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Show THE nii: salt i.aki: i HERALD The J f ! Iotr-.Munla- REPUBLICAN -- Repufollcaa ln (Est. Feb. 12, 1906.) The Salt Lake Herald (Kst, June 6, 1S70.) 50 MAIN STREKT. n PubPublished by the K. II. Booth, president: company lishing Edward IS. vice president; A. L. Thomas, Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, secretary. E. II. CalllJiter, General Manager. i Arthur J Urtxrn. Editor. Herald-Republica- Associated with TIIC AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. circulation Information concerning will be supplied through this association, Venetian Building. Chicago. Only Republican dally newspaper In Salt Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carCity, one week. 15 cents; rier in Salt Lake 5 rents. Sunday only,AND DAILY SUNDAY, by mall One month. 75 cents; one year, $8.00. SUNDAY by mail (in advance) One year, 12.00. THE Is not responsible for any unsolicited manuscript which is not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by itampa for return. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1010. PROVO'3 GOOD PLAN of its PROVO is makingas practical beuse gleaned may library, from the recent report to the state librarian. One of the most sensible features introduced within the past year wa3 to gather into the charmed circle pupils of the public schools by giving them membership cards entitling them to the privileges of the library. As a rule children will not violate the confidence reposed in them. Acce? to the thousands of books that may not be found within their homes is too valuable a concession to forfeit, and in most cases they will take better care of books obtained by favor from the library than they will of their echoolbooks. In the course of their school studies incidental reference will be made to many books of which a larger knowledge will be both interesting and instructive, and the library thus may be in fact a fountain of knowledge at that time in life when the mind is impressionable and eager for truth. Then, too, there is the wider field of literature that extends far beyond the bookshelves of most homes; the authors who have added color to the rose, romance to clods and played on all the emotions of the human heart as the young shepherd of Israel sounded on his harp of a thousand strings the spirits of just men made perfect. Added to these are the poets from Chaucer to Mother Goose no home is complete that does not count among its possessions a Bible, a history of the United States and a volume of Mother Goose's poems who clothe common thoughts in aspirations lofty language and attune the of mortals to attributes . of infinite majesty. "Vhcn a school essay is to be written where shall an appropriate quotation be found? Where is the school boy or girl to ascertain who wrote, "The mountains look on Marathon and Marathon looks on the sea," what precedes it and what follows? Every town in Utah can have a library, a storehouse of community culture. Every town in Utah ought to have a library, and pattern after the example of Provo. A monument "to the memory of Adam, the first man." has been erected at Garden-villMd., but Eve Is etill remembered for gowns. settlnjr the fashions In fig-lee, af PERTINENT SLOGAN have their usefulness in SLOGANS well as in war. In this con- nection, however, it politics is one kind of war and for that reason needs slogans. Sometimes slogans are appropriated from elder maxims or historic utterances, like Ben Franklin's advice to hang together or Patrick Henry's allusion to Brutus and Cromwell; and at other times they come spontaneously, like Mark JHanna's famous admonition in 1000 to might bo said that . pat." I Consequently, when some brilliant mind f ihn Vnimc Men's T?pnnhliran rlnh. rf Salt Lake devised the slogan, "This is a Republican Year," for the invitations to Wednesday night's meeting, the psychology of tradition and demand of the HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 191C. N, high moral principle. The ball and chain, 4 the stocks and the whipping post have had their day as monitors. A better plan is I that proposed at Ogden, that vagrants ami petty offenders shall be put to work on the streets or made to clean, up the lots in i ATTRACTIONS TODAY. the City cemetery, the latter being preferable. Degenerates who have but an indifOrpheum. Vaudeville at 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. ferent regard for the living invariably Vaudeville at 2.43, 7.30 Pantages. abhor the sanctuary of the dead; if put 9.15 p. m. New bill opens Wednesand to work there they will have time for seriday. ous contemplation while performing useful Wilkes. Wilkes stock company in e "Forty-fivMinutes From Broadway," service. 