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Show THE TUB SALT LAKB The nabllcJl Xater-Mouat- a! (Eat. Feb. 12. 10.) The Salt Lake Herald June , ltT. (Eat. 10 MAIN STREET. PubPublished by the He company IX. K. Bvth, president; lishing A. L Thomas, vice prealdent; Edward E. Jenkins, treasurer; Adoiph Anderson, secreraid-Republic- tary. 12. IX. an Cmlllster, Geaerml Maaaer. Artkar J. Drow, EdJter. Associated with THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will be supplied through this association, . .... Venetian Building-- Chicago. Only Republican dally newspaper In Salt Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier In b'alt Lake City, on week. IS cents; only. 6 centa. Sunday DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mall One month. Ti cents; one year, ft.00. SUNDAY by mall (In advance) On year. THE Is not for any unsolicited manuscript which la not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by stamps for return. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 101 . REPUBLICAN PLATFORM OF 1916 BROAD in its scope and lofty in the Republican platform for 1916 adopted by the party's convention at Chicago sets forth clearly and concisely the doctrines of good government which called the party into being and which it has maintained during the epochal period of its existence. True to its traditions and history in long established fundamentals of free government the party through its representatives in national council gives voice to that same potential Americanism which preserved the Union and continued the work begun by the fathers of building np in the new world a government of and by and for the people. The nationalism of the fathers is the Americanism of today spread over a realm tfce magnitude of which was not even those who signed the magna imagined by 1776. The same spirit chart of July 4, pervades the Republican platform, of 1916 in all it has to say regarding the party's past record and in the cognizance taken of new conditions growing out of war abroad, turmoil in Mexico, and mistakes of th present administration that have complicated our foreign relations and dis- turbed our internal afairs. In essentials the tariff plank coincides with the tariff plank of 1912 and the unbroken record of the party as the exponent of protection in behalf of the industries and, the employed therein. The notable dif ferences relate to the declarations in regard to a tariff board. The platform of 1912 recognized the efficiency of an expert commission to assemble data and advise as to desirable legislation meet changing conditions" and added: to I I "The Republican party has shown by its I creation of a tariff board its recognition tI of this situation and its determination to I be The Tariff board reequal to it." to .was legislated out of existence t ferred a Democratic Congress, and further t by meddling with tariff rate and regulations li was enacted under the name of the Underwood bill, which the platform of 1916 emi! phatically condemns as a failure; the platform again affirms the party's position rea tariff board in this specific u garding paragraph: "We favor the creation of. a tariff commission with complete poweruseto ofrather and wage-earne- an allejred Panama land swindle which brought him into notoriety on the Pacific coast, and from "which he escaped by forfeiting his bail. In the speculative scheme on which he was arrested and convicted he is reported ATTRACTION'S TODAY. to have made a vast sum in a short time. His defense in court was marked by Salt Lake. "Birth of a Nation," 2.30 and 8.20. shrewdness and his appeal to the jury was Orpheum. Lois Meredith In "Spellingenuous, but nerve and craftiness had and Charlie Chaplin in "Pobound," no blandishments for judge or jury. Ho is lice." Show continuous from 2 to 11 o'clock. not even in a position to blame his lawyer. Pantages. Vaudeville. 2.45, 7.30 and To the psychist, alienist and sociologist 9.1 5 p. m. men like Dr. Lyman are more interestWilkes. Wiukes stock company in "Little Johnny. Jones," 2.30 and 8.20 ing subjects than criminals like Dr. Waite. p. m. For if by craft and cunning men like Dr. Paramount-EmpresFamous Flay-er- s can Lyman acquire large sums of money "Old in lenman Thompson's Holmes travel Burton through schemes, that appear plausible it Homestead"; wild would be interesting to science and a serpictures; Aylesworth hunting music Rockies: by the in special 11 game vice to society to discover what cog in the 12.30 to p. m. Continuous orchestra. mental gear throws them into dishonest Mehesy. "One Chance in a Hundred," the a "Hazards of Helen" picture; pursuits, since they are mentally endowed Universal "Purple Maze," two-ato achieve great success with honor in drama; "The Pork Plotters"; Mutual legitimate business. comedy films. ContinWeekly; Beauty uous. The latest revival of the Dreyfuss controversy in France is all In favor of Drey-fur- s, Pa son has been cited for heroic who LAKB THEATRE. SALT .v In action his killed after conduct, nephew receiving the cross of the Legion of Honor, T F any Salt Lake resident wants to know and Dreyfuss himself at his post in the de- A what war means, and more especially fenses of Paris. what the aftermath of war means, he need only