughter of the first presidency club. Mormon church, died Tuesday night at the Distributed. Warrants L. D. S. hospital of complications following Forest Funds were issued at the state auditor's office for the h.lrth of a son On Monday. Mrs. Sabin was a daughter of Mrs. Alice the distribution of $4S,000 to various counties of the state in accordance with appor- Penrose Conrad and a niece of Deputy Shertionments authorized by the state Doard of iff E. C. Penrose. She was born in Salt examiners from funds received from federal Lake November 21, 1889 and had a wide, circle of friends and acquaintances. She-- was forests in Utah. Tewtlnsr Soda Water. With the purpose of a graduate nurse of the L. D. S. hospital and there a number of years. ascertaining whether coloring substances served She is survive dby her husband, baby, and saccharine, prohibited by pure lood regmother and grandfather and many ulations, are being used ini.he manufacture father, of soda water, Herman Harms, state chem- other relatives. Funeral services will be held Friday ist, is engaged at making an analysis of 2.30 o'clock at the home of her sixty-thre- e colsample bottles of soda water Mrs. William R. Jones, 705 N. First aunt lected by Heber C. Smith, state food and street. Interment will be In City West unofficommissioner. was It stated dairy The cemetery. body will lie in state at 7 the cially that in a number of Instances the Larkin-Huto from undertaking parlors presence of saccharine has been observed. 9 o'clock and at the home of Mrs. tonight When Mr. Harms makes his report to Mr. Smith the question of prosecuting violators Jones from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. the day off the funeral. will be given definite consideration. WILLIAM K. SNELGROVE. Funeral services for William K. 43 years of age, who died Tuesday at his home, 822 W. Third South street, followJUDGE M. L.' RITCHIE. be held at Minnie Blunk against Utah Light & ing an illness of two years, will 2 o'clock. Inat residence afternoon the this Traction company for $1760 damages for perterment will be held in City cemetery. Mr. sonal Injuries. On trial. was Snelgrove was born In Salt Lake and Snelthe son of the late Edward and Vllate JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. Chrlstensen. company against Rosenberg grove. He is survived by his widow Mrs. NelInvestment company, for damages for breach lie Cook Snelgrove, two daughters and a son. of contract. On trial.. MRS. C. E. POST. JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. An attack of tonsilitis ten days ago deIn Tooele. veloped into bronchial pneumonia and resulted in the death Wednesdayn at a local JUDGE F. C LOOFBOinOW. local hospital of Mrs. Adeie Post, No court. clubwoman and social worker and wife of C. E. Post. ,Mrs. Post was born in Dallas, JUDGE C. XV. MORSE. Tex., December 9, 1880, and came to Utah twenty-fiv- e City appeal coses. years ago with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Home. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES. She attended the public schools of this Robert T. Patterson and Eudora J. Tut-tl- city and was a graduate of the University of Pleasant Green. Utah. She was a member of the entertainFrederick I Stuart, Montpeller, Ida., and ment committee of the Ladies' Literary club. Ruth K. Farnow, Salt Lake. Her her father and a brother, E. C. Wllburn Beus, Soda Springs, Ida., and Homehusband, of this city, survive her. Beatrice lone Rose, Salt Lave. Frank H. Hutchison and Mary Ann WalkSTATE er, Los Angeles. Gustave-soO. Elsie Harry F. Carlson and A. J. PUTXAM, OGDEX. Salt lake. Ogden, May 10. Andrew Jackson Putnam, aged 69 years, died Tuesday of bronchial DIRTIIS. trouble at his home, 3214 Wyoming avenue. Stewart Knowles, 126 X street, boy. Albert R. Argyle, 255 Center street, girl. He leaves a wife and eight children. Cecil F. Harrison, 3 Cottage park, girl. Walter D. Freed, 1164 E. South Temple, CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY boy. William Edward Godwin, 1041 Plerpont SENATE. avenue, girl. ' Met at noon. George Lyle Snow, 837 Cleveland avenue, Senator of Iowa resumed attack Kenyon girl. Joseph A. Clayton, 835 Coatsville avenue, on rivers and harbors appropriation bill. Federal trade commission submitted regirl. Frank Victor Van Cott. 1333 E. Fourth port on distribution of Mexican sisal hemp So'uth, girl. among American binder twine manufacturers. Recessed at 5.14 p. m. to noon Thursday. ' HOUSE. last number Miss Roos returned for a finale noon. Met at encore. Resumed consideration of Humphrey's Miss Roos Is ably accompanied at the flood control bill. Gustave Suderland, also piano by Frederic Naval committee continued framing of a native of Stockholm and a pianist entirely of the Norse school, having studied in Stock- general supplyatbill. 