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Show THE '4 i 2 I J HERALD-REPUBLICA- necessary to further pursue this uncomfortable phase of the subject. HERALD-REPUBLICAGood old Dr. Silas Weir Mitchell of N Philadelphia, a specialist in nervous afflicin Tb ltepubllcan 1306. tions, left to posterity a most valuable EsL Feb. 12. Herald Lake The Salt legacy when he propounded his logical (Est. June 6. 1870.) "rest cure" for tired individuals. The SO MAIN STREET. very simple formula prescribed in such cases consisted chiefly of isolation, longer n PubPublished by the hours in bed, massage, dieting and abstain-i- n president: lishing: company IL - Booth. Edward E. vice president; A. L. .Thomas, from drugs. Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, secre-- I Almost anybody would find such treattary. ment conducive to ease and comfort, exGeneral MBer. Ii. II. Callliter, Arthur J. Dionn. Editor. thoise who have these same habiU fully cept developed as symptoms of a more serious Associated with malady. There is no rest cure for those THE .AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. who rest too much. circulation Information concerning will be supplied through this association, Mr. Bryan remarks that "the day has Venetian Building. Chicago. when a man has to get drunk to be paed a In good standing. " What a deDemocrat Only Republican dally newspaper in Salt tribute from a gentlelightful Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUN DAT. delivered by car man to the political party which thrice honits nomination for the presirier in Salt Lake City, one week. IS cents; ored him I I I I i ? ! J Inter-Mounta- 1- high-mind- ed w-lt- h only, 5 cent. DAILY AND SUNDAY, fcundav by cents; one year, JS.00. I month, ISUNIxAY by mail (in advance) 7T mall dency! On SALT LAKE IN BRIEF AMUSEMENTS TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS. Orpheum. Chaplin burlesque on Car- w men; continuous, 12 to 11 p. m. Wilkes. Wilkes stock company in "The Girl In the Taxi," at 8.20 p. m. Hex. Last time today, Charlie Chaplin in a special return engagement of "The Floorwalker"; Pearl White and Creigbton Hale in chapter XIV of "The Iron Claw"; the Animated Weekly; Picturesque China in a Pathe Travelog. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. American. Billie Burke In chapter IV of "Gloria's Romance"; Stuart Holmes and Dorothy Bernard In "Sins Fox production; "Her Hero ot Men,"a aNestor Maid," comedy; American Symphony orchestra and pipe organ; organ recital by Trof. J. J. McClellan at 9.15 o'clock. Continuous, 11.30 a. m. to 11 p. in. Mehesy. Today "The Red Circle," Gulf BePathe mystery drama; "The two-aA mountain tween," Flying .romance: Charlie Chaplin comedy: Weekly News; "The Toyland Villains," Powers comedye music afternoon and evening. t One year, HERALD-REPUBLICA- . YKT HEN N 1 , KITCfflNS HERS AND ABROAD I I I J I j ! KITCHDTS argu-- 4 pONGRESSiLAN merits against a great navy are those the leading Liberals used in Knprland for years before the present war. They are the arqumrnts that were responsible for the humiliation Great Britain Las suf-- t fered in cwry theatre of the wp.r and that will probably be responsible for many more embarrassing experiences before that nation is ready to bear her proper share of the burden of the war. Like tho Democratic leader on the floor of the Iloise is now doing:, his Knlih prototypes in Parliament, in the newspa-- Ipers, in the pulpit and on tho lecture platform two jvars ao were denouncing the advocates of preparedness as Irysterical ! iimroe-s-. I strength J Thex used the admitted naval of Oreat Britain as an argument against military preparedness either for offensive or defensive warfare, just as the American pacificists arc citing our preo- street. isolation as a reason for continu- -j prraphieal injr helpless. Two years of war have convinced the that they were wrong. J British I Their familiar anrume.its are heard no collided with the have because more they 5 kite-hen- I the Federation of Woman's Clubs is now being held in New York. Judging by all reports, it is not true to the original type; or at least the former popular conception ofit. These club women seem feminine enough to love dress. At least the dressmakers think so, as the have elaborate style displaj's to appeal to them. In their pretty gowns for the gala functions of the meeting, the club women have all the fascination of the true daughters of Eve. The clubs appear to be less literary and more civic than formerly. In their earlier el ays, the principal