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Show THE 4 TIIC SALT LIKE HERALD-REPUBLICA- The N Republican ln(rrMona(ilit Feb. 12. 1906.) (Est. The Salt Lake Herald June 6. 1870.) (Est. CO MAIN STREET. n Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, secretary. H. If. CmUUter, General Manager. Associated "with THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information circulation concerning will be supplied through this association, Venetian Building Chicago. Only liepubltcan dally newspaper in Salt Lake City. Utah. DAILY AMD SUNDAY, delivered by car- aJt Lake City, one week. 15 cents; Sunday only, & cents. DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mall One 75 cents; one year. $3.00. month, SUNDAY by mail (In advance) One year. $2.00. THE is not for any unsolicited manuscript which is no', plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by stamps for return. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N THinSDAV, MAY 25. 1016. FIRST LINE OF RESERVES of the militia provisions reorganization bill find OPPONENTS in the miserable showing made by the na- tional guard of the border states a sufficient proof of the justice of their contentions. Arizona and New Mexico could not mobilize with sufficient celerity to be of much assistance to General Funston and a proportion of the Texas guard faces court-martifor failure to report for duty. The situation as a whole has given much aid and comfort to those who have doubted the efficacy of the guard to serve as the republic's first line of These deductions are not, however, wholly warranted insofar as they have to brand the militia as inefficient. They do an injustice to thousands of patriotic young men who havo la- bored earnestly to fit themselves for their country's service and have been rewarded, in most cases, only with the appellation of "tin soldiers" from the unthinking. These young- men havo persisted in the face of discouragements and the wonder is not that the gtiard is no betterthan it is, but that it is so good. Chief among- the obstacles which have made the task of the guardsmen difficult and discouraging, is the almost criminal carelessness of the federal government in dealing with them. Although the Dick law places the militia of the various states under the control of the "War department when called for duty, that department seems to have known nothing about the character or the conditions of the national guard in the border states and seems to have cared less, up to the moment that the guardsmen were needed on the border. General Funston is described as having been surprised and disappointed to find many of the guardsmen do not measure up to recrular army physical standards. It was also found in many cases that the various arms of the service were without the proper equipment, had not been properly trained, and were totally unfit for the business of soldiering. Any manager of a great industrial concern who permitted himself to remain so unconscionably ignorant of the condition of the elements he might find it necessary to call to his aid at a moment's notice, would bo incontinently dismissed by hi3 directors and deserve it. Arizona, New Mexico and Texas will undoubtedly profit by the burden placed upon them but the revelation as to conditions is such as to give any thinking American pause. Under the system of national defense which the administration has framed, the republic must hereafter depend in time of war largely upon the national guard. That body must be brought to a state of efficiency infinitely greater than at present if its members are not to be slaughtered by the first enemy force of half their numbers that they encounter. This practical test has proven that the boasted federal supervision of guard affairs has been of benefit only in a few states, among which we believe Utah is numbered, while the other commonwealths are in a position to contribute nothing to the national defense except bodies of raw levies which, however enthusiastic, could be Teady for efficient duty only after a long period of time. Many states have made little or no development under the Dick law although that statute has Wen operative for thirteen years. Whether the federal government has, or ha not. been ready at all times to do its share, the fact remains that the national guard in so many parts of the country is more a menace than a help because it gives the appearance of preparedness without the substance. re-serve-s. self-sacrificin- - - SALT LAKE IN BRIEF SOCIETY rpiIURSDAY and Friday, fair; rising temperatures, is the forecast for Utah, issued last night by the local weather office. TODAY'S EVENTS. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Hammond will i I g, ATTRACTIONS TODAY. Orpheum. Vaudeville at 2.15 and S.15 p. m. Pantages. Vaudeville at 2.45, 7.30 MEANS OF GETTING RESULTS and 9.15 p. m. Wilkes.---Wilkterrible efficiency, of stock company in rjKRMANY'S e "Forty-fivMinutes From Broadway," so much has ben heard since 2.20 8.20 m. and p. the Avar's beginning, would seem to lie prinAmerican. Last time today, Theda cipally in the readiness of the German govBara in "The Eternal Sapho," the ernment to do, and the German people to Kreatest of Fox productions; Billie three Of Glorias permit it to do, whatever the exigencies of I Burke in chanter concert orchestra j American Romance"; the moment appear to render necessary. and mammoth pipe organ, Prof. J. J. There are few nations whose people I McClellan. director. Continuous would quietly submit to the drastic meas- J a. m. to 11 p. m. the Rex. Vaudeville and "Peg o ure Germany has taken to combat the peril J and Cunard I Grace with serial Ring," of food shortage. There' are still fewer Francis Ford. "Mutt and Jeff." Three whose people would so universally recog'shows daily, 2.43, 7.15 and 9.15 p. m. Jesse L. LaskyTaramount-Empres- s nize the necessity of applying extraordinary J Belasco pre- David with I association in means to an extraordinary situation and In "Sweet Mae sents Kitty BelMurray who would accept cheerfully the almost ! lairs." Burton Holmes travel pictures, in the Philippines, complete surrender of personal liberty. In . scenes and Incidents South America, etc. Weihe's orchestra, the intelligence that understands the necesFranz Rath pianologues, Edward P. that renders sity, and the organist. Continuous 12.30 to Kimball, submission possible are found the reasons 11 p. m. Mehesy. Today. Vivian Richon and that have made the German people great. the A players in "The Touch the Flying war, Analysts of the psychology of of life. newspaper a virile story Key," and students of the results the various Tom "Wise, popular comedian, in "The i'orm3 of government have attained during Treasure." Pathe comedy drama. Mutual Weekly. Vogue farce, "Germatic the war, have sought to excuse Great Brit- Continuous performance. Love." t am s uiunuering as tne meviuioie mis4 takes of a democracy and Germany's calm pa efficienc" as the logical consequences of PANTAGES THEATRE. an autocracy. Hut the cause goes deeper has a clever bill, which opened than that. Democratic, republican France PANTAGES for a week's run. It Is headdisplays an efficiency no less than Ger- lined by Little Lord Roberts, a tiny comedian, at who Impersonates a various range of charmany's, a capacity for which the world has marvelled, and a de- acters from a baby to a troo'per and clubtermination second to none. man. He also sings America" with orchesis It impossible to imagine the English tral accompaniment on the soft pedal, and of people or the American people submitting for an encore gives a laughable take-of- f to a dictatorship of such sweeping powers Sousa, the famous bandmaster. as those which have been conferred upon Of the "Old Homestead" style of enterHerr von Battaeki, who is given control of tainment. "The Halfway House" as presented the food supply in German y. Most Eng- by Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher is a playlet lishmen and most Americans would prefer Ifull of pathos and with a twilight song in to starve with their personal liberties un the deepening shadows of an old country inn. impaired than to dine sumptuously every Laughter and tears mingle in this tabloid of day upon such dishes as a dictator might tenderness. prescribe for them. It is a difference in "The Dream Pirates" is a comedy, with by a comedian who girls and graced free Ieoples and, whether the German way is pretty soon from gloom and audience the has good or bad, it of a surety gets results vexations. everyday when results are needed. Nan Grey is a Scotch lassie who can yodel a lullaby and then, clad in a military UniThe efforts Of the SL Louis newspapers to form reminiscent of the Queen Caroline Higharouse interest in the Democratic national landers, can