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Show 4 THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916 N, 4. TI1E! SALT LAKJC Repablleaa (Eat. Feb. 12. 1106.) Tk Salt Lak Herald Jun C. 1S70.) (Bat. 0 MAIN STREET. n PubPublished by Tha A, lishing company H. E. Booth, president: ! Tbomai, vice prealdent; Edward E.secretreasurer; Adolph Anderson, tary. C. II. CallUter. General Maaaarer. Arthur J. Browa. Edlter. states in the sense that during the last five presidential campaigns no one of them ha3 continuously supported one party. In all these campaigns an average change of 9 per cent of the vote would have given the victory to the other leading party. Even a fmall group of women determined to stand out for the long delayed enfranchisement of their sex throughout the whole United States can form a balance of power and can demand and secure the immediate passage through Congress of the national woman suffrage amendment. Aeeoclated with A WONDERFUL REASON WHY HERALD-REPUBLICA- Tbm N Inter-Mountal- M Herald-Republica- Jen-kln- a, THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will be supplied through this association. Venetian Building. Chicago. the British LORD ROBERT CECILa of few ago days epitomized Great Britain's unlawful methods at sea have aroused. only passing resentment Sal among the neutral nations Only Republican daily newspaper In Lake City, Utah. while those of Germany have evoked an DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by car-tie- r tn Salt Lake City, one week. 15 cents; indignation that deepens as the days pass. 6 cents. "So far as is known," he said, "the Sunday only.AND DAILY SUNDAY, by mall One measures taken by Great Britain against month. 75 centa; one year $1.00. his SUNDAY by mall (In advance) On year. German trade have cost no neutral life." I2.C0. Property cannot be placed in the balPUBLICAN la not reTHE HERALD-Rcan the immanuscript ance against human life nor be considered sponsible for any unsolicited which Is not plainly marked with the name pounding of a neutral cargo and address o' the sender and accompanied an offense as serious as the murder of the by stamps for return. citizen of a neutral country. None of the peaceful nations with whose trade England has interfered contemplates thatvac-tio- n with equanimity. None of them has FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1D1G. conceded, or will concede, England's right to blockade neutral ports as is now in efON THE MOURNERS' BENCH But none will quarrel fect, being done. AW PERKINS' olive with England over damage to property GEORGE MR. is a welcome improvement in while Germany continues to destroy life. f J the political scenery, but it prompts medi-- l Germany's cruelty at sea has ruined tation. Ilad he "waved it four years ago, tbe advantage that might have been Jieis. J with the consent of his principal as he The neutral nations would have been now does, the republic would have been fighting Germany's battles for her by reJ spared four years of humiliation. sisting British interference with the freeoweei reasonaoieness was not among dom of the seas had Germany been mindl the factors which governed Mr. Perkins' ful of her obligations as a civilized nation J political activities four years ago nor was and responsive to the common conscience Colonel Then Roosevelt to it. amenable of humanity. Germany's offenses have i Then it was made England's offenses seem trifling by J it was Roosevelt or nothing. There was no offer comparison. To this condition has the i take Me or a licking. from the gentlemen who foregathered in campaign of frightfulness brought those the Gold Room to "lay aside iartisanship who began it, a campaign as useless as it and prejudice," no announcement of will- - was barbarous. ingness "to be reasonable for the sake of Had there been, the history of i harmony." REVIVING A REAL DILEMMA J the United States for the past three years Ogdoji Board of MEMBERS of the woum nave neon written umerenuv. mean to embarrass, not may their Salt Lake brethren by tendering the at tynicago in itie principles or the Ogden school superintendence' to SupervisRepublican party were then what they ing Principal Eaton of the Salt Lake have alwavs been and what thev now are. school, but they have assuredly done I Mr. Perkins and his associates who were to kindle anew a blaze that are Roosevelt upon was with likely J seeking to force Colonel difficulty extinguished a short ; the Republican national convention