8.20 m. p. circumsuch under If compulsory labor American. Blllie Burke in the third stances woidd not be reformatory, as it chapter of "Gloria's Romance"; Theda Eara In "The Eternal Sapho"; rathe should be, it cannot fail to be punitive for American symphony orchestra News; all such transient gentry will steer wide of and pipe organ. Prof. J. J. McClellan. any city where there is prospect of being director. Continuous 11.30 a. m. to 11 P. m. put to work in a graveyard. Bex. Ella llall and Robert Leonard in "The Crippled Hand," a Bluebird New York has been attacked and dewonderplay; "The Iron Claw," with so often of late that stroyed theoretically Pearl White and Creighton Bale. Conpreparedness- - might be a false protection tinuous 2 to 11 p. m. against the cry of "wolf!" More protection Paramount-EmpresMary Pick-for- d and less noise about It would serve a better in a screen version of Frances purpose. a Hodgson Burnett's "Esmeralda," photoplay with the dominant human note of attachment for the home. Bray STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! "Miss Nanny Goat on the cartoon. days of automobiles South American travel picBEFORE the Rampage"; accidents at railway grade tures. Weihe's orchestra, Ed P. Kimball at the organ and Rath's crossings were attributed to various causes Continuous 12.30 to 11 p. m. of from contributory negligence ranging feaMehesy. Today, Pathe three-ac- t the driver to gross neglect of the engineer ture, "The Wolf Unmasked"; Biograph to blow the whistle and ring the bell. western drama, "The Masterful HireFractious horses have been known to drag ling. Two comedies. Union music afternoon and eevning. men to their doom at railway crossings, and there was some excuse for one who drove a P3 mettlesome animal to get across ahead of 'TUB TWO TOM BOYS.' an approaching train. the cognomen of the "Two' Tom But no such excuse can be pleaded for UNDER are two young women presenting accidents of this character to automobilists. an oddity In the form of an acrobatic act The railway train cannot turn out of its at the Orpheum. Their names in private life Amelia Grundy and Lorrle Wales and path to avoid a venturesome motorist who are are natives of London. Every week a they disputes the right of way. It must stick part of their earnings go to the Red to its track, and in these da yd of rapid for the relief of English soldiers. EachCross had transit must stick to its schedule, and the three brothers in the military service and both believe that one of their brothers is responsibility rests on all who cross its dead. path to exercise due care and caution. One of Miss. Wales's brothers was In the An automobile will not shy at the cars, Dardanelles campaign and when last seen will not rear back or turn and run away by his comrades he was fighting a hand to battle with three Turks on the top with its driver. A motorist may run his hand of a Turkish trench. Since then his famcar within ten feet of the railway, stop ily have heard nothing of him. For four and be safe. Warnings at railway cross- months Miss Grundy's family has been trying to find one of her brotliers who was in ings such as "Stop! Look! Listen!" or the western theatre of war. He was a "Look Out for the Cars." etc., all mean courier when last seen, but before that he the same thing. Safety first dictates pre- had been in nearly every other branch of service. One of Miss Grundy's brothers caution, and precaution will prevent acci- the turned gray inside of a week from the terdents. rible experiences he endured at the front Safety first should be a rule of autoists early In the war. "We are In America to earn enough to asas it is of trainmen, and nowhere is it so sist family," said Miss Grundy yesterobligatory as at a railway crossing, for day. the are all In the service and "The there is one place that an automobile can- someone has men to look after the little brothers not def3 danger without disaster. and sisters. We have been to America beThe safe rule is: Stop, look, listen; be fore, but we did not