5.40 to 11 a. m. Thursday. Adjourned holm and Copenhagen. His double piano number was proof of his musicianship and REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. was roundly applauded. Pit Gilmer Realty company to Modern Home Building companr, lots 31, 32, and 33 to 40, block 1,. Gilmer 1 10 Square National 'Real Estate & Investment company to A. L. Jackson, lots 43 and 46, block 11, Clermont 370 ORPHEUM. Bonlta, a particularly fas- Hubbard Marl-- , Investment to company cinating young woman equally renowned for tan L. Reynolds, lots 66 and 67, her ability as for her beauty, and Lew block 10 Douglas Park Hearn, an eccentric comedian of tried and National 13, Real Estate Sc Investment true quality are contributing to the gaiety company to A. C. Jensen, lots 18, of Orpheum vaudeville this week. Both of 19 and 20, block 11, Clermont. .. . J55 these players are unusually accomplished, Marie E. to Goist John lot Nisbet, as a team they have enjoyed public apand 35, block 1, Winfield .. 10 proval for some time. They are presenting McKellar Real Estate & Investment term Musical "Bits of what they Comedy." company to J. Chalker, lot 4, block ica 109, plat D 2,500 WILKES. Today's matinee at the Wilkes Joseph P. M. Beless, lot to Evans Anna one. be "Mrs. Wiggs of a" big promises to block 31, plat D 10 the Cabbage Patch" Is proving an exceed- Asa2, K. to John M. AnButterfield the with Wilkes ingly popular engagement derson, sections 5 1 and 2, towncompany of players. Miss Merle Stanton In south, range west 3,100 ship the role of "Mrs. Wiggs" Is making a big Builders 2 Loan & Trust company to hit with her quaint, lovable character, and Elsie Parsons, lot 10, block 1, Tale Is winning an enthusiastic reception at 10 Park plat A every performance. MilT. L. Leonora to John Harrington The juvenile element In the play Is ex1 ler, lot 9, Clearview pected to higher please the younger element Hubbard D. Cos- to W. Reed Marcus on Thurswhich usually attends the matinees lot 3, block 24, plat D 2,950 day and g the week's engagement promises Saltgrove, Lake Security & Trust company success. a to Charles R. Walker, lot 8, block Pa 13. plat B io MEHESY. The lure of the sawdust ring & Trust company Security Is graphically portrayed in the dramatic Saltto Lake A. D. Bowers, lot 2, block 84, three-ac- t story "The Old Fogy," produced D 679 Plat by Pathe and the featured attraction at the Salt Lake Security & Trust company Mehesy today. The story concerns a beautito Walter L. Kirk, lots 53 and 54, ful country girl who leaves home and sweet1 5. Thorndyke block to becomJoin the circus, eventually heart A. Pyke ct al. to J. R. Walker Frank a famous lion trainer. Her longing for ing 1 et al-- , block !40, plat A all she has forsaken comes too late. A J. R. A. Pyke et to al Walker Frank one lion is of the promwonderfully trained 1 et sh-- , block 40, plat A inent actors In this swiftly moving drama. J. II. to I. W. Goff lots Frank Goff, Two comedies complete the bill. . 18 to 24, block 1, plat A, Eastern 200 addition SALTAIR DANCE. With only a little Merchants Bank to F. A. Robinson,-lo- t more than two weeks until the formal open1 7, block 134, plat A dances ing of Saltair. May 27, which have been held'for the past several INCORPORATIONS. weeks take on added attraction for the ,. Rozel Asphalt company, 230,000, divided many dancers who attend each week. each. Leonard Pruett, OgAnother of these jolly affairs will be Into shares of SI William Van Alen, Ogden, president; held tomorrow night when the orchestra den, H. Royle, Ogden, vice Arthur president; old new and render favorites will popular L. Gideon, Ogden, secretreasurer; Reinhart airs. Some of the selections will be tary, and Fred S. Miller, Brigham, additionYou a Wore "When Tulip," "Alaho," "Hu- al director. Laudle Automobile company, Layton; "We'll Have a Jubilee On Our moresque," Laudle and Old Kentucky Home," etc. Some of the late $10,000; incorporators, Lucious J. R. Halliday, Mary ones are "The Watchword". (Preparedness); Fern H. Laudie, La5rtcn; "Made in America." "Captain Betty," "San Ann Halliday and H. W. Jacobs, Pleasant Francisco" and "Missouri." and "La Saltair." Grove. Two trains will leave the Saltair depot CLEARING HOUSE. for the lake, one at 7.45 and the other at 8.15. Dancing is to begin as soon as tfttei Wednesday's clearing. $1,431,372.27; same first train arrives. day last year. $1,287,045.53. - Union for Woman Suffrage will be the May breakfast to be given this morning at 9 o'clock at the , Hotel Utah. Mrs. R. R. Lyman will act as toast-mistreand responses will be made by women from different states. An organ recital will be given at noon in the Tabernacle in honor of the visiting women. Tea will be served on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah at 4.30 o'clock. A mass meeting will be held this evening in the Salt BREVITIES ar Mer-sere- TODAY'S EVENTS. weather today and tomorrow, with rising temperatures in the western of the state tomorrow is the forecast for Utah issued last night by the weather bureau. Kiosk readings: 6 a. m., 32; noon. 44; 6 p. m.'. 