as its time ago. . J nominee with the threat to disrupt and de- Eaton is the necessary factor feat the party if their demands were de- - in Principal the latest of the long series of comnied, wanted but the one thing. They promises which the factionalism in the Salt cared not who wrote the rJatform of the lake Board of Education has rendered who enunciated it3 principles or I party, Selection of Prof. Ernest A. what those principles were, so long as they necessary. Smith of Pennsylvania was a compromise ! could name its nominee. Had they been by which he is to get the title and the salf successful thev would not have met later of school superintendent while Mr. I and compounded the Sermon on the Mount, ary the work. If the Ogden Eaton is "to the Lord's Prayer, and the Apostles' offer should get be accepted by the Salt Lake I Creed into a political declaration of faith. educator, the fat is in the firo again with J It i" evident that the Christian Soldiers the prospect of another factional quarrel I are quite as chastened and contrite as the during which everything will be considered J Taft Burglars. "If they reply, that they but the real interests of the schools. J will not agree on the Colonel," says M. Not even those members of the board I Perkins in behalf of the Progressive par--! who favored Prof. Smith or some other ty. "we shall ask them to name their outside educator from the beginning will t man." Behold how good and how pleasant maintain with any evidence- - of sincerity J it is for brethren to dwell together in that a wise choice was made. It is conunity. Mr. Perkins has made it certain that ceded that his only qualifications for the the next President of the United States place are high scholastic attainments which will be a Republican. are wholly useless without executive abilThe fly's only admirable characteristic Is ity, and supervising experience. He was I his Industry and even that he employs to chosen only because each of the various ! base uses. Utah educators proposed for the place had Swat 'lm! his following and none would jield. The THE SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN interests of the schools .were admittedly' Congressional Union for Woman sacrificed that the factions in the board THE has not come to Utah to dis-- might satisfy their obstinacy. f For this condition, the taxpayers of of equal suffrage. Rather merits cuss the j Lake are to blame. School elections to Salt come ask the women has of it i voting suf-in have gone by default. A few interested j of Utah assistance I seenring equal frage for the unenfranchised half of the persons have met in each municipal ward United States by what they consider the and, under the guise of nonpartisanship, J most effective means the nnssarrR of th chosen a board whose members are interSusan B. Anthony amendment by Congress. ested in nothing so much as following their There are only two ways by which na- own devices and in nothing so little as tional woman, suffrage can le secured maintaining the schools at their present So long as this is perhigh standard. 1 to continue, so long will the most amending the state constitutions one by mitted one. important business of the community be A state constitutional amendment must the football of factional conflicts. 2 vote of usually be passed by a LARGER CUMMUNITY SPIRIT state legislature, sometimes twice S the I over; and must then be submitted to a THE typical characteristic of a ! referendum of the male voters of the state. town is a keen sense of the gains 1 A federal amendment once passed by Con- that may come from the growth of a town U secure a maas a whole. The people clearly see that only single grcss needs s vote of but of the if they can make their town and its busijority 2 fetate legislatures; and no referendum of ness increase, every form of property and business will go ahead. Furthermore the the people is necessary. 