know how dear America la to us until this trip." sure the coast is clear, then go ahead. The two young women are the only two women In vaudeville who present a knockSinn Feiners. who eluded British officers about comedy act. They are exceptionally take falls which would put by being carried to the cemetery In coffins clever at it and were obliged to forego the pleasures of a the average man under the care of the doctor for many a day. real Irish wake for their mock funerals. AMUSEMENTS s. piano-logue- .AS SHE IS SPOKE TURNING lightly toa thoughts ofofthe old moment, linguist school would be sadly puzzled by this paragraph in the columns of yesterday's n which came sizzling over the wires from the metropolis of pulchritude and culture on the Pacific ( Herald-Republica- coast: "The loss of the Sunday double-deckby San Francisco spelled the series for the Chancemen. who came so fast at the close they fairly ran the Seals down and then proceeded to blind last year's champions with their dust." Other examples of complex metaphors might be found without search, but the foregoing topped with the startling statement that Angels were winners in both' games with the Seals would defy intelligence if found anywhere outside the sporter ing pages without a diagram. In view of the laborious efforts of compound a word mongers to Willard Mack's "Kick In" of glossary when that magazine of Manhattan dialect Cockney was poured out upon the gasping theatregoers of London one can but imagine the amazement and bewilderment of an Oxford professor of classic literature who would attempt to dissect the dittology of the sporting page. It would give his mental faculties a harder twist than that utterance of an Irish member of parliament who declared that the cause of Ireland never would be abandoned so long as the hand of fate left its footprints on the sands of time. But, milord, that's what we free and infor dependent Americans pay two-bit- s when we want to go out on the bleachers and root. Get it? Root! It Is typical of the Lake Mohonk peace conference as of all others that discussion reaches an acidity less peaceful persons would hesitate to use lest there be trouble. TWO DOCTRINES hour were focused in an apparent fact. stray paragraphs going the This must be a Republican year for this AMONG of the press is one, founded republic if it is to maintain the traditions evidently on authentic information, which of republican government. says: "As an example of the extent to THE s. SALT LAKH THEATRE. box office of the Salt Lake theatre open tomorrow morning for the sale of tickets for the appearance of the Shakespeare Society of Utah In "The Merchant of Venice" and the Citizens' Players in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." There will be" a popular priced matinee for "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Both of these productions are under the direction of Mrs. Charles W. Meakin, the well known Utah dramatic reader and actress. The playgoing public of Salt Lake is familiar with the artistic endeavors of Mrs. Meakin and these productions will be but another link In her chain of many successes. The productions are given in honor of the tercentenary of Shakespeare's death and the proceeds are to be devoted to the Playground association, to keep open the Riverside playground all summer. Among the players appearing in "The Merchant of Venice" is Mae. C. Cutler, who will be remembered for her work last year as Brenda In "Harvest.". She plays the dainty Jessica, daughter of old Shylock, also Titania, queen of the fairies In "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and she is diminutive enough to suit the most fairylike dimensions. Miss Violet Perkins, to whom is entrusted the exacting role of "Portia,"in made a fine Impression here last winter her dramatic readings of "Romeo and Juliet," and the late Annie Adams Kiskadden predicted a great future for this talented young woman. Miss Gladys Johnson, a child of 14, plays the elfish Puck. Roy Williams plays the difficult role of Shylock. He has prepared this role under the personal direction of Professor Meakin. A. G. Jewkes, well known In musical and dramatic circles, plays Bassanlo, Portia's lover. "In a Midsummer Night's Dream" Miss Vera Johnson, lae returned from a successful New Tork engagement in "Peter Rabbit," a fairy play, will be seen as the lovely Helena. Mrs. Louise