utter a stirring war ballad such convention collide with the impregnable as the Scotch lads might sing at Ypres durlulls in the "drumfire." fact that the big- show will be staged at Chi- ing The two Moores are a man with an excago. voice and a dashing girl, whose "act cellent "embarrassment a la be entitled might WHEN OPINION IS A LUXURY mode." There is a solo In it, "The Real BowBoy's Love Melody," wjich Is the best hit TF Mr. Bryan's rumored candidacy for the ery the of snappy little act. presidency on the Prohibition ticket is ' 'The Two Rials' is the title of the act contingent upon the failure of the Demo- by a man, a woman, two rings and some old cratic national convention to "adopt a na- hats, with a lot of cleverness added along the of balancing and trapeze work. tional prohibition plank in its platform," line"The Secret of the Submarine," In which he may as well take on his new job as an American's invention for undersea craft is chauffeur of the official water-wagoat the object of machinations of two foreign once. The Democratic national conven- countries, Is the new motion picture, the first week. tion will not adopt a national prohibition episode being given this Fa self-discipli- ne self-sacrifi- al V AMUSEMENTS ! I e3 Arthur J. Uronn, Editor. rier la tional government is obligated to assist greatly, but it is doubtful if it can do anything against commonwealth slothfulncs's. General Carranza is said to have at last begun to believe the United States la not go-ito intervene in Mexico. Three years of experience seems to have' given him some gray matter elsewhere than in his whiskers. ns PubPublished by the H. K. Booth, president; company lishing; vice president; Edward E. A. I- - Thomas, Herald-Republica- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. IIERALD-REPUBLICA- N, ce - plank or any other kind of a prohibition plank. It is already amply supplied with troubles of assorted shapes and sizes. The Democracy finds it infinitely easier to have no convictions on the liquor question. Convictions are without political nutriment for they interfere with bargaining. It is much more advantageous to be indifferent as to the merits of the question for this permits the party to favor prohibition in states where prohibition is likely to prove popular, to oppose it where it is unpopular, and to remain silent where the precise sentiment of the voting population cannot be satisfactorilj gauged. Mr. Bryan's appearance as the Prohibition candidate for President would go far to rehabilitate him in public esteem, for it would be realized he wa3 at last following a conviction without thought of the to himself. His career consequences hitherto ha3 been governed wholly by the He should have possibility of profit. money enough by this time to be able to indulge himself in an honest opinion. Swedish enthusiasm for peace will with a slight suspicion that It is made in Germany. beTre-garde- d , COLLEGE GIRL ATHLETICS RECENT observer of 4he women's reports a tremendous growth in interest In athletic exercises. Formerly the college girl might play croquet and a few of the more strenuous tried tennis. That was about all. Their sporting fields were called recreation grounds and even the word "athletic" was considered unladylike. Today the college girls are playing baseball, polo, basketball, lacrosse; they have swimming and hockey and about everyIntercollegiate sports thing but football. A col-leg- es have become common. The time may even come when women will comjx'te with men in these sports on even terms. When one considers how women of primitive aires did the hardest of manual labor, there seems no reason why women may not before many years acquire physical strength equal to merh- It would be a terrible blow to some of the men's colleges to be beaten by the girls. Yet the latter will keep training rules better and will think quicker. There may be a dreadful downfall one of these days for the It is obvious that much will depend in kings oft sport. future upon the extent to which the na"With his other troubles. Emperor "Wiltional consciousness of helplessness has been aroused. . Today the entire country is liam is doubtless grateful that he Is not a this year. talking preparedness and insisting upon it. candidate for Tomorrow some other great issue may APPROACH OF DOG DAYS arise to hold the public eye and mind and shoulder improved means of