2 A state constitutional amendment, if net profit in ease of such increase should J rejected by the male voters must be re- be larger proportionately than the gain in A larger business can introduced into the state legislatures and gross returns. I the work begun all over again from the often be done without much increase of exA federal amendment pense leaving a greatly enhanced net reI very beginning. once passed by Congress is passed forever. turn. I If rejected In every progressive town, therefore, by a state legislature it can be the merchants arc willing to devote much the ratification reconsidered; if ratified, t is final. time and thouerht to making the town grow A state referendum campaign imposes as a whole. They do not relax efforts to J" and compete successfully with each other. But women an intolerable financial upon : : t i i iuuruen j j j uuurr uuu, cuiiumoas jre-j the gains that come from the growth of pnysicai cities the town as a whole come easier and with the crowded in of the east, vailing less humiliation effort. to the I often adds personal J load. The first essential is to develop an inWork for the federal amendment is l centered upon comparatively fow members tense feeling of community loyalty. It of Congress and of the state legislatures, should be realized that everyone who owns all responsible officials gathered together a business or any real estate is going to at the national or at state capitals. Work gain by the growth of the town as a whole. for state amendments must be scattered Also everyone who has a job in a grcrwing I over the population and territory of thirtv- - town is a gainer, though this is not always realized. In a growing town employers nre 2 six states. I A federal amendment has a tremendous better able to pay good wages, and there ! leverage in Congress which does not exist are more opportunities for advancement. The first step in community loyalty is unfree in the legislatures of the thirty-si- x ' crates Hno-- P nnrVi nf tlia Knt nrt O.c? T to patronize the home merchants. The 1 teenth or the House and more than one- - man who sells supplies in your town is in 2 third of the vote necessary to elect a Presi-- l a sense your business partner. He is worklent come from the states in which women ing for ends that are vital to your suc2 cess. Every purchase made at home helps rote in national elections. To make woman suffrage a deciding on the town, helps make your property, 2 factor in the next presidential campaign your business, your job more valuable and voting women need put forth but a frac-- I hopeful of larger opportunity. The tion of their political strength. Spend your money so as to make your ex-states where they now vote, with the I home town groAv, rather than so as to make ception of Utah, may be classed as doubtful some other place grow. the reason E . sammaameaasBmmsamsamaeBaesa so-The- S two-thir- three-fourth- ds y SALT LAKE BRIEF IN u AMUSEMENTS ATTRACTIONS TODAY. ma. Vaudeville at nrniiii J' S:15 p. m. i. 1'antajsres. Vaudeville at I and 9.15 m. -- - p. 2.15 and 2.45, 7.30 "Cp CITY BREVITIES 1 s. Fear Hlte of Dog. Dr. T. B. Beatty, sechealth, received retary of the state board of YVill a message yesterday from Mlckeljohn. deputy sheriff at Wendover, that a mana was dog bitten near Wendover Wednesday by The dog, reported Mr. thought to be rabid. Mlckeljohn, will be kept under close obser- , 93 25 25 . 43 56 Per Cent. HUMIDITY. . . . ,51 Relative humidit at 6 a. m. .... s w for Sister. Sheriff John S. .. 20 Sad Relative humidity at 6 p. m. . . received a telegram yesterday afternoon Inches PRECIPITATION. from Sheriff J. C- - Harris at Reno, New. ask- Total for this month to date 0 ing him to notify Mrs. Kilpatrlck of Salt Tctal precipitation since January 1 to Lake that her brother Andrew .Jackson, is 7.05 date dead. Sheriff Corless has been unable to lo- Accumulated 1 .78 since January deficiency cate Mrs. Kilpatrlck. The telegram says her ALMANAC. husband is a cement worker or contractor. 5.13 a. m.; sun sets at 7.36 p m. Sun at rises 35 Mother Dead ii Kaat. Max Kivltch, May 12. 1916. Canyon' road, Is sought by the police, who have been asked to tell him that his mother Is dead in Philadelphia. The department re"BOLL ceived a telegram yesterday from his brother Abe Kivltch, 409 Vine street, Philadelphia. LOCAL Martin Germer, Miner Caught In Cnve-Ia miner, was brought to St. Mark's hospital CHARLES KEEFE. last night from Eureka, suffering from ana e of Anaconda, Mont., who in Keef Charles was He back. to his caught injury small cave-i- n in the Gemini mine.. His con- walked Into police headquarters about a dition Is not regarded as sarlous. week ago and reported that he had been Returning; From Berkeley. Miss Wlnnl-fre- d poisoned, died Thursday at the county hosCummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Cummings, who is a junior at the pital. Death was due to an acute internal disorder. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. University of California at Berkeley, will return to Salt Lake today. Mr. Cummings is Nellie Mulvehlll, of Livingston, Mont., and a secretary of the state board of equalization. brother, Willlam Keefe, of this city. The Will Hear Governor Btiehtel. Plans were body is at the Larkin-Hu- ll Undertaking par"completed yesterday for a union meeting of lors. othe of all the young people's societies of local churches for Sundav evening at 6.30 MRS. II. J. SAUNDERS. o'clock in the First Methodist church. Second East and Second South streets, prior to the Mrs. Mildred Lottie Saunders, wife of address to be given by Henry A. Buchtel of Colorado on "How We Got Our Horace J. Saunders, an employee of the Bible."" Mrs. C. A. Snyder will have charge Oregon Short Line railway," died yesterday of the meeting and special music has been at the family residence, 353 N. Fifth Wrest arranged. Invitations have been extended street, of diphtheria, after an illness of two to the students of the University of Utah weeks. Mrs. Saunders was 18 Years of age to the and to other local schools, as well as a and of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Green daughtetother club and organizations. Rotary of Park fesvalley. Week.The May May Festival Xext tival of the Y. W. C. A. will take place on MRS. LLOYD CUDXEY. the campus between the educational buildMrs. Nina Nyberg Cudney, wife, of Lloyd ing and the boarding home of the association on E. Third South, the evening of Friday, Cudney, died at her mother's home, 227 N. May 19. More than 150 girls will take part. Return from South. O. A. Peterson of Fifth West street, early this morning, folof Richards lowing a paralytic stroke.. Slje was married Wanship and S. E. Rockwood mission less than ai year. ward have returned from a two-yein the southern states for the Mormon church. They were located In east Tennessee. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY ProgresProsrre(the Club to Dance. The sive club will give a dance in the Auditorium SENATE. Monday night. In addition to dancing a numSenator Sherman takes up feflght against ber of short addresses will be given. A. T. Moon, Progressive national committeeman, river and harbor bill after Senator Kenyon had spoken more than two days against will talk on the proposed union of and Progressives in the nation. The measure. Recessed at S.15 p. m. to 11 a. m. Friday. club will elect officers for the ensuing year. comThe city Trip for Superintendent HOUSE. mission will send C. F. Barrett, superintendResumed discussion attend of rural credits bill. to York New ent of waterworks, to Adjourned at 5.38 p. m. to 11 a. m. Friday. the convention of the National Association of Waterworks Superintendents.. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mine. Car Coming-- . On his return from an Donald Schmutz, New Harmony, Wash., Inspection tour of mines in the neighborhood of Marysvale and Sunnyslde, J. E. Pettit, and Amber Timohy, Jensen. Paul C. Kalnz, Salt Lake, and Frances state coal mlno Inspector, announced that the which First" Redlands, Cal. special, "Safety Ncrthway, government's Arvanda C. Cropp and Helen 6. Davis, Salt left Washington on May 1, will arrive in Salt Lake. Lake late this month. . Samuel K. Erickson and Adelia A. Peter-Fci- i. Chureh llonrd ICntertalna. The official Mi'.irny. M. E. entertain will Iiiff church board, of Hadley Fowler and Ida Cummings, Salt the members and friends of the church In the church parlors tonight. A program will Lake. be rendered by Frank Cole, Delida Anderson, Leola Home and Reuben Cardwell. Games, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. refreshments and social chat will follow. ' W. Eccles Baird to Simon. L. Miller, $ 1.450 lot 4, block 38, plat B Sermon at ITnal lrnel. Rabbi W'llliam W'lse will preach on "Planning Life" in tem- Meyer Realty company to Samuel all lot 17, part lot 18, block 2, ple B'nat Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. . . . 