energy was taken by study of literature and philosophy, and the preparation of papers on various aspects of human knowledge. They became very learned on Browning and Tennyson, and turned out informative and discriminating papers on Russia Rnd the philosophy of Nietzsche. But meanwhile they might be wholly ignorant of the bad condition of the drains in the next s actual results of their fallacies, and , the The modern woman's club is more of a civic force. It is felt to be failing of its reason for being, if it does not maintain a working social service department. It is recognized that there are certain lines of perception where men are weak and need prodding. The street cleaners need to be watched, health boards need to feel the front "them on very side. They have seen pressure of public sentiment for enforceI British prestipe reduced. They have seen ment of regulations, motion picGreat Britain depend for her very existence tures needsanitary supervision, and so on. The ( upon the republic of France, for wliich the fielel such effort is limitless; and good for averasre Englishman has always had a pro--I work is being done, as the reports at the found contempt. They have seen their present meeting indicate. country muddle for two years and they are THE CHOICE OF A COLLEGE I obliged to confers it is still muddling. But the American Kitchma have learned A S the school year draws to. its close, i nothing. There is only on school wherein many parents intending to send chilcan be tanzht anything and that is the ithey of experience, in which they will not dren to college are anxiously considering l matriculate alone when it is thrown open. the advantages of various institutions. The Other Americans of intelligence and discre-- I question whether it shall be a large or a tion, cnpable of leaminsr from England's small college is one of the vital issues. experiences, will unhappily be compelled toThe big college is usually more prospersuffer with their less observant countrymen if the worstcomes to. the worst, as it ous, can afford better equipment and it pays higher salaries for its faculty. It is easily may. claimed that even their lesser grada of inlibstructors average up well with the average Justice Hughes may be counting too ! is time a It Ions fact the that upon erally professor of the small college. Meanwhile since the country has had a President with the large college employs for. its more reS whisker?. GREAT BRITAIN SHOWS TACT RE AT BRITAIN'S warning to her representatives in the United States to be careful to avoid even an appearance of interference with American politics might with profit be imitated by others of the powers at war. Although there seems to be none, there really i3 a limit to American G I t patience. Both the government of the United States and that of Spain found, during the j tense hours that immediately preceded the 1 war between the two countries, that the the govern- American people are themselves ment when they are tletermined to be. President McKinley was opposed to the war and began it only when popular senti- ment would brook no further 'delay. It is ! possible that the rising tide of indignation might have receded but for the destruction of the Maine. That atrocity brought to white heat the anger of a nation that had witnessed Spanish cruelties and indignities towards the Cubans until forbearance was no longer a virtue. Americans are unusually sensitive this J year and even an appearance of alien inter-2 fercnee with the process of choosing a i President might precipitate a complication whose results none could foresee. There ! has already been too much stress laiel upon the hyphen to which Colonel Roosevelt rc- fcrs as "the bar sinister on our national The impression is growing I coat of arms!" ! that it is impossible to be an American if ! there is divided loyalty. Great Britain does well to warn her agents to do nothing J that might be construed as meddling in I American affairs. y Count Okuma. retiring as premier of I laugh to Japan at the age of 7S, gives 13tho ! Dr. Osier and others. determined Age less by years than by habits. I J s J SOMETIMES A MALADY f TXT 1TH a rising thermometer, betokening that Slav's dalliance with December is happily almost over, comes a lowering of onerfv nrmroachinir lassitude and a desire for coo! retreatsand iced drinks. i VV t About this time of the year the diplomatic physician who knows how to diagnose and distinguish between ennui and inertia, recommends a "rest cure' on an fnrn-Iml- fi or a s?a journey rolf course