national de- SOMETIMES the staid and stately Mass., Republican defense into the background. Once the wave Puritan its from path to discuss of blood and terror in Europe ha: receded, parts as this bon mot of curabstruse questions, and the surviving millions have laid down - re-electi- on " their arms and returned to the arts and rent interest attests: The Virginia legislature has had some avocations of peace, the American who unwarm debates over a bill requiring all 6 months old to be shut derstands his countrymen, their habits and dogsat more than but up night, lesnothing seems to have their limitations, cannot but fear the s;iid about making a clog shut up sons of these bloody years will have been has pot him shut up, a matafter ont is moonsometimes on b-e- A VAUDEVILLE ROMANCE. the etory of a man who spent a dollars for a vaudeville act In order to win a bride. Romance Is every- THIS Is where. Like syncopated melody and landlords, you' can't get away from It. Dan Cupid works on vaudeville performers and vaudeville audiences. Many a line spoken in vaudeville has been the inspiration for a Vaudeville has been marriage proposal. called to the aid of the bowl and arrow of Cupid more than once, and the arrows are likely to find their mark either side of the George Murray and Hlldegard footlights. Mason, who are at the Orpheum on this the last week of the season, affirm this most positively. In private life Miss Mason is Mrs. Murray. They first met when Miss Mason wasa with a musical comedy company. By happened to step strange coincidence, Murray from afmusical comedy to light opera two weeks-ter Miss Mason did. And he stepped to the same show she was with: At that time Miss Mason thought she foresaw the decline of musical comedy and light opera and she pined to get into vaudeville. Murray was told of this and he aat once got interested. Being a singer and comedian, he saw his chance to win. He proposed to Miss Mason, and was rejected because she first wanted to make a success in vaudeville. She said she would marry him after she had met success In her chosen field. "If you will promise to marry me when you have made a success in vaudeville," said Murray, "I will get together an act that suits us and we will become partners. Later we will be married." Murray spent $1000 getting the right act, get the right agent, paying prospecting to and the producer, developed an act that at once stepped to the front. Three weeks after their entry into vaudeville thexritics helped him he won Miss Mason. N. B. Now that they are married they have named their act "Getting His Goat." . fa ,!' By the Press Agents I SALT LAKE THEATRE. I The final dress rehearsal was held last night for the production of "The Merchant of Venice." to be staged May 26 at the Salt Lake theatre for the benefit of the Playground association. Members of the cast received yesterday copies of resolutions passed at the last session of the Playground association expressing the appreciation of that organization of the work done in its behalf by those who are putting on the play and pledging the association to support It at the box office. Sketches may come and sketches, may go, but similar to the babbling brook of rhyme, "Flinder's Furnished Flat" continues in vaudeville .forever. AVillard Simms's little demonstration of "every mar? his own paperhanger" forma the principal Incident In the little play in which Mr. Simms has appeared not only over and over again in America, but everywhere else where a one-aplay forms a part of a theatre. "Flinder's Furnished Flat" is absolutely IrresistiORPHEUM. ct ble. BURLESQUE Farrar's realism ON "OAR MEN." Geraldine In the fight scene of the in "Carmen" has been clgaret factory girls equalled. Pretty Edna Purviance, Charlie Chaplin's leading woman In the burlesque of "Carmen," which come3 to the Orpheum May 21, has duplicated the battle of the women. So much wearing apparel was scattered about and the fight indulged in so earnestly in the film rehearsal that some of the performers looked more like wood nymphs than they did brlcht ter which forgotten and the customary indifference nights,of for instance, quite outside, light human legislation. renewed. the range like comediennes. dose!u me There national be a must in this real of humanitarian on Obviously Vernon "AIPA." Stiles. Metropolitan fene. as at present constituted, the bur-- i tho editorial stat f of