1 Paradise so?lal A to Misslonarie. Farewell party Delia Walton to Chester A. W'yman, will be given in Emerson ward hall this lots block 18, Forest Dale.. 1,000 evening in honor of Miss Eva Felsted and Hubbard Investment company to ClarEdward Christensen, who will soon depart ence Nilson, lots block 3, on a mission for the Mormon chureh. The 10 Douglas park program includes numbers by the ward choir, Lewis E. Tripp to Harriet T. Ilobbs, a male quartet, Margetts and Clawson, Edna section 14, township 2 south, range Anderson, Alta Burton, Josle M. Goff, Char1 west ; 250 lotte Turner, Melissa Kimball and Dott M. Sydna A. Rice to Hoffman Brothers follow. Bolto. Dancing will Loan & Trust 'lots Tribute to Former Bishop. The Rt. Rev. block 2, Carolina company, subdivision Joseph S. Glass, C. M., D. D., bishop of the Jerod L. Theckston to Nora C. Theck- diocese of Salt Lake, assisted by the clergy ston, section 2, township 2 south, 1 west of St. Mary's cathedral and All Hallows col10 range lege, yesterday celebrated solemn pontifical George Romney Lumber company to Charles II. Jones, lot 2, block 1S8, requiem mass in commemoration of the first D. of the death of the late Rt. Rev. 10 anniversary plat Laurence Scanlan, former bishop of the dio- William C. Van Iloorebeke to Melvin cese. Vicar Oeneral I. M. Cushnahan of Og1). Wells, lots block 2, Progress den assisted in celebrating the mass. Second addition 10 Heights Salt Lake lodge Marion G. Andrew to C. M. Cline, lots Plan Trip to Park-T- he block 1, South Salt Lake 10 of Elks has appointed an excursion commitLang ton to Emma Adams, lot tee to make arrangements for carrying the William 38. block 1, Langton park 10 Salt Lake Elks to the state convention of the Daniel M. Bath to Lovenia R. Steele, 5. are The members order in Park City June 7, block S4, plat C. 10 P. P. Christensen, H. Spencer BroWn, E. C. A. lot W. M. to Steele Daniel 5, lot Wr. H. Bath, C. C. Nightingale. Carstensen, Kahn, block 118, plat A 10 James Devine, Arthur Brown and W. D. Annie M. Miller to Holding Corp., lot Homer. 17, block 1, Pitts subdivision 10 John P. Morris to Nellie Morris et a!., lot 2, block 1, Liberty Park B 10 W'lnnifred M. Tibbs to John. P. Morris et al., part lot 29, block 2, Liberty JlDGn M. I.. RITCHIE. 10 Park B Utah State National bank against John F. Fidelity Investment company to Mattie Chidester to collect $500 on a note. On Castner, lot 8, block 9, Five-acr- e plat For directors to fill three vacancies the following names are posted: Mrs, E. D. Stubbins, Mrs. A. T. Vollmer, Mrs. . A. B. Greeson, N. Straup, Mrs. K. Woodruff. n. ; J5 LIBOUSKA. say life is just one new dance after THEY these days, and the very latest of these Is the new Egyptian and joster dance which is being done by Lubowska, a youthful Russian dancer, whose originality of costume and striking postures will interest onlookers next week at the Orpheum. Lubowska is young, only 18. She took up the study of Egyptology about the time that learned professors were finding out the history of Egypt from the latest hieroglyphics. She did not concern herself with the prayer of death or any of the other highbrow messages of the Nile, but went directly to the ancient records for Information about the dancing proclivities of the Pharaohs. She found that the Egyptians had much In the meaning of their various chances. She went into the psychology of the art, and put together the physical form of expression much ag an expert would patch up the pieces of an historical tablet. From the whole she evolved a story of Egyptian moods and sentiments, told In pantomime. The costume effects were taken from the best art work Some of them copied to a nicety the 'style of hair dressing worn by Cleopatra when sn arrayed herself to turn the Roman I conqueror first Into an admirer and then into a slave. Lubowska studied, much in Mexico. Tt was the wish of Diaz, Porfirlo of the good 3aj-of Mexico, to have her become the exponent of the Spanish dances. He never stinted himself in the small matter of mere gold when, it came to bringing to his court at Chapultepec the latest fancy. He met the dancer and invited her to visit his palace. She became friendly with his children and there found time and opportunity to continue her studies. The grand old man of Mexico lavished grandfatherly attentions . on the young woman, the sort of attention which did not spare pains to bring out her knowledge and skill in the Egyptian form of poetry of motion. ' . s - - By the Press Agents SALT LAKE. The announcement that Salt Lake is to have another week of grand opera has been the signal to begin "saving up," and .although the Lucy Gates Grand Opera company Is not a $5 per organization, Manager Pypor and others Interested say that Miss Gates will present as creditable performance in many respects as the Boston company, which did auch big business here. "Faust" lends great opportunity to detail and nothing is Lelng left undone to give a perfect interpretation of this masterpiece. The advance mall orders have come in in great numbers for all four evenings. May 17, IS. 