Lawson, but recently elected chairman of the music section of the Ladies' Literary club, plays Demetrius. Miss Esther DrommerhaMsen plays Lysander, a Greek youth in love with llermia. Miss Meta Rasmussen plays Hermla. F. X. A. Eble, a graduate of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Dramatic Art, is cast as Antonla in , "The costumes are Merchant, of Venice." New ready, with Irving Pratt in charge. Charles W. Meakin will play Bottom, the weaver, in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Mr. Meakin is the founder of the Shakespeare movement in Utah. rpUESDAY fair; cooler in south and eas t portions; Wednesday fair, is the forecast issued last night by the local weather o ffice. The following comparative data fof Salt Lake for Monday is furnished by the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Degrees. j j . 59 ; Highest . 93 Highest .in this month since 1874 47 Lowest 1874 25 in month since this Lowest Plan for Memorial At a meeting of the 53 T. II. Gordon circle of the ladies of the Mean temperature 60 Normal were outlined for a joint G. A. R. plans Cent. HUMIDITY. Per with service civic fraternal and memorial v.. 45 Relative humidity at 6 a- - m orders of Murray in that town, on May 30. Relative 6 31 m at p. humidity The program will be announced Sunday. The PRECIPITATION. Inches. 9.30 in women will arrive Murray about twenty-fou- r hours ending o'clock Decoration day, going at once to the Total 6for the 02 m at p. be will services The concluded cemetery. .60 ; month to Total for date.... this noon hour. before the since January 1 to date Is.. 7. 65 Books. William J. Seely, Precipitation o Audit Goes ALMANAC. has gone to Kane. 5.03 a. m.t Sun sets 7.46 p. m., Sun deputy state auditor, rises Piute. Sevier and Garfield counties to audit 23, 1916. the books of each of those counties. He ex- May pects to be gone some three weeks. Road Tax Received. Jesse D. Jewkes, state treasurer, has received .$15,000 from Weber county, representing the 1915 state LOCAL road tax for that county. The money will be comexpended through the state highway EDWARD C. PARKER. mission on Weber county roads. While preparing his tools for work, Ed Burrln Home Attain. C. T. Burris, travel- ward C. Parker, & brick mason residing at ing freight and passenger agent of the Santa 11 S. Fifth West street, fell unconscious from Fe, has returned after a month's trip a sudden attack 'of heart failure and died through Nevada and Utah during which time on the way to the emergency hospital. Other, he visited a great number of the shearing summoned a physician, who startcorrals. He declares that the clip of wool workmen ed with him for the hospital, but he expired in the intermountain country is the best a block away. so far as the grade is concerned that has Mr. Parker was born v In Salt Lake, Ocever been shipped to the eastern buyers and tober 1862, a son of William N. and Marthat throughout Nevada the woolgrowers garet 22, Kittle Parker. Surviving him are his are holding out for higher prices in those widow two sons, Edwin Lydia sections of the state where the wool was and Frank of A. 'Parker,Ida., and a brother Jerome, not contracted for. Frank K. Parker of Salt Lake. Arrange for Reunion. The executive committee of the Pacific Islanders misSTATE. sionary reunion met yesterday to make arrangements for the reunion of the mis-on ANDERS E. NYLANDER. sionaries which is to be held at Payson Ogden, May 22. Anders Emll Nylander. July 24 in connection with the Pioneer day celebration there. Contracts have been en- aged 25 years, died of Bright's disease this tered into with the Orem line to run ex- morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clem cursions from Salt Lake and intermediate R; Martin, 415 Cross street. Born in Sweden, points to Payson starting Saturday, July 22. he came to Ogden in 1909. He had been emsocial will be held on July 22 ployed by Last & Thomas and was a memat Spanish Fork. ber of company B. U. N. G. Besides his parents he leaves four brothers and sisters. Fu . To Stop Flower Thieve. New special policemen have been stationed at the City neral services will be held at 2 p. m, Wednescemetery, to prevent the theft of flowers day in the Eighth ward meeting house. from the graves. Flower thefts have been so numerous for the Jast two weeks that FOREIGN Chauncey Evans, city sexton, was compelled to appeal to the police. GE.V. ARTHUR GEORGEI. Breaks Ankle In Fall. B. D. Johnson was London, May 22.