i !. i ......1 in i n t WCni T,ro!rrmrIe deck until until iiuiii4 iiii- hut it is not sponsible posts the pick of the educators of the country. These are men of scintillating brilliancy, able to make their subjects fascinating to young people. The students of the large classes do not come closely into contact with these men, but they hear their lectures and their minds are broadened. f In favor of the small college, it is argued that the boy comes into a closer personal contact with the teaching force. The professors may not average as high in ability, but they are a fine type of men. They know the boys more intimately and give them closer attention. If boys have unusual gifts, "they make themselves felt anywhere. If they can't make the 'varsity ball team, they can perhaps get on the class or house nine. If they elon't succeed in athletics, they may win a place on the college papers or in debating or music. There are wide lines of opportunity open. Boys of a more reticent type, having no particular social graces- - or athletic or scholastic ability, are often lost in big communities of a thousand or .two or moro students. They plod quietly along, the routine path of study, sit on the bleachers at the ball games,-anpas through the course largely as. spectators. Probably in an do institution would better they where they would meet lesa competition, antl come closer to the men in charge. -- d Mcnday night which settled insohis vocal orhoarse that gans and rendered his voice he was not In fit condition to sing. But he has that western pluck wMch stood him be-in good stead while ranching in Colorado fore he became an opera virtuoso, and despite the fact that his throat was In constant treatment all the afternoon, with a specialist in his dressing room to give Immediate attention If required, Mr. Stiles went on with, his part and gave it the very best delivery possible under the circumstances, omitting the "Celeste "Alda" aria in the first act to spare his vc'ce all he could for the taxing duets with S;i8s Evans in the Temple of Isls scene with Mrs. Andelln in the last act and the finale with Miss Evans In the dungeon of death. He did not attempt to sound the high notes cf the score, and some of his phrases In the upper register were so husky the audience well understood' under what a handicap he appeared. Despite this disappointment, which Mr. Stiles felt very keenly at the climax of his splendid achievement here, the opera was delivered with excellent esprit throughout. The and the feminine ensemble was chorus in the chamber of Amneris was exquisitely sung. Again the consecration scene, and the spectacle triumphant incident to the return of Rhadames victorious stood out as high climaxes of the opera in point of grandeur and brilliant display, heightened by the ballet of children and maidens, and the solo Egyptian dance by Miss Lucile Rogers concluding with ballet In chorus. Soloists and orchestra' gave an Invariably magnificent treatment of the opera, and the audience was the largest of the three performances, so that this ambitious undertaking ty Salt Lake musicians was an admirable success In every way. Prof. Thomas Giles was highly gratified last night over the success of the venture fcr which he has worked lndefatigably the rast four months, and he was generally congratulated by those who appreciated the enterprise. magnitude of the was The audience very cordial toward all the principals and earnest In applause. It Is the Intention of Mr. Stiles to remain here today for further treatment before returning to New York. I PAXTAGES TIIEATHE. former court musician of RAUL PEREIRA, composer, violinist and musical famous sextet of musicians the with director, Manuel's court, offer the that delighted the season on the of features musical greatest new bill opening at Pantages today. Raul Pereira's reputation is International. In his program this week, he offers his own "Danza Portugueza," hailed as Portugal's famous greatest musical number, and other ' airs. Rosle Lloyd Is one of the famous Lloyd She is a sister sisters, English comediennes. of Alice Lloytf and of Marie Lloyd, but she does not need to advertise that fact, states the management, In ortier to attain success. "Holiday in Dixieland" is a smashing, singing, dancing and comedy turn presented The by a tompany cf colored entertainers. company is large and. the singers and are versatile. This act is proving one of the most popular hits of the bill all along the circuit. Southern melodies y are especially featured. Harry Tsuda in his