19 and 20, at the Salt Lake theatre, and capacity business is expected all week. ?S! onrilKUM. George Howell, with an unusually clever supporting company, is playing Scott's rather difficult sketch" "The Agnes Red-Fo- x Trot," and is giving to vaudeville a page of today's "butterfly life." Miss Scott in writing this sketch has shown keen observation and has created a quintette of characters each one of which will be readily recognized. Mr. Howell; who is an actor of distinction, Is seen to advantage. m PANTAGES. The three headliners at the l'antages are winning added laurels. Chris Richards, the English comedian, the peerless Seven Bracks in wonderful acrobatics, and the Packard Four in comedy singing and dancing, are special offerings. Other numbers on the bill are Emmett and Emmett of with their unusual company, a big Plymouth Rock rooster, aconsisting terrier, two crows and several doves; Hlrschoffs troupe of Russian gypsies; Mutual weeklies and a comedy and music by Fltzpatrlck's orchestra. For. Friday night Manager Newman announces a typewriting contest, to be put on at the first show only, beginning at 7.15. WILKES. Ancyn McNulty playing "Cris Hazy," Trr "Mrs. WIggs of the Cabbage Patch," with the Wilkes stock company, gives an exhibition of a rural character with a wooden leg. His part Is one of the best laugh getters In the show. "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" appeals to the younger generation, and seems to be given extra appreciation from this portion of the audience. Tomorrow "Mrs. Wlggs" will play at the regular Saturday matinee. rn LIBERTY. In response to numerous demands from those who were unable to see the famous Triangle drama "Hoodoo Ann." when it took Salt Lake by storm at the American a few weeks ago, the management has brought this exceptionally appealing photoplay back to the Liberty theatre, where it will be shown today and Saturday only. On the same program will be offered the two-ac- t KeyBtone comedy which has made thousands howl with laughter, "By Stork Delivery," 'in which Mack Swain, formerly ofr. Salt Lake, plays the role of leading ' fun-make- y, entertain a party of friends at dinner this evening at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Charles H. Wells (wlll entertain the members of the Cleofan at an informal social affair this afternoon at lier home In Second avenue. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Reherd in Thirteenth East this evening their daughter Miss Elizabeth will entertain a few of her school friends at dinner.' j The Philo Christ! chapter of the First Presbyterian Westminster guild will meet this afternoon at 3. S0y o'clock at Liberty park. In case of inclement weather the meeting will be held with Miss Alice Lyne, 1135 E. South Temple. sjc Phi Delta Theta fraternity of the this University of Utah will entertain clubevening at the Ladles' Literary house on E. South Temple. Alumni members of the fraternity, their wives and lady friends will be guests of the local chapter. Patrons of the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Benner N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.-Frank E. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. John JenRe-he- - ar JC ! J? 3C itors. sjc sjc The Central union of the W. C. T. U. meets this afternoon at 2.80 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Mrs. R. E. Waite will present a paper on the "Economic Side of the Liquor Question." Mrs. Wr. F. Core will be in A good charge of the refreshments. program has been arranged for the meeting and all members are urged to be present. The Daughters of the Mormon Battalion will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Annie Layton Jones at her country home In Woods Cross. An Inprogram will be carried out. teresting Members are requested to take the car, leaving Third South and State at 1.45 o'clock. !; The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will hold the regular meeting this afternoon at 2.15 o'clock in the new K. of P. hall in E. Broadway. 7 - - Jc - -- - m, ........ 12-3-- ' The Chi Omega fraternity will hold open house this afternoon at their house,4 1365 E. South Temple, from 2 until o'clock for the high school vis- m Cot-ta-- rd sen. -- Cen-tervll- 4, 50-5- 1, le 17-1- 8, ; . -- jyf iX R. AND MRS. A. E. WILSON of Los An geles have .announced the engagement! of their daughter Minnie to Paul Armstrong of Salt Lake. The marriage will take place J June 1 at the home of the bride in Los An- - ! geles. . . 