this most estimable grand will arrive in Salt Lake opera tenor, namonitor of the good old Rav state. dm lies heaviest upon " states. The this aftcrncon preparatory to hh appearance " n The following comparative data for Salt Lake for Wednesday is Issued by the weather bureau of the United States department of entertain this evening at a dinner at their home in E. Second South In honor of Miss Elvera Bong and Ross Eeason, whose marriage, will be one of the social events of June. Miss Gladys Savage will give a theatre party this afternoon, complimentary to Miss Franc Devereux, one of the earls June brides. A tea will follow the matinee. Mrs. Frank C. Barnes, who has just ' agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Deg. CITY : 55 I Highest in this month since 1874 93 Highest Lowest Wednesday morning ........... 45 25 Hold May FentlvnL The May festival of Lowest this month since 1874 50 the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes in charge Mean temperature ' I BREVITIES of Miss Mary TZ. Schenck, the physical director, which was postponed last week, will be held this afternoon, weather permitting, on the Y. W. C. A. campus at 32S E. Broadway. Mr. Led holm Seek IIutbnnd.- - Fearing that her husband Swen Ledholm has wandered away in a state of despondency and committed suicide, Mrs. Ledholm appealed to the police last night to aid in the search for her husband. She said he left their home, 527 S. Ninth West street, Sunday morning and has not been seen or heard from since. Thlrlv-thlr- d Ward Bazaar. A bazaar at the Thirty-thir- d ward assembly hall opened" last night with a short program. It was well attended. The bazaar will continue today. Among those who had parts in last night's program were Katherine8 McAllister, aged 10, and her sister Ottilie, S.years old, McAllisof Mr. and Mrs. George daughters ter, 254 N. First West. W. W. Rlter "W. W. Ulter at Ad Club will speak to the Salt Lake Ad club at its regular meeting at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Commercial club. Younjc Fmnlly Meeting. Officers of the the Young family reunion committee met in yesoffices of Richard W. Young, president, terday and discussed plans for the program for the celebration of the birth anniversary of Brigham Young. , Church Office Front Seen The high board fence, which has been around the new church office building of the Mormon church, was torn down yesterday and the entire facade of vthe structure may now be seen. The steps are in place and all of the exterior work has been completed. The bronze window casements are finished and the contractors are at work on the interior of the building. IJring Man to Moab. Requisition papers for Eddie P. P. St. Clair, wanted in Moab, Grand county, on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, were Issued by Gov. William Spry on the governor of Colorado on application of W. J. BUss, sheriff of Grand county. St. Clair is under arrest at Grand Junction, Colo. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY SENATE. Resumed consideration of rivers and harbors appropriation bill. Judiciary committee voted 11 to 8 for favorable report on nomination of Louis D. Brandels as associate justice of the supreme' court. Adjourned at 5.35 p. m. to noon Thursday. , Normal 61 HUMIDITY. Relative humidity at 6 a. m..... 45 Relative humidity at 6 p. m... 23 PRECIPITATION. Inches. Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m.. 0 Total for this month to date 60 Total precipitation since January 1 to date is 7.65 m. DEATH ROLL H LOCAL MRS. CHARLOTTE B. ANGELL. Mrs. Charlotte B. Angell died yesterday at her heme, 132 W. South Temple street, at the age of 81 years. Death resulted from general debility. Mrs. Angell was born in New York April 11, 1835, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Buys, coming to Utah in 1847 with the second company brought out by Brigham Young. Her husband Alma Truman Angell died at Leeds, Utah, five years ago. Mrs. Angell was the mother of sixteen children, six Of whom survive her. They are Sanf ord, Overton, Utah: George B., Leeds, "Utah; II. B., O. A. Juab, Utah; William H., Arizona; Mrs. A. H. Mrs. New and Harmony, Utah, Kelsey, Allred, Salt Lake. Two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers and Mrs. Amanda Clark, reside in this city, and a brother Hyrum Buys in 00 CALENDAR, Miller-Cahoo- Mlller-Gahoo- e, a 1631-163- 