feats of equilibrium on a huge ball brings many thrills to the audience and much applause to himself. Marlon Munson appears in a clever little sketch, and will be seen in six different characters. Pealson and Goldle are eccentric funsters and will present seme clever singing- and dan. cing. The second chapter of the mysterious, deeply Interesting "The Secret of the Submarine" will be shown. par-excelle- nt, fun-make- ' TEMPERATURE. rs 1R9 By the Press Agents Today at 12 o'clock the Char-H- e Chaplin burlesque on Carmen will make Its first appearance at the Orpheum. The shows will run continuous until 11 p. m. Edgar Short's Orpheum orchestra will play especially composed picture music, which is adapted to the film. There will be three other reels of interesting pictures. Chaplin is said to be at his funniest in this feature film. ORPHEUM. k v hostesses this afternoon ' at a bridge tea given at the Newhouse home in O street. 5j The usual midweek table1 d'hote o'clock luncheon will be served at this afternoon at the Country club. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. MacMlllan will entertain this evening with a dancing party on the roof garden of the Hotel Utah. Mrs. E. A. Wall will entertain the members of the Crystal Bridge club and a number of additional guests, today at the Wall residence in E. South Temple at luncheon at 1 o'clock, followed by bridge. Members of the 1915 class of St. Mary's academy will be entertained today at a luncheon given by Miss Dorothy White at "Whitehall" In State street. A matinee party will follow the luncheon. Deg. 68 Highest 93 Highest thl8 month since 1874 Lowest Tuesday morning 51 Lowest this month since 1874 25 1 Mean temperature Normal 62 , HUMIDITY. Pet. Relative humidity at 6 a. m 63 26 Relative humidity at 6 p. m. PRECIPITATION. Inches. Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. 0 61 Total for this month to date Total precipitation since January 1 to date is . .' 7.66 Motorcycle Officer Asked. A speedless summer is the dream of Traffic Sergeant Lester Wire. He has asked Mayor Ferry for tne patrolappointment of anotherof motorcycle an additional maman and the purchase chine. At present there are only two men detailed permanently to prevent speed and tiaffic infractions. Short Line Official Here. F. II. Knickerand bocker, assistant to the vice president Line, Short the of Oregon manager general been stationed returned to Pocatello. He has general acting there for the past month as of ALMANAC. A. WhitW. the absence in superintendent Sun 4.58 a. m.; sun sets at 7.53 at rises ney, who is in California seeking health. Con- p. m., May 31, 1916. Hay City Civic Worker Here. Barnsby rad of San Francisco, president of the Downtown association of that city, is at the Hotel Utah en, route east. He says that the Downwith town association desires to LOCAL. all the western organizations in bringing tourist traffic to the western cities. He will LOTTIE DAVIS. visit a number of the leading tourist agencies while In theeast. Following an operation performed nine Miss Seeks Stolen Automobile. Sheriff Mulli-ne- r weeks ago for cancer of the stomach, anr Bchool well known Lottie Davis, local Sunday the police of Idaho Falls has senfto died autoMutual association worker, Improvement and sheriff's office a description of two 6.30 street, at was mobiles stolen at that place Monday night. at her home, 138 N. Second West He believes they were brought to Salt Lake o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Davis born in Salt Lake March 17, 1865, the daughand requests a search of local garages. ter of Edward W. and. Sarah E. Davis. She coai Kindling: Store Burn. The Barton was was a member of the general board of the and kindling store at 655 S. State street schools for two years. .Surviving her when fire of undetermined Sunday totally destroyed are mother and the following brothers her origin broke out in the place shortly before and sisters: Heber IL, Edward H., Alma H., 10 o'clock last night. Several live rabbits Thomas S., John N., and William N. Davis, The and chickens perished In the flames. Mrs. D. Mrs. Hannah Sarah Bowring, Pitt, structure was a frame shack. Mrs. Jennie Careless and Mrs. Catherine Han-ch- f Warden Ciets 25.0O0 Trout. Byron Lloyd. tt, state deputy game warden, left for Fish Lake with 25,000 mackinaw trout from the NATION Murray hatchery. The fish will be planted in Fish lake. CIIARI.ES SWEENY.. Orrrre llii) Wheat In lr. S. L. G. Skliris May 30. Charles Sweeny, Portland, of Salt Lake, the labor contractor who was a