- The death at Budapest taken to the emergency hospital suffering yesterday of Gen. Arthur George! is reported with a broken ankle received In a fall of in a Central News dispatch from Amstertwenty feet back of the McDonald candy dam. General GeoVgel was commander In factory. He was sliding down & rope from chief of the Hungarian army during the war the water tower and lost his hold before of liberation. He was also prominent as a chemist. General George! was 89 years reaching the ground. Thieves Make Small Haul. Several old. He came of a Saxon noble family and articles were stolen from delivery machines on the outbreak of the revolutionary war of of the Paris Millinery company, when thieves 1848 offered his sword to the Hungarian govbroke Into the garage back of the store on ernment. He won a- number of successes East Broadway. The goods had been left against the Austrlans and was made comIn the cars overnight. mander in chief. He was deposed temporarily on account of ordering a retreat against MIRTHS. the advice of Kossuth, but subsequently was Walter D. Bonner, Holy Cross hospital, reinstated. boy, 1532 Michigan avenife. John Lockyer, 364 Jeremy street, boy. DR. IIENRIK GREVE BLESSING. Dean Daynes, 867 S. West Temple, boy. London, May 22, 2.21 p. m. The death Albert E. Canfield, Holy Cross hospital, In Chrlstianla of Dr. Henrlk Greve Blessing, boy. 1218 Fourth avenue. was physician and botanist with the John McDoniel, 156 Dunbar avenue, boy. who Polar expedition, 1893-9is anWilliam A. Scott, 2401 Green street, boy. Nansen In a Central News nounced dispatch today George W. Hess, 1162 Bueno avenue, boy. from Copenhagen. Frederick G. Wagstaff. rear 761 S. Second East, girl. Clifford Thurman, St. Mark's hospital, COURT girl, 177 E. Ninth South. Edwin F. Nash. Holy Cross hospital, girl, . 1232 Roosevelt avenue. Judge 31. L. Ritchie. H. B. Albert Morrison against the Utah Gas George Stone, Twelfth South and Sixth & Coke company for $499 damages for breach West, girl. Leslie H. Anderson, L, D. S. hospital, girl. of contract. Judgment for plaintiff for $36. , Ada Beaumont against John James O'ConCastle Gate, Utah. David Writhberg, 530 N. Seventh West, nor and others for $10,000 damages for personal Injuries. On trial. girl. C. 541 Hatch. Grant Stephen street, girl. Judge T, D. Lewis. Vienna Bakery, company against James Sutter, et al., to recover $245 on account. an enormous collection of stage jewels com- On trial. ing to array her as the Egyptian Princess Judge G. G. Armstrong. Amneris. The sale of seats has already beNaturalization. gun and a, heavy demand for seats is reJudge F. C. Loofbourovr. ported. Best Gas Traction company against the m PANT AGES. The headllners on the Pan-tag- Newcastle Reclamation company. Nonsuit bill are dancing and singing their way granted. National Bank of the Republic against to the end of the week's program when they will be replaced by others of their profes- the Oregon Short Line Railroad company for sion. But there are the performances of $12,773.41 for breach of contract. On trial. Tuesday for the wlndup here of "A Dream of Judge C W. Morse-Statthe Orient." a pretty, dashing girl act; R. W. Green, statutory ofagainst De Michelle brothers, an exceptional high class musical number; Edward Farrell and fense. .Dismissed. State against Lewis Weiss, grand larcompany in "After the Wedding," a comedy Dismissed: ceny. Le the Faber Vars; playlet; graceful Dancing State against Jack Nolan, attempted roband Waters, refreshing and jolly, and the r.ovel jugglers, the Australian Creightons. bery. Plea of not guilty. Fa WILKES. Miss Nana Bryant of the CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY Wilkes stock company is highly received in M. Min"45 Cohan's funniest George play, SENATE. utes From Broadway," which is being staged Continued debate on rivers and harbor bill. at the Wilkes for the week's run. Miss Insistence on the regular order again opBryant Is obliged to answer three encores when she sings "So Long Mary" in the third erated to delay debate on Kenydn resoluact and Is given a reception that indicates tion for open sessions on nominations. an extensive popularity. Recessed at 5.20 p. m. to noon Tuesday. The ensemble of music numbers and incidental dancing, which Is being furnished by an added chorus of HOUSE. Senate