2, ten-da- . Bur-dett- e, Sor-ense- n, S. Lasky-Belasc- ' , rt sjc sfc 2j sc The Thimble club of Silver Maple circle will meet at 2 p. m. at K. of P. hall. All members are requested to be prompt and to bring a box luncheon and thimbles for 6ewlng. At the Tabernacle at the noonday organ recital the following program will be presented, with Tracy Y. Cannon at the organ: The Lost Chord Sullivan 55c Arietta Parker Cantalene Marchant Favorite Mormon Hymn Hollins Spring Song ,An Old Melody . .Arranged by Organist Marche Pontificale Lemmens DR. SARAH HOWE MORRIS. Santa Monica, Cal., May 24. Dr. Sarah Howe Morris, reputed to have been the first noVERHAV,'SAN JOSE. "T o'clock. SjC brothers and four sisters, all in Salt Lake. NATION woman graduated from a medical college In the United States, died here today aged 84. Dr. Morris was active in the early suffrage work in the east and was associated with the late Frances E. Willard in the organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance J union. T The women of St. John's guild will hold a 'sale of useful and fancy articles and home-cooke- d food today in the parish rooms, Logan avenue and S. Ninth East, beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. Helen Afton Bowrlng, wife of C. K. Bowring, and secretary of the Sego Lily lodge T. F. B. 252, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bowring is survived by an infant son. her husband, a mother, three - al 2 MRS. C. K. BOWBIXG. Word has been received by the Rev. L. S. Bowerman, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church, of the death cf his father Judge M. Bowerman, at his Home in San Jose, Cal., yesterday. Judge Bowerman was 79 years old. Death was due to heart failure. He was a native of St. Clair, Ontario, but forty-fiv- e for years was a resident of Springday. field, Mo. He served as an officer in the civil war and was a county court judge in COURT Springfield two terms. He also was president of the school board of that city thirty-tw- o consecutive years. He Is survived by his JUDGE M. L. niTCHlE. wife and by his son. Dr. Bowerman left yesterday for San Jose Ada Beaumont against John J. O'Connor and others for $10,000 damages for alleged to take the body to Springfield for interment. assault. Judgment for defendant. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Salt Lake Terminal company against J. O. Ellerbeck to condemn right of way. On trial. Thomas G. Clegg, et al., to Henry W. Taylor, lots 3 and 4, block 120, plat A $ 3,000 JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. n "W. company to David N. A. Peterson against the Gemini Mining n Moffat, lot 1, block 2, company for an accounting of ores removed 1 to addition company's Murray from a shaft under lease to plaintiff to plainRom-to et E. al. Vtlate George Romney On sum of in the trial. $25,000. tiff's damage ney, lots 36, 37 and 38, block 4, 10 Granite Park addition JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. M. Walsh et al. to Joe Balzar-inRuth M. T. Glsborn and others against Alveret-tlot 2, block 83, plat C C. Holllday to annul a ded. On trial. Joseph J. Shields et al. to Charles Patterson, part of section 30, township .1 south, range 2 west 293 JUDGE F". C. LOOFBOUnOW. Ashton-Jenkin- s company to Thomas National Bank of the Republic against the S. Kinnersley, lots 1 and 2, block 2, company for Oregon Short Line Railroad 10 Gilmer Square ' $12,773 on a contract. On trial. Garfield Realty company to Carrie Butcher, part Chamber's townsite JUDGE C. AV. MORSE. addition No. 1 State against A. Rushton, killing a pheas- Bruno Parpowitz to Kimball & Richant. Pleaded guilty. Sentence later. ards, lots Highland Park A. 10 State against George Manderich, convicted y of battery. Fined $290 and stay of Phoebe C. S. Savllle et al. to S. L. Terminal company, part of lot 6, execution granted. block 77, plat A. State against Jesse Gesas, involuntary 27,500 II. Dlnwoodey Furniture company to manslaughter. On trial. S. L. Terminal company, part lot 7, block 49, plat A 14,300 CLEARING HOUSE. I. Frank Goff et al. to Horace E. same $1,080,337.62; Wednesday's clearings, Alfred, part of section 12, township 3 south, range 1 west day last year, $820,698.99. 