attend the production of "The Birth of a Nation" at the Salt Lake theatre and see UTAH'S MINE WEALTH a northern girl from a negro T ROB ABLY only a fractional part of the saving of southern Ku Klux; watch the the suitor by the citizenrv of Utah realizes the im their erstwhile southern mense importance of the mining industry union veterans Joinsame descent in a the of opponents of the state, and that today the mines of little cabin besieged byScotch black northern this commonwealth are yielding up of their troops, in saving their white children and riches at the enormous rate of $7,000,000 maids from the black troops and carpet bag He will see, the southern colonel every thirty days. The mines and smelters renegades. return to his war scarred home and greet are employing directly an army of approx- his mother and sisters in rags and watch the "inanarchy of ignorance quelled by He imately 15,000 and every day are dis- the will the clansmen. visible of empire" tributing in wages alone about $50,000, or watch the blade broken of the south picked $1,500,000 a month and not far from up again by the legionaries of Lee in defense of womanhood of the aryan race and $18,000,000 a year. out Should the mines of this state maintain with the details of the play wroughtcomtelling artistic strength, will be their present rate of production the rest with bined archestral effects which make the of the year, the twelve months will record effects the doubly telling. a total of probably more than $85,000,000. Elliot & Sherman's production of D. W. motion picture masterpiece places Griffith's This is compared with a total precious in the front rank ' of "the silent drama." it metal output last year of $55,000,000, and The thrilling episodes Include the battle of The increased war-pric- Petersboro, the assassination of Lincoln, the $43,000,00 in 1914. and the quelling of for metals this year have much to death of Flora Cameron rescue-oAustin Stone-man- 's do with the extraordinary gains in totals the black mob and from the black lieutenant as compared with last year and previous governordaughter of South Carolina by the Ku Klux Klan. The drama teaches in vivid, heavy years. , strokes that the horror of war is outweighed disThis year, too, the The by the folly of unpreparedness. only tribution of Utah mining companies will Salt Lake was filled with an auditheatre far surpass former records. It it esti- ence which burst Into applause frequently mated that the cash distributed among in appreciation of the vivid effects of the The male ushers were clad In army stockholders will aggregate $20,000,000. play. of the civil war period. .The young uniforms Last year was the then record for divi- women ushers were clad in the women's style dends, amounting to just a little over of dress of that time. Outside the theatreem- a cannon and several stacks of muskets $10,000,000. the war theme of the drama, while Today the great mining camps of Bing- phasized the theatre was decorated profusely with ham, Tintic, Park City and, in fact, all the American flags. Convention returns were other camps of the state, are employing given out during the intermission. "The Birth of a Nation'' company did more men, paying higher wages and yielda unique thing yesterday afternoon on rather ing up more wealth to the world than ever its opening. They were delayed in arrival before. by a railroad wreck and got in rather late. The house 'was sold out and the management decided to let the audience in and display on Is "Woodman, spare that tree," taking details that are used in putnew significance since forestry officials re- the Intricate on wonderful this photoplay. So many ting peat warnings again n timber waste. people had a sight of what Is called "behind the scenes." They watched the putting OUTBREAK AT DURANGO up of a stage paraphernalia such as shot and the arranging T" URANQO adds both fire and fuel to pads and horse effects of twenty-fivorchestra the for the of large pit ' the inflammatory frenzy of the MexThe audience showed, its enthusiasm icans by burning the United States consu- by applause not only during the time of up the paraphernalia of the company late at the capital of Durango, an interior setting also but through the running of the play. state of Mexico. The insult is sequel to the riotous attack on the consulate at rs AMUSEMENTS ct . es f all-import- ant e. Chi-.huah- ua. Of the riot 'in Chihuahua a Carranzista official, Gen. Gavira, is reported as having hastened to explain that it was "entirely an affair of the citizens" not countenanced by the officials. However this may be, it does not lessen the degree of the -- ed . eec-tions"- of n, By the Press Agents SALT LAKE IN BRIEF ! I i- - So Highest 101 1874 month since in this Eastman la Improving. Wilmont H. East- Highest man, who was seriously injured in an auto- Lowest 2 Lowest this month since 1874 mobile accident Wednesday afternoon, which Mean 75 resulted in the death tjf Miss Minnie Hatch, Normaltemperature 68 was reported last night to have rallied and HUMIDITY. Per cent. is improving at L. ;D. S. hospital. 23 6 a. m. at Relative humidity Shot. Gus Nordstrom,v Relative humidity at 6 p. m Employee 19 Gallery 22 years old, an employee of a shooting Inches PRECIPITATION. was shot Total at 24 E. Second South street, for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. . 