joint resolution inviting pretty girls, creates a big hit as an added Adopted feature to the Wilkes company of players. Spain and all the nations to "Forty-fiv- e Minutes From Broadway" will participate in the San Antonio bicentennial be played at the usual Thursday and Satur- exposition. day matinees. Set aside District of Columbia affairs Pi resumed consideration of the Porto Rican and PARAMOUNT-EMPRESand to- civil government bill. Today morrow dainty little Mary Pickford. who 5.50 p. m. to 11 a. m. Tuesclaims the distinction of receiving an an- day.Adjourned at nual salary about ten times greater than that of the President of the United States, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, will be the feature at the Paramount-Empres- s in a screen adaptation of Mrs. Frances Deseret Mutual Investment Co.-B. Hodgson Burnett's widely read and discussed Hawley, 1Z, 13, 2, Whitaker Subdivision . 10 $ "Esmeralda," a play in which attachment for the home is. the dominant note and one Edward B. & Richwhich has been a great success on the stage 1, South-gat- e ards Security Co., for two generations. Other attractions inA 5 Park, clude the very latest Bray cartoon entitled Kimball & Richards Security Co.-"Miss Nanny Goat on the Rampage," said to Karpowitz, 1621-Highland Park, be the one best gloom-chasoffered on the A 10 screen to date. The South American Travel Deseret Mutual Investment Co.-C. Pictures and music by Weihe's orchestra 1, Johnson's State Street Neslen, round out th new bill. Addition 10 tSl L. F. Branting, et & Loan MEHESY. "The Wolf Unmasked," a 6, Muscatine Place Trust Co., Pathe drama in three acts, a .powerful les. Subdivision 10 son on the evils of wrongdoing, is graphet W. Kendall, August Hall, ically taught. As the story goes, Florence, . . . .. . 16,500 2, 7 2, A the banker's romantic daughter, , is induced Oscar al.-et W. Carlson, Martinson, to elope with the man posing as her brotha A et al., part 4, 28, 350 er's college chum, but who in reality is a Deseret Mutual Investment master thief. Thrilling adventures follow F. Schettler, part 5. 20, 10-- a A 10 in rapid succession in this dramatic story. Garfield Realty Stathos, MeMasterful "The Hireling," also at the section 30, 1 S. 2 W 200 hesy. today, is a stirring Biograph western A. N. C. Had- Humpries, 3et 1 drama. Two comedies complete the proley, section 6, S. W 1,000 gram. Andrew Grlmstad, Frank Hadley,3 et al. PS section 6, S. 1 W 2,000 SALT A I R, The last moonlight dance on Investment Fritsch Jones, the preseason program will be held at Saltair 8, Capitol Avenue Addition.. 3,000 Tuesday night, so the management of the J. E. et al. Warren I. Terry, Leonard, beach Saltair company has announced. There 1, Rosendale Subdivision 1,500 will be no dance Friday, as Saturday is the Hansen, et al., formal opening day at the resort for the Thora Kjergard-Natha- n 2, Central Park Subdivision. 1916 season and the time is needed for com2,000 S for Jacob of the Beck, et arrangements Mining opening. pletion 1 S. 1 E. Co., part section Officials of the company express themselves as satisfied with the headway arrangements are making and that they expect the recepCLEARING HOUSE. tion of one of the largest crowds, if not Monday's clearings, $1,525,6S6.39 ; same the largest, in the history of the resort on day last year, $1,100,953.57. Saturday. CITY BREVITIES 4 DEATH BOLL I - - 6, . CALENDAR. . es -- e an Pan-Americ- S. By the Press Agents ORPHEUM. Willard Simms happened to which European nations have beaten this months ago to the little town The preparedness parade in New York country in obtaining a hold on South return ahefew was born and he was inquiring where deal of a also proved that it required great American 90 is old said his and acquaintances. it friends that about industries, preparation to prepare a preparedness pa- cent of the railroads of the Argentine per "Where's old Brown?" he asked. rerade. "He's dead." was the reply. public are managed by European eng"What, dead?" ineers." "Yes. dead." IDLENESS UNPROFITABLE is This "Well, said Simms, "Peace to his ashes." true. true And if it if important its own reward, other than "Oh, asked his informant. "Why do you VIRTUE isthere is One important. thing that lakes no think is no reward without he's gone there?" f great labor, but indolence pays dividends cognizance of the Monroe doctrine is trade, BURLESQUE ON CARMEN. Leo