millionaire Ore., mining man of Spokane, died recently appointed agent for the Greek gov- here today after an illness of about a month. ernment with headquarters in New York, has He was a native of New York and came west closed a deal for $5,000,000 worth of wheat, soon after the close of the civil war and for some of which is to be bought through an a time was connected with the Comstock and elevator company at Pocatello and some to Belcher mines in Virginia City, Nev. In 1883 be brought from Lavan and vicinity. This is Mr. Sweeny moved to Spokane from Portland, the largest amount of wheat that has been where he had resided several years, and bebought by the Greek government since the came interested in the Coeur d'Alenes In outbreak of the European, war, and the or- Idaho, where he made a fortune. He is surders have been placed so that delivery must vived by six children and a widow. be made in New York in October of this year, COL. JOHX S. MOSBY. Proffrenmive Delegate Meet. Progressive delegates from Utah to the Progressive naWashington, May 30. Col. John S. Mosby. tional convention met In the office of W. D. the most famous confederate raider of the Livingston and agreed to join the Colorado civil war, died here today after a long82illness. years delegates to the convention and go with them He was a native of Virginia and was over the Rock Island road from Denver. Utah old. a death, his physicians said, delegates may take a special train after the wasColonel Mosby' due solely to old age. He was conscious train passes Kansas City. No business other than the, arranging of the details of the trip and interested in what was going on about him' until an hour before he passed away. was transacted. Until $ix months ago, when he went into State Auditor on Journey. Lincoln G. a sudden .he was a familiar sight Kelly, state auditor, left for Fillmore, Mil- about the decline, of the capital, apparently streets lard county, to attend the Well day celebra- vigorous despite his age. He will be buried tion. W. A. Day, one cf his deputies, accom- at his ancestral home at Va., panied him to audit the Millard county books. probably Thursday, and some Warrenton, survivors of his Y". M. C A. Camp Pinna Complete. Homer noted command will be his pallbearers. His to artectlng Hoisington, director of boys work at the death on Memorial day was .' Young Men's Christian assbciatlon, has com- many. Born in Powhattan county, Va., December pleted arrangements for holding the annual boys' camp cf the association at Geneva on 6, 182, and graduated from the University the shores of Utah lake from June 21 to 28. of Virginia in 1852, Colonel Mosby was pracWhen the camp of the boys is disbanded a ticing law in Bristol Va., when the war broke out. and he began his career In the confedgirls' camp will be opened on the Geneva erate under the 4rmy. He became a scout for Gen. J. 13 direction grounds of the Salt Lake B. led the celebrated raid around Stuart City and County School association . from J McClellan' and s army on the Chlckahominy. In June 28 to July 5. Richmond a year later he recruited an IndeAttorney Itefurniv From Omaha. TV. H. pendent famous cavalry troop, which became became King has returned from Omaha and St. Paul, as Mosby's Partisan They Rangers. where he argued a number of cases in the riders and the terror of the federal circuit court of appeals for the Eighth cir- night troops. cuit. He says that business conditions General Grant once saved Mosby from throughout the middle west are in excellent hanging, and two foes of the battlefield-becamcondition. staunch friends. Mosby stumped the Attend Normal Exerrlsew After attend- state of Virginia for Grant during his presiing the commencement exercises of the dential campaign, and was rewarded with an branch normal school Sunday evening and appointment as consul at Hongkong, a post Monday, John C. Sharp, John Dern, George T. which he held for seven years. He next beOdell and David Mattson, trustees, returned came special land agent for the government to Salt Lake. TJhey report that the exercises in Colorado, and from 1904 to 1910 he was an of justice. The were of exceptional excellence. attorney In the department were life of his spent In lecturclosing TVltneas FHBht at Logon. the flight of and authorship. Lieut. Ferah T. Maroney of San Francisco, ing made In a biplane at Logan on behalf of the ' REAR ADMIRAL MURRAY. Commercial Boosters' club of Logan, was witWashington, May SO. Rear Adrrflral John nessed by numerous aviation enthusiasts of of Boston, died at the it Lake, including MaJ. W. O. Williams, F. Murray, retired, here naval today, aged 76. He had hospital the first commanding N been ill since squadron of of apoplexy stroke a G. U.. and Capt. 