4,000 John J. Ladle et al. to Joseph part of lot 2, block 74, plat Sunday night in Verdi's greatest opera C 10 "Aida." The opera is being given by the S. Elg. to Joseph IE. Elg, part Johannah Musical of under Utah the society University of lot 1, block 1, Flagstaff Farming-additio- n direction of Thomas Giles at the Orpheum 100 Sunday. Stiles, theatre, three nights starting to Robert H. who is well acquainted with his role and can Annie Wells Cannon part of section 14, township sing it melodiously In several languages, will 1 south, range 1 west 32i in in the it English coming opera. present L. et al. J. to Leonidas Frinko Pampel The sororities of the university have volet al., lots 6 and 1, block 1, Riverunteered all thegirls necessary. for the mam10 subdivision side moth dance of the priestesses, and daily prac- P. C. S. Savllle et al. to Salt Lake tices of the dance are being held. Three hunTerminal company, part of lot 6, dred people will be seen on the stage in the block 77, plat A first act. Madison Barlow to Rosella John ' 3 of lot 8, block 27, plat part Seely, WILKES. With the popular players of the B. 1.250 Wilkes stock company, a pretty line of girls is appearing in songs and dances, supporting BIRTHS. the company in the musical features of 525 Center street, boy. J. Peter Latsls, Minutes From Broadway." George "Forty-fiv- e Tysoon, Holy Cross hospital, boy. Quinton M. Cohan's plays meet the talents of the Judge-Merc- y McOnith John Ham, hospital, Wilkes company in fine style, and this week's boy. Is a attraction already assured big success. David Wartensleben, 50 E. Fifth South, The management of the Wilkes announce a gin: on matinee Decoration day, special holiday Charles Coburn Davis, Holy Cross hospiTaxi." in addition to playing "The Girl in the girl. the regular Thursday and Saturday matinees. tal,Nicholas Thomas Henderson, 1058 Denver street, girl. PARAMOUNT-EMPRESWilliam Giles McIIugh, Holy Cross hospiThere is an imscreen of stars included roster in the tal, girl. posingo screen production of "Sweet Robert Stevenson, 839 Jefferson street, In which charming Mae Murboy. Kitty Bellalrs," Fred Barnes, 76 S street, boy. ray takes the title role. This adaptation of the popular historical romance, which was Adolph T. Julhin, 341 S. Eighth West, Is a David of boy. Belasco, story lovely staged by and chivalrous Frank Calvert Davis, 2500 Beverly street, men, and will be womanhood s at seen at the Paramount-Empresboy. the today same time as it is being given its premier at Sojiro Sito, St. Mark's hospital, girl. Benjamin Harrison Kling, Judge-Mrc- y the Strand theatre, New York. In addition to Miss Murray, those included in the cast are hospital, girl. William Gustuvas Commentz, J'udge-Merc- y Joseph King, James Neill, Tom Forman, Belle boy. Lucille Lucille hospital, Young, Bennett, Lavarney, H. B. Carpenter and Robert Gray. GASOLINE ONCE A WASTE PRODUCT. 1R3 In the time of the early coal oil lamp, MEHESY. Convincing dramas of news- many lurked in the poorly refined paper life are as rare as the proverbial teeth oil, anddangers effort was made to increase every of the ancient hen. There is nothing so hard the yield of high flash kerosene and remove to cbtain In fiction or drama as the true for this reason gasoline from the. oil. This been gasoline was then little more than a waste spirit of a newspaper office. This has two-pato be disposed of when possible or attained, at last in the American-Mutuhuman Interest drama "The Touch on product, and allowed to evaporate, or thrown away the Key," which comes to the Mehesy theatre even run Into the rivers with the resulting tcday. Two comedies and a Mutual weekly danger of fire. Metallurgical and Chemical complete the program. Engineering. $30,-000,0- s(c California. Considered Oregon and California railway land grant bill involving government recovery of Oregon lands valued at between and $50,000,000. Naval appropriation bill was reported from naval committee. Adjourned at 6.05 p. m. to 11 a. m. Thurs- i returned from her wedding trip, will be the honor guest this afternoon at a luncheon followed by bridge to be given by Mrs. Lon T. Fidler at. her home in S. Third East. 3: jje A matinee party at the Wilkes theatre with a luncheon following will be given this afternoon by Mrs. Phil Levine and Miss Jennie Roe in compliment to Miss Fannie Shapiro, who will be married in June. T Miss Lucy Van Cott will give a luncheon today In the women's rest rooms of the Administration building at the University in honor of the girls of the senior class. The Scribblers' club of the University of