52; midnight. 4 2. The following statement of comparative weather data at Salt Lake for May 10 is furj nished by the local office of the weather bu-- i CITY eau, United States department of agriculture: -- FAIR and s. TV SALT LAKE IN BRIEF WEDDING of interest to many friends XJL in Salt Lake took place at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J William D. Leonard In Garfield, when their j sister Miss Mamie G. Johnson of Shrevepcrt, La., and Rone B. Tempest of Salt Lake weremarried by the Rev. P. A. Simpkln off PhilA 11 v..p,. . The Hawaiian orchestra from town fur- nished the music for the afternoon and J chorus as the J! played the Lohengrin bridalroom where the bridal party entered the of the al- - I in front ceremony was performed ' I tar. In was her bridal gown The bride lovely off white satin-veilein silk net with trim- - ! mings of silver lace and pearls.off A ' filmy her long j tulle veil reached the- length train, fastened with orange blossoms, and J she carried a shower bouquet of bride's J roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by Mrs. J. F. Ed- -- ( wards of Shreveport, La., as matron of henor, who was handsomely gowned in white I taffeta with trimmings of point lace. She wore diamond ornaments and carried an Im- - j mense cluster off pink roses. The three little nieces of the bride. Susan, Dixie and Agnes Leonard, preceded her, wearing dainty white f embroidered frocks with pink sashes and ribbons, the two flower girls carrying baskets of pink sweet peas, and little Agnes bearinglthe ring in the heart of a calla lily. Harry Tempest attended his brother as best man An informal reception followed the cere mony ana tne rooms were a Dower or spring i blossoms, a color effect in white and green; f prevailing in the reception rooms. Pink and white sweet peas and apple f blossoms formed the decorations in the din- - J f room, where supper was served. ingMr. Mrs. were Leonard in and j assisted receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. New- - J house, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stlmpson, Miss Gulla Dlx and Miss Gean Covey from town, and by Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Nelson, f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Saum and Mr. and Mrs. J Howard Hawley of Garfield, and J. F. Ed-- ; ! j wards of Shreveport, La. Later the bridal party and family en- joyed a dinner at the Hotel Utah, after which J the newly married couple left for a short ! their return will be wedding trip and upon at home after June 1 at Garfield. The bride is a beautiful and charming girl, who has made many friends in Salt ! Lake and Garfield since her arrival here, and the bridegroom, who is connected with the j utan uopper at tjariieia, is wen ana rave r- ably known In business and professional , d - . , cir-cle- .. , " s. r J . Mrs. James H. Moyle and daughter Mi2 Evelyn Moyle have issued Invitations for areception and tea on the afternoon of Thurs- j day. May 18, at the Moyle home en E. First JJ South, to meet Miss Clarice Doble, from 3 until 6 o'clock. " j ATTRACTIV E LUNCHEON. ' Mrs. John F. Cowan entertained a dozen of her friends yesterday afternoon at a hand- somely arranged luncheon at her home in Second avenue. Pink Killarney roses and white sweet peas in crystal baskets were seen in the artistic decorations of the lunch- - t I I , J eon table, ana the living rooms were adorned with vases of pink snapdragons and gladiolus. A few tables of bridge were enjoyed in the afternoon, when the hostess was assisted by her . daughters Mrs. Horace D. Bowman and Miss Carolyn Cowan. The guests present included Mrs. E. B. Crltchlcw, Mrs. C.. H. McMahon, Mrs. J. W j Dim in, mi s. t j uui iiitin, .virs. Hanchett, Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mrs. W. H. Bintz, I Mrs. F. L. Parker, Mrs. M. M. Johnson. Mrs. F. E. Marcy and Mrs. H. S. Knight. fi 'rJ ENTERTAIN AT FERRY HALL. of The parlors Ferry hall were thrown open yesterday afternoon from 3 until 6 ii o'clock for a delightful social event in the nature oi a suver lea given Dy tne woman's board of Westminster college. In the receiving line were Mrs. R. G. Mrs. H. G. McMillan, , Mrs. Freeman Morningstar, Mrs. A. T. McCanne, Mrs. A. F. Bardweir, Mrs. L. S. Bowerman, Mrs. Mary F. Allen of Redlands, Cal., and Mrs. Gordon of Ogden. Assisting in entertaining were!" Mrs. H. W. Reherd, Mrs. A. C. Watts, Mrs. W. C. Orem and Mrs. Sam Williamson. . Mrs. A. J. Gorham and Mrs. W. F. Adams were in charge of the tearoom, where Mrs. George R. Hancock and Mrs. E. B, Critchlow presided at the tea service. They were as- sisted by Mrs. Harriett Cunningham, Miss I Margaret Bell and Miss Almira Dodge. The parlors and reception rooms were at- tractive with tall vases and Jardinieres cf ! roses and fleur de lis, while white lilac hlos- some were used in the dining room. An informal musical program was one of 7 ' (Continued on Following Page.) j' -- S - Mc-Niec- e, -- " " |