41-4- 2, -- 42-3, COUET CALENDAR . trial. A JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. the General Wyley H. Taggart again Exploration company for $15,000 damages for personal injuries. On. trial. JUDGE G. Tooele county. . JUDGE V. C. LOOFHOinoW, ar of- "Who's Pa rt Thanhouser-Mutua- l psy- chological drama "The Mans sin," which comes to the Mehesy theatre today With Grace De Carlton and Edwin Stanley in the lep.dlng roles. Two comedies complete the program. , day-las- t the canal and Egypt which the writer believes IUKTIIS. 114 L street, boy. Kettle. George Fred Whlttaker, 658 W. North Temple, ' boy. Edward Aimer Johnston, St. Mark's hospital, girl. Jacob Scheld, 627 S. Eighth West, girl. ElvIn Johnson, L. D. S. hospital, boy. Edward Hansen, 114 4 Milton avenue, boy. three-pa- Thursday's clearings, $1,542,939; same year, $934,409.98. to be perfectly secure.. Construction of JUDGE C. W. MORSE. No court. gripping HOUSE. A letter from the Suez canal to the London Times tells of the elaborate precautions taken by the British for the protection of No court. Rex todaj and Saturday a truly all-stfering of more thanto ordinary merit. the Rex. Guilty" is coming CLEARING MOTOR CAR AND CAMEL. ARMSTRONG. er ct - -- MEHESY. Sociologists who declaim REX. The talent of Jane Novak, Glenn against one code of morals for a man and White and Richard Stanton are shown to another for a woman offer many terse arguments in favor of an equal moral standardisplendid advantage in "The Photo-BadgGame," chapter 19 of the gripping "Graft" zation, but no sociological argument has ever series, which is the Rex theatre's offering been presented which depicts the unfairness today and tomorrow. The Bame program in- of woman's position In society as does the cludes Grace Cunard and Francies Ford in the two-aclassic, "Behind the Mask." Lois Weber and rhilllps Smalley in the master-pla"The Toll of the Angelus." and a new Nestor comedy. "Molly's Malady." Photoplay followers will recognize in this bill at the tt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Weller will ex-Go- v. m Mrs. E. O. Lee, Mrs. D. E. H. Dorman, Mrs. F. The social features planned In connection with the meeting will not.be given out of respect to Mrs. Clarence. E. Post, a member of the entertainment committee, whose death occurred Wednesday. One of the attractions Of the evening will be the concert at the Tabernacle to celebrate the rebuilding of the enlarged organ. Prof. J. J. McClellan will preside at the organ, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Ingman Andrews and J. W. Bummerhays, vocalists, and the Tabernacle choir. DEATH ct . held. The nominees are as follow: Presl-- . vice presdent, Mrs. Ira D. Travis; first Mrs. C. C. H. W. Mrs. Ferguson, ident, EdMrs. Daily; second vice president, A. Peak; ward Merrill, Mrs. Charles recording secretary, Mrs. Edward M. Garnett, Mrs. A. D. Pierson; corresponding secretary. Miss Pearl Savage, treasurer. Mrs. Fred Knickerbocker; Mrs. E. D. Stubblns; librarian. Miss Edith Mudgett; critic, Mrs. J. R. Letcher, Mrs. John Cain; historian, Mrs. Jennie Cheever, Mrs. F. M. McIIugh. . ct j J -- 51 .......... I An important event of the day in club circles is the annual meeting of the Ladles' Literary club, to be held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. The reports of the year will be read and the annual election of officers be ............ el ' I TJeg. Highest Highest in this month since 1874 Lowest Thursday morning ..: Lowest in. this month since 1874 Mean temperature Normal i TODAY'S EVENTS. Cor-les- er f TEMPERATURE. vation. ct J ture: ; !t i Kiosk readings: 6 a. m., ;:; noon, 50; 6 p. m., 52; midnight, 40. The following statement of comparative weather data at Salt Lake for May 11 is furnished by the local oflico of the weather bureau. United States department of agricul- -- Wilkes. Krnest Wilkes stock com-- ! l'any in "Mrs. WIkkb of the Cabbage I'atch," at 8.20 p. m. Paramount-Emprest Geraldine Far-- J rar and Wallace Reld in "Maria llosa." 2 directed by Cecil B. De Mille for the L. Jesse ! Burton Lasky company; Bray cartoon; Holmes travelogue. Musical attractions the new choralcello, Wil-lar- d Weihe, 13. P. Kimball and Mr. Usher of Boston, also Franz Rath. Con-- I tlnuous, 12.30 to 11 p. m. American. Continuous 11.30 a. m. to ! 