'TV. B. Wallace, U.cavalrjv suffering S. A., was was in He born weeks four ructor-inspector ago. Tf the local militia. Lieu- a veteran of the civil and SpanishMaine; wars and tenant Maroney will make another flight in served as first commandant of Honolulu in Logan this afternoon. 1900. A widow survives him. Sevier County Trout Largre. Byron Han-che- t, deputy-fis- h and game warden SeCOL WILLIAM F. RLAUVELT. vier county, reports that native trout for weighNyack, N. S. Y.f May Zl. Col. William F. ing from eight to twelve pounds have been 'Blauvelt. U. A., retired, a veteran of the observed in streams n into Fish lake. early Indian wars the The spawning season leading is on for native trout war, died today of and home at his at pneumonia in Fish lake, and the appearance of the fish 65. Colonel Blauvelt the of at age Plermont, gives promise of excellent sport, Mr. Hanchett took part in several battles against Sitting reports. Bull, the Sioux n chief, and served as a captain in the .war. He became a REMEDY AGAIXST MORES. colonel in 1905. The mayor of a .western town hit GEORGE CARSON SMITH. a novel scheme to' rid himself of a upon bore New York, May 30. George Carson Smith, who had pestered him for some time. financier and railway official, died here toThe mayor's doorkeeper was a the at age of 62 years, in 1882 Mr. Smith day to the general manager of obliging chap and he .could never became assistant & Pacific and International & Great Texas the find it in his heart to turn the bore away. When headquarters Of Northern railways. Just as sure as the mayor was in the bore the Missouri Pacific system were established was certain to be admitted. One day the in St. Louis in the same year, he was made He mayor determined to end the persecution. assistant to tho senior vice president. So he said to his doorkeeper: became assistant general manager of the and "Henry, do you know why Smith con- Missouri Pacific system In 1887, president & West tinues to come here so regularly?" manager of general Point railway t and Western Railway of "No, sir. I can't say that I do." manager of the "Well, Henry, I don't mind telling you Alabama in 1894 and general lines of the Southern railSt. In confidence that he's after your job." "From that clay," says the mayor, "I way in 1900. In 1901 he s selected by George saw no more of the bore." Youth's Comto manage the various corporations panion. his name and until '1908 served as bearing president or director in many Westlnghouse nEMITTAXCES WANTED. For hours the sympathetic mother had companies. . - On retiring from several of these comlistened to her son's tirade against the col- panies, of finance and field he the entered lege that had expelled him in disgrace and construction and became a special partner In against his father for abetting them In It. James Stewart & Co., and representative in . "But death," she said at last, "you really New Y'ork for the Canada syndicate, Limited, cannot blame your father for being angry. of Montreal and Toronto. You must see that you have madT a very bad return for all his unremitting kindCONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY ness." "Ah, that's just it," retorted the irate SENATE. student. "If it hadn't been so confoundNot in session. edly 'unremitting' I could have pulled through.' New York Times. HOUSE. Continued discussion of naval bill. ZVOTIIIXO TO IT. at 3.13 until 11 o'clock WednesStage Manager My dear. I wish you would day.Adjourned ' wear a different gownin the second act. Rita Ravenyelp But that is the latest THE POWER OF LOVE. style, and I paid $200 for it. The poor, weeping woman stood before Stage Manager That may be but when your husband says: "Woman,true, the are judge and the sympathies of the specyou hiding something from me," the audience tators wentso out to her. She looked musmiserable: can't figure out what he means. Judge. cular, but ."You are charged," said the magistrate SITZFLEISCII. sternly, but kindly, "with ' assaulting your Mrs. A. Doctor, is there anything in the husband." "Yes. your worship. I only asked the that our .natures are affected by the theory if he would ever cease to love me we eat? brute food ' Doctor Oh, yes; that that I hit point has been con- and he was so long ina answering broom. I'm only a him in the eye with ceded by the best authority. Mrs. ,. Then. I think I'll get