0 through the right arm shortly before mid .21 Total for this month to date disa marksman accidentally night, when 1 to Total since January precipitation charged one of the rifles. The bullet wasthea 7!87 date .22 caliber and tore a clean hole through ALMANAC. He fleshy part of his arm near the shoulder. Sun rises 4.55 a. m.; sun sets 7.59 p. m. walked to the emergency hospital,; where his June 10. 1316. . wound was dressed. Travel Is Heavy. Travel on the railroads and registration at the hotels "of Salt Lake DEATH KOLL. was heavier yesterday than at any time since the October conference of the Mormon church. STATE on the Oregon Short Practically every &train Salt the Rio and Grande Line, the Denver MISS ADDIE II. GRAXQUIST, OGDEX. Lake Route carried extra cars, either to ac Ogden, June 9. Miss Addie Hannah Granvisitors to the con the m! ErencV of the VoTng tourist for Emma a.d ,ytrs' morning Granquist, died to traffic Westbound to .east. the through of home disease of the valvular at the heart the Pacific coast was heavier than since last of her 2852 avenue. She parents, Washington October. had been ill for nearly six months. Previous Clarke Son Here James P. Clarke, Jr., to that time she was emplojred by the Mounof Washington, son of Senator James P. tain States Telephone & Telegraph company. Clarke of Arkansas, is at the Hotel Utah on Besides her parents she leaves five brothers his way from southern California to St. Louis and sisters Mrs. Lille Goucher of Ogden. to attend the Democratic national convention. Mrs. Edla Moore of Ogden, Edwin Granquist Inheritance Tax Paid. A check for of Winnemucca, Harvey Granquist of Ogden $2682.22, representing inheritance from the and Gladys Granquist of Ogden. Funeral arestate of Mrs. Frances Walker of Salt Lake, rangements axe to be announced later. was received yesterday at the office of the state treasurer. NATION The Inanrance Company Admitted. JOHN R. M'LEAN. Norske Lloyd Fire Insurance company of Washington, June t. John R. McLean, Christiania, Norway, was admitted to do busi- owner of the Washington Post and Cincinness in Utah by John James, state insurance commissioner. The company has been estab- nati Enquirer, died at his home here at 2.50 lished more than a quarter of a century and o'clock this afternoon after a long Illness. h has done much fire insurance business In the Mr. McLean, who was In his year, had been suffering from a complicaUnited States. "William B. tion of diseases for several months. Stenographer Appointed. a native of Cincinnati. As a young was who last year employed as a manHehewas Maughn, his father's interest in the acquired was school teacher at Lake Town, appointed In 1881 became sole owner of and Enquirer United the of in office the stenographer Ten years ago he bought the States surveyor general in the Federal build- the paper. Post. For years Mr. McLean Washington Willson a of is Mr. Maughn ing yesterday. was Ohio in and active national politics. Is iam H. Maughn of Wei worth. A son, Edward B. McLean, active in the Jordan Outing' Planned June 14 is the management of the Post, and a sister, wife date named for the annual outing of the Jor-da- y of Admiral Dewey, survive him. of the Mormon stake Sunday-school- s services for Mr. McLean probably' church at Wandamere. This takes in all of willFuneral held be here Sunday morning and burial Salt Lake county south of Murray. will be in a Washington cemetery. Mr. Mcneeblve Girls' Entertainment, The Bee- Lean's estate is estimated by close acquainthive Girls of Mill Creek ward will give an ances at nearly $100,000,000. His real estate entertainment in the ward amusement hall in Cincinnati is valued at many millions. He Tuesday evening, June 13, at 8 o'clock. The also owned considerable mining property and program consists of quartets, duets, solos, was said to have a controlling interest In sevmonologues, character songs and Xarces, to eral small western railroads. In Washington Mr. McLean's holdings conbe given by the Optimists, Cheerstrencess and Junior swarms. The proceeds will go for sisted of gas lighting and street car interests, and considerable stocks In banks. He also the benefit of the ward. owned stock in several newspapers other Ample Fund Seenrei W. J. Halloran, the Cincinnati Enquirer and Washington chairman of the San Diego exposition com- than Post. mittee, announced last night that $600, needed for the maintenance of Utah's exJAMES J. SULLIVAN, S. J. hibit building at San Diego, had been raised, Kansas City, June 9. Father James J. the contributors being a number of business Sullivan, widely known in .Catholic educahouses. The committee includes members of tional circles throughout the country, died the Commercial and Rotary clubs and Greet-er- s here of pneumonia. For seventeen today Utah Added exhibits in the of America. he was dean of the philosophical and years from canneries the be will products building . . theological faculty of St. Louis university of Box Elder county. and formerly was an instructor at Creighton Gillespie Adding Champion, The annual university, Omaha. He was 57 years old. Faadding machine contest conducted by the Salt