11 p. m., II. B. Warner and Bessie Love "The Beggar of Cawnpore," two-aKeystone "Fickle Fatty's Fall," with Boscoe Arbuckle. , Rex. Chapter 19 of "Graft." entitled "The Photo-BadgGam;," with Jane Novak, Glenn White and Richard Stanton; Francis Ford and Grace Cunard in two-redrama "Behind the Mask," IxjIs Weber and Phillips Smalley in "The Toll of the Angelus." new Nestor comedy "Molly's Malady." Continuous 2 to ll p. ni. Liberty. Mae' Marsh and Bobby Ilarron in two-aTriangle drama, "Hoodoo Ann," two-aKeystone comedy "By Stork Delivery." Continuous 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. Mehenv. "A Man's Sin." fAaturinir J Grace De Carlton and Edwin Stanley. ITwo other pictures. Grand organ dedication I concert beginning promptly at 8.30 J p. m., doors open at 7.30. SOCIETY I Allt weather for Utah today and tomorrow, with warmer temperatures tomorrow in the western part of the state, was the forecast last night of the weather bureau. J I nu- merous light 'railways and of an elaborate system of pipelines for water supply is mentioned, and incidentally there is reference to the picturesque mingling of old and new' systems of transportations. "The hum of the motor is carried far in the desert air," he writes, "but even the aid of almost every modern appliance for speedy locomotion is not sufficient for our purpose. While clouds of dust raised on the roads by vehicles tell the story of an transportIn service, you see camel trains movPharaoh's time, larger, perhaps, ing as than ever before In history, carrying different loads, but in the same slow, methodical, way. This curious blend of ancient and modern transport is necessary and desirable in order to bring to the service of the army every possible means of carriage, and it is due to the employment of all available resources that such astonishing defensive works have been completed." Trench digging in tire desert Is described as beset with peculiar difficulties. The work g used to be and. for when a hole was cut the sand filtered In like water. But a new form of trench has been devised which requires much more labor in the initial stages but prevents damage by storm or pressure by sand. self-propell- ed up-to-da- never-endin- heart-breakin- g, te PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION ELECTS OFFICERS. The May meeting of "Spirit of Liberty" chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, which was "also the 'annual business meeting of the patriotic organization, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George H. Dern in H street. A large pro- portion of the members were present and the interest centered around the election of officers, which. was the principal feature of the afternoon-The result of the election was as follows: Chapter regent, Mrs. George V. Lawry; vice regent, Mrs. R. E. Wight; secretary. Miss Helen Hanna: treasurer, Mrs. M. K. Parsons; registrar, Mrs. L. H. Stohr; historian. Miss Leda Wallace. Mrs. Alfred Peabody was elected to the position of director in the place of Mrs. F. I Dodge, whose term ex pires. The different committees for the year will be appointed shortly by the new re- genL- Mrs. Dern was assisted by Mrs. 33. A. Vandeventer as hostess and teai was served following the program from a daintily ap- pointed table, where lilies of the valley and fern in low fern dishes formed the decorations. Mrs. Alfred H. Peabody presided at the tea table and was assisted in serving by Miss Willamette Thompson. Miss Katherine Marshall, Miss Ruth Shipp and Miss Mary Dern. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with quantities of white Iris and snowballs. One more, meeting of the chapter will be held on Flag day, June 14, when the annual luncheon will take place at the Country ' club. A pretty home wedding , of last was that of Miss Ruth Farnow andevening F. L. Stuart, which took place at thethome of the bride, 51 E. Seventh South, the Rev. L. S. Bowerman of Immanuel Baptist church officeremony. ciating at the was The bride attended by Miss Beatrice Liddell as bridesmaid and the bridegroom by Arthur Narnow, brother of the bride, as ' best man. Tne home was beautifully decorated with OUrDle and Whit Iris and Hlno hlnammB the bridal party standing In the corner of the living room under a bower of ferns and pink and white spring blossoms. The bride wore a dainty white crepe de chine dress trimmed with lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Liddell word a bridesmaid's gown of pink taffeta and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. Following the ceremony a reception was (Continued on Following Page.) 2 I J ! i j ! ! t ! I I V ( |