Utah will hold a banquet this evening at the Newhouse hotel. Mrs. William T. Benson of S. Twelfth East will entertain the members of the Neighborhood Bridge club today In honor of Mrs. Frank T. Roberts. The sewing circle of Victor lodge. L. A. to B. of L. F. & E., will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Katherine Backman, 321 N. Sixth West, at ALMANAC. Sun rises 5.02 a. m., sun sets 7.48 May 25, 1916. JUDGE M. HOUSE. Pet, II II ! i! i have been issued by the IlandNVITATIONS students and faculty of Row graduating Hall for the annual t mencement. The exercises of commencement week from June 4 to June 7 will be as follows: Sunday, June 4, at 11 o'clock, baccalaureate sermon at St. Mark's cathedral; Monday, June 5, at 8 o'clock, senior evening at Whitney "hall, followed by reception at Rowland Hall; Tuesday, June 6, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Rowland Hall Junior day and art and do mestic science exhibit, students musical J recital at 8 o'clock. Ladies' Literary club; Wednesday, June 7, commencement day, holy j communion at Rowland Hall at 7.30, senior I breakfast at 8.30, conferring of diplomas and j address at 11 o'clock at St. Mark's cathedral J J , by Bishop Jones. The members of the graduating class are as follows: Margaret Roper-Mor- e Callow, Helen Stewart Case) Jessie May Cousens, Ruth J! Cowle, Frances Elsa Davis, Lorna Mary Jones, Jeanette Leckle, Genevieve Millick, Ij Gertrude Marie Millick, Norma Mueller, Ruth Prather, Irene Savage, Mary, Scheck, Inez Dell f J Sharman, Vivian Smith, Marjorie Wasson. j PLEASANT RR1DGE AFFAIIl. 'fj Mrs. S. H. Sharman was hostess at a 1 aftprettily arranged bridge party ernoon given at her home in S. yesterday Seventh East. Four tables of bridge were enjoyed in the early afternoon hours and others came In later expressly foj; tea, which was served I from small tables. Deep crimson peonies were seen in grace- - t ful profusion throughout the rooms and the hostess was assisted in serving by her daugh- ter Miss Inez Sharman, and niece Miss Helen j J Bezler. The guests of the afternoon included Mrs. j George W. Lambourne, iifs. H. N. Mayo, Mrs. Clarence E. "Warnock, Mrs. George W. Put- nam, Mrs. Harry C. Edwards, Mrs. Glen Mil- ler, Mrs. Milton E. Lipman, Mrs. Murray Sul- - !f llvan, Mrs. Charles W. Boyd, Mrs. Clayton I. Thatcher, Mrs. A. D. Barbee, Mrs. Myron ( smith, airs. a. j . matte, airs. Howard H. Law- - t son ana airs. u. i'. uasue. thirty-fift- h com- - 1 BRIDGE CLUB LUNCHEON. Mrs. Ezra Thompson entertained the mem- bers of the Crystal Bridge club and a few additional guests yesterday at a luncheon at me country ciud. The party numbering twenty was seated at one long table which held crystal baskets of rose colored peonjes for the floral decor- ations. .Five tables of bridge were played after the luncheon In one of the private reception rooms j f 1 f J ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY CLUB. Aside from Mrs. Thompson's luncheon at the suburban clubhouse, Mrs. j yesterday W. W. Armstrong entertained a party of five, Mrs. W. R. Thurston had a group of four friends and Miss Joanna H. Sprague en- tertained a party' of four at the table d'hote ' luncheon. S j ROSEBUD LUNCHEON. Very, pretty was the luncheon presided over by Mrs. A. Fred Elggren yesterday given in compliment to Miss Mildred Knight in anticipation of her approaching marriage. The affair was in -- the nature of an apron shower and twenty girl friends of the bride- e were present on the occasion. In the center of the table a miniature garden of rosebuds and foliage was cleverly arranged with small kewpie dolls partly con- cealed among the foliage. Deep red peonies adorned the library, liv- ing rooms and reception hall. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. J Knight, Mrs. Lee Wright and Mrs. Jennie to-b- Lund. COMING SOCIAL EVENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R Macmillan will entertain with a dancing party Saturday Utah. evening at the Hotel k A breakfast will be given Saturday morn- Ing at Rowland Hall by Miss Mary Sheck and Miss Jeanette Leckie for the other members of the senior class. j I I J I I J j I I I ! ! I Jfc Miss Jeanette Sharman, Miss Ruth Cowie and Miss Irene Savage will entertain the members of the graduating class of Rowland Hall next Tuesday, Memorial day, at a luncheon at the Hotel Utah. (Continued on Following Page.) 4 i - |