a setting defenseless woman," she went on, In a hep and feed my little boy on the meat. Jit's broken voice, "and a woman's life without the most restless child I ever saw. Jester. love is a mere blight!" London Answers. Sit 3jC DEATH EOLL. co-oper- , one-roo- " .. e - Inst- , Spanish-America- Spanish-America- good-nature- d, . the-Atlant- Louis-Louisvil- ic le TVest-inghou- se Mrs. Earl Wright will be the hostess thlg afternoon at a card party given at her home in compliment to Miss Harriet Holley. Mrs. Ernest Urlen will entertain this afternoon at bridge In compliment to Mrs. N. E. Snell, who leaves this week for her home in Soda Springs, Ida. Miss Margaret Spitko will entertain members of her bridge club this afternoon in compliment to Miss Mildred Knight, one of the club members, whose marriage takes place next week. sfs The members of the Acacia Bridge club will be entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. TV. De Ford, 333 N. First West. sjc The Oliver O. Howard W. R. C. will give a card party and social this afternoon at I. O. O. F. hall. Those asare Mrs. M. B. sisting in entertaining Shannon, Mrs. A. E. Stewart, Mrs. F. TV. Price, Mrs. James G. Thomas, Mrs. William Mossop and Mrs. A. C. Valentine. jjg jjf jc The Ladies' auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists will give a card party this evening at K. of P. hall, 58 E. Broadway. Five hundred will be played,1 followed by music and refreshments. The last regular meeting of the Seekers' Literary club will be held this afternoon with Mrs. J. TV. Guthrie, 708 S. Tenth West. The literary program will be carried out as announced, as sjc ijc Members of the Authors' club will enjoy their annual Field day celebration today in Emigration canyon. Dinner will be served at 2 o'clock at Pine-creinn. Many of the members of the club with their friends will go early this morning by train- to the canyon resorts, others will go by automobile and train later in the day. Mrs. Ora Schmidt will entertain the Busy Twelve Sewing club this afternoon at her home, 155 Meade avenue. 5 The following program will be given today at the noonday organ recital at the Tabernacle, with Assistant Organist E. P. Kimball at the organ: Sonata in E minor (Allegro con James Rogers Drl) Nocturnette. (Moonlight) ...... .d'Evry Favorite Mormon hymn. Letzter Fruellng Grieg La Clnquantaine Gabriel-Mari- e An Old Melody. . .Arranged by organist Religious March on themes from Wagner-Duboi- s "Lohengrin" ! m w-a- Fercy Peters typifies the character part In "The Girl in the Taxi," which is being played by John C. Livingstone cf the Wilkes stock company. Percy has two different attitudes, the "sick one" for the convenience of sneaking away from "wifey" td SOLVED BY ELIMINATION go to Broadway, and the "well one" to enjoy himself with the ladies when he gets there. other on drastic the war results, AMONG "The Girl In the Taxi" Is a dashing, lively sido of the earth is said to comedy, and has been Interspersed with muhave solved "the sen-an- t sical and dancing features ,wih the assistproblem" by ance of a pretty line of chorus maidens. Faleliminating the servant, for ho servants are the special holiday matinee yesterday lowing to be obtained. the Thursday and Saturday matinees regular In thfe legends of Old Mother Goose is a are booked atthe Wilkes. nursery rhyme about the butcher and MEHESY. Who will be the cenqueror In baker and candlestick maker going to the the desperate struggle between Smiling Sam to Now have the and fair. gone war; they Detective Lamar qiv the edge of the high and all maid a and work and of the charwoman bluff? See today's chapter of the Red Circle long list of retainers are making munitions entitled "The Law Dodgers" for the answer. and Frank Mayo are the feaor collecting fares on tramways or turned Ruth Roland in this stirring mystery drama. tured players chauffeurs, if not at the front in hospital The A players also, appear at the MeFlying service, for which they receive three or four hesy today In "The Gulf Between," a dramattimes the remuneration that was paid them ic story of a mountain lass. A Charlie Chaplin comedy and -two other pictures complete for housework. War has its leveling effect in domestic the program. life as well as in mortuary trenches, and if IfASTKXIXCi TIIK TIME FOtt PEACE. the conflagration is not soon extinguished "Little boy, little boy, you shouldn't the time may come that one of the popular fight that way." off with your peace, talk, lady. comedies of today, "The Servant in the One"Hold more punch