White, which has a doctrine of its own and which to nobody. Hence the Solomons of Ogden would swain and brother officer and as the be valuable for this country to learn rival oflovesick for the hand of Carmen, in have adopted a wise policy about the Chaplin comedy, Charlie Chaplin's and willful indigents who infest the while Europe is involved in a war for com- Essanay's four-aon which comes to the Carmen," mercial "Rurlesque supremacy. for a week, starting Wednesday. city jail over there they must go work for Orpheum 31. portrays his part with exceptional wages where there is work to do and earn "The metropolitan press Is not," says May is constantly bobbing up at the skill. their living in the sweat of their brow, William J. Bryan, "the voice of the nation.". wrong He moment, usually when Chaplin and like the rest of us mortals, or work for the But, like William's voice, it cannot be stilled. Carmen are making violent love. His work is particularly skilled in the duel between city without pay. Nothing could be more STILL IN FORCE himself and Chaplin. practical nor more praiseworthy. To assume that working for the city WITHIN an hour after the cable told "Al DA." Mrs. Edward McGurrln. the without pay is working for nothing is promotion of American avia- leading Salt Iake harpist, has been engaged d but shiftless tors in the flying fleets of France word for tho big University of Utah production fale reasoning. "Aida" at the Orpheum, beginning next such desuetude came that Georges Boillot, one of the most o! men content to fall into A complete rehearsal was hold on Sunday. would barely earn the coarse fare and famous of French birdmen, lost his life in the stage of the Orpheum Sunday, and moved with clocklike precision. Two complete dress crude lodgincs of a prison hostelry even a fight with German warpianes. will be held this week and everyThere is an old law abottt things going rehearsals when put to work under the scorpion lash be readiness for the big openwill of a hard taskmaster, but compelling them up that never has been repealed, and thing The scenery and costumes from night. ing to work for sustenance will have a whole- aviators continue to furnish indubitable New York are due to arrive today. These accessories are guaranteed to be the equal some influence. proof of it. to those used by the Metroof laws its work some not inviolate of or superior Nature holds An axiom, "those who will Grand Opera companies. and Chicago shall not eat.' is something more than even though the law of gravity has been politan Mrs. Willard Andelin, who appears on the utilitarian logic; in it lodges the germ of a rendered a dead letter. stage for the first time In several years, has in-dole- nts ct Able-bodie- SALT LAKE IN BRIEF i SOCIETY C. WIcks-Kimba- ll 19-2- 0, . B. 2, er C. 7-- 8, al.-Tra- 4-- cy 5, al.-Eb- er A. 10-- Co.-Erne- Co.-Geor- ge al.-Paull- ne -- Co.-Emi- ly 10-1- 1, -- 3-- 4, 14-- 5, al.-Drap- er st TODAY'S EVENTS. Mrs. Paul Nelden and Miss Frances Evans entertain today with a luncheon at the Evans home in S. Third East complimentary to Miss Jessis S. Home. A luncheon will be given today by Mrs. F. H. Knickerbocker and Mrs. F. W. Meakin at the home of Mrs. Knick erbocker in Federal Heights, in compliment to Mrs. J. A. Summer who leaves soon for California to reside. Mrs. M. E. Snefl of Soda Springs. Ida., will be the guest of honor today at a bridge tea given by Mrs. George D. Snell at her home. Ferry chapter of the Westminster guild of First Presbyterian church will close the season's meetings with a farewell dinner at the Y". W. C. A. rooms in the Continental Bank building this evening at 6.30 o'clock. The patronesses and a number of additional guests will be entertained by the chapter. je The Misses Reglna and Rose Axel-ro- d will give an Orpheum party this afternoon in compliment to Miss Fannie Shapiro, a bride-to-b- e of the com- ing month. sjc sjc sjc The Order of the Gleam at the University of Utah will entertain it9 alumnae members this afternoon in the women's rest rooms of the Administration building. A program consisting of musical selections and original papers by active members Of the society will be given, followed by light refreshments. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Rae Hanson, MlsS Clara Shearer and Miss Clara Kimball. sjc sjc Tau Kappa Alpha, a debating fraternity at the University of Utah, will hold a banquet this evening at the Commercial club. Covers will be laid for twenty sjc Mrs. T. F. Snowball will give a miscellaneous shower this afternoon for Miss Pearl Millgate. fc Banner review, Maccabees, and their friends will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Heath, 970 S. West Temple. Cards and a kensington will be enjoyed and the hostess will be assisted by fifteen of . the members. The Parent-Teachassociation of the Bryant school meets this evening at the school building. Dr. C. F. Wiler cox will speak on "Underlying Causes of Nervousness in Children." Miss Helen Armstrong will give a piano selection and Miss Mildred Coulam will be heard in recitations. The Light Bearers of the First Presbyterian church will hold an open meeting this afternoon at 3.45 at the church parlors. Invitationso'clock have been issued to mothers and friends and ari interesting program will be presented by the children. The Congenial Thirteen club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. A J. Tall, Fifth North and Sixth West streets. 5(C 5jC Mrs. Victor Youngberg will enter- tain at bridge this afternoon at her home in Browning avenue. The noonday organ recital to be given today at the Tabernacle, with Prof. J. J. McClellan at the organ, is as follows: Prelude to Lohengrin ..Wagner Intermezzo Callaerts 3$C 3$C : Communion An Old Melody. .Arranged by Batiste organist Fugue in C Buxtehude Favorite Mormon hymn Overture to Oberon Voii Weber Mr. and Mrs. Kean Miller entertained last evening very delightfully t their attractive home in S. Eleventh East with an Informal I ..w.6 jnuiy io ceieDraie tne twenty-sixt- h wedding anniversary of Mr. Miller's par- - I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller. Twelve couples comprising the Intimate Id ! friends of the honor guests were present to enjoy the unusually pleasant entertainment. I The rooms were profusely adorned with f peonies and tulips in the gorgeous tints of I the late spring," and the Hawaiian Trouba- - ! dour orchestra furnished the music for I dancing. Mrs. William R. Foster of Winona J a guest at the L. c. Miller residence, was ! also an honor guest of the evening. jf jC 5fc TO HONOR BRIDE-ELEC- S(C j T. Airs. Josepn C. Gleason of the Bransford apartments extended her hospitality yesterday afternoon to two dozen or more bidden to meet Miss Franc Devereux,guests one brides-to-b- e of the popular of the coming month. The hours were from 4.3n unto ft anod the tea was served in the tea room iauie wnere a sll- ouaiigeu tied ver basket of snowballs with rose-coored tulle formed the central decorations, witho all of tho. details enrriai n,i in v, prevailing rose tints. Mrs. Gleason was assisted In pouring by Mrs. Julian J. Devereux and Mrs. William McKnlght, mother and aunt of the complimented guest. n'-i- ! I l- sc sjc sjc FOR POPULAR CLUB MEMBER. Mrs. Clarence E. Warnock entertained the members of the Neighborhood Bridge club yesterday afternoon at Her home in Second avenue In honor of Mrs. Frank T. Roberts, one of the charter members of the club who will leave early in June for Idaho to make her home. j The usual three tables of cards followed the luncheon and Mrs. Warnock was assist-ed'i- n entertaining by Mrs. Harry S. Knight. Mrs. H. N. Mayo will entertain the mem bers of the dub tnis afternoon at her home t in E. South Temple complimentary to Mrs ! Roberts. . " Jfe COMING BRIDGE AFFAIR. Mrs. S. H. Sharman has issued invitations for a bridge tea to be given Wednesday ner s. aiternoon at 2 nome, ieo Seventh East UNIVERSITY SOCIAL AFFAIRS. The Score ?club of the Unlversitys of Utah will entertain with a formal dance at the roof garden of the Hotel Utah on Friday evening. Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain with a formal dancing on Friday evening, June 2. The affair party will take place at the fraternity house in Federal Heights. Alpha Chi sorority of the of Utah will entertain in honor University of its grad- uauiis iHcmuers ai a luncneon at Saltair Saturday, June 3. Active and alumnae mem- bers of the organization will be guests The Scribbles club, men's literary society of the University- of Utah, will giVe a ban. quet Thursday evening at the Newhouse hotel. ?J: 1 I I ! - 9fC 5jC 5fc COMING MUSICAL EVENT. For the grand opera production of "lda" next week numerous box Parties are being (Continued on following page.) I j f 'i I ! |