on the nose from me and House," mav be relegated to the myths I'll have this kid ready to listen to you." Detroit Free Press. along with the tales told of Iphigenia. WILKES. TODAY'S EVENTS. Mrs. Charles Wf Stimpson and Mrs. Edgar L. Newhouse will be the , - I J riculture: . ct THE WOMEN'S FEDERATION SOCIETY EDNKSDAY and Thursday generally fair; cooler n south and east portions, is the forecast for Utah issued last night by the local weather office. Kiosk readings: 8 a. m., 59; noon, 69; 6 p. m.. 67: midnight, 50." The following comparative data for Salt Lake for Tuesday is issued by the weather j bureau of the United States department of ag- CITY BREVITIES the women's club movement began it was caricatured as made THE is not re- sponsible for any unsolicited manuscript up of brainy women who were eccentric in TBI which is not plainly marked with the name Club women FIXE AIDA FIJ1ALK. and address of the sender and accompanied their strong individuality. for Vernon stiles, who1 were regarded as "blue stockings," strong by stamps- for return. to sing the role of minded, agitators and propagandists, but Unfortunately; T" of Utah producthe in Rhadames not homekeepers and tho kind, of person tion of "Alda." butUniversity more unfortunate for the at the Orpheum' with whom a man falls in love. large audience assembled the final the for last performance night WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 1916. The thirteenth biennial convention of opera, Mr. Stiles contracted a severeof cold ! t TIU; SALT LAKE Herald-Republica- I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916 N, . $ v . st r 5C 3(C ' ....... T I wel'. scattered LOCAL society was pretty the city, suburl s throughout ', and neighboring canyons. The ball games morning and afternoon Majestic park drew a large attendance, including the devotees of the national game; Interesting golf games played at the Country club and tennis at the Salt Lake'Tennis club were the center of attention at the two popu- - t lar clubhouses. Numerous automobile parties enjoyed the day in the canyens and the resorts were also ? the mecca for townspeople enjoying the legal j 1 j holiday. j TEA AT COUNTRY CLUB. j A large" number of the members of the Country club "and their friends were present J to enlov the 4 o'clock tea erlven vestrdav I afternoon at the suburban clubhouse under I the direction of the entertainment committee, t Mrs. Robert J. Glendinning, Mrs. T. W. Boyer J I and Mrs. William Reid. Music was a feature of the afternoon and I aside from the games of golf, tennis events i were enjoyed on the courts, which are one I of the attractions of the beautiful grounds. ! LUNCHEON AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. Mrs. Arthur H. Bird entertained a party J of twenty friends yesterday at a delightful luncheon at the Country club in compliment ! to Miss Helen Walker of New York, who is the house guest of Mrs. R. Walker Salisbury. Mrs. Harry G. McMillan has gone to Denver for a two weeks' visit with her daughtre, Mrs. Samuel C. Adams. ' Mrs. W. H. Dickson, Mrs. Russell G. Schul-de- r and young son Dickson left yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles after a. few days spent in Salt Lake at the Hotel. Utah. Laler Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Schulder expect to take a cottage at Santa Barbara, Cal., for the summer. Mrs. Fermor J. Spencer, accompanied by her son Ross, left yesterday for her home in Denver after a six weeks' stay in Salt Lake with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross. Mrs. Spencer was the recipient of a great deal of social attention from her friends during her stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rohlfing returned yesterday from southern Utah, where they have been spending the past month. After a few weeks' stay in Salt Lake they will go back to southern Utah for the summer, making the trip by automobile. ajc Mis Claire Wilcox came from Coalville Sunday, where she has. been teaching for the school year. She will spend the summer vacation at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilcox, 378 First avenue. ' sk sk Mrs. J. G. Sawyer with her two boys will leave today for Hailey, Ida., to join Mr. Saw- -! yer and spend the summer. -- . LUNCHEON FOIl GRADUATED One of the pleasantest in the series of J I social affairs given for the members of the senior class of Rowland Hall in anticipiatlon of their graduation next week was the lunch- - t eon at the Hotel Utah at which three of the J (Continued on Following Page.) |