Sullivan ther had been attached to St. Aloy-siu- s InAmerican Lake chapter of the Banking conchurch in this city for the last six years. stitute has been won by J. W. Gillespie, nected with the National Copper bank. H. E. MRS. MARGARET II. EVANS. ANACONDA. Keller of McCornlck & Co., bankers, won secButte, Mont., June 9. Mrs. Margaret ond honors and S. F. Ferner, employed by Holmes Evans, aged 91, pioneer of Utah, Ohio won third honors. the same bank, and Montana, died today of pneumonia at Reception for Missionary. Nephl Ander- the family home in Anaconda. Burial will son, who is scheduled to leave in the near be In Los Angeles. Surviving daughters are future on a mission for the Mormon church Mrs. J. Ross Clark of Los Angeles, Mrs. Marin Norway, was given a farewell reception in cus Daly of New York, Mrs. James Gerard, the chapel of the Fourteenth ward last night. wife of the American ambassador of Germany Bishop Charles H. Worthen was the principal and Countess Sigray of Austria, James speaker. A musical and literary program Shields of Salt Lake is grandchild. With her .... gal-ler- -- . I sixty-eight- . . .ORPHEUM. The famous San Quentfn of California is utilized by Charlie Chaplin In "Police," which is a mountain of mirth from start to finish. Chaplin Is the released convict who starts out in the world with $5 given him by the prison officials. He gets three steps beyond the gate when the money was followed by dancing. is taken away from him. Falling in with prison "pals" he becomes a burglar, and a COURT poor one, too. Tthey are disgusted with him because he steals the flowers off the dining room table and blows open the kitchen oven JUDGE M. L. RITCHIE. instead of absconding with the silver. When Jessee against Dr. A. N. Minear,- to Jnger the officers come the yound of the house recover $10,000 damages for alleged assault. saves him by telling them helady is her husband. Verdict for' defendant. He tries to persuade her that he should be, but, as usual, the police spoil it all. ' JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. laa Mike Dovice against the Chief ConsoliPANTAGES. A vaudeville version of dated company, for $2995 damages for Mining "September Morn," a musical "comedyette," alleged personal injuries. On trial before is the headline attraction at Pantages this week. Harry Fields has the chief comedy role Jury. and Louise de Fogie is the charmingdancing JUDGE G. G. ARMSTROXG. comedienne. The rest of the company memG. E. Lundy against Guy Caupccia, to rebers are mostly girls, shapely as to form and cover $1870.30 alleged due on contract. Subas to diacostume. Bowman dashing "darky" court. to mitted lect comedians, score a hit as do Ward and F. Leo Kelly against Ed andP. L. Chrlstehsen Terry in their playlet "A Frame-Up.- " On trial. contract. to cancel others, Price and his dog and burro, who have made a cross country, hike, are a novel act on the JUDGE F. C. LOOFBOUROW. bill, and Lowell and Esther. Drew have a W. J. Whltehouse against the Interna"At little the Store." sketch, Drug Jolly Clairmont brothers do some reckless stunts tional Smelting company, to recover $19,748 on a flying ladder. The third chapter of damages for alleged injury to property from "The Secret of the Submarine" and excellent smelter fumes. On trial. music by Fltzpatrlck's orchestra round out an attractive bill. MARRIAGE LICENSES. fcs Byron E. Mumford, Salt Lake, and Lenora WILKES. Attendance at the Wilkes W. Butterworth, Menaon, Ida. stock company production of George M. CoKenneth W. Bigler, Alexander, and Violet han's "Little Johnny Jones" is recommended L. Hopkins, Soda Springs. Ida. as a sure cure for the "dumps." because of N. Williams and Edna Arnold, Hyrum ' the "large doses of laughter" that are administered to the audience throughout the Murray. Y. Kimball, Kanosh, and Rebec-c- o Brlgham . three acts of this comedy. The management Utah. Fairview. Stagg, announces another farcical comedy for next A. Stewart, John H. Stayner and Emma week's attraction, the title of which is "A Salt Lake. ' Senlon L. Jensen, Redmond, and Fuchsia Trip to Chinatown." Every night next week free souvenir photographs of all members of M. Parkin, Woods Cross. the caswill be given to every patron who Robert and Grace Payne, attends. Tonight completes the engagement Salt Lake. Harris, Denver, of "Little Johnny Jones," which has played Alfred O. Anderson and Ellen Sessions, to success all week. Salt Lake. CALENDAR - . of America, to diers sent over the sea. true to the spirit common icans to betraditions counof their the (treat to faith." the all above and keep thing's try, The O. S. Lv comes forward with a full MEHESY. Helen Gibson, the railroad girl HAD MANNERS AT TELEPHONE. Having set the clock forward an hour, company for the training- camp. Who's whose description, braves daring is beyond a person rings the front doorbell he is the warring nations of Europe have more next? If death in a thrilling manner in today's hazdaylight in which to destroy each other. not supposed to ask, "Who are you?" of the ards entitled "One Chance in a Hundred." WHERE PUNISHMENT FAILS two-aMaze" a one is who answers the summons. Yet that is "The Purple dramatic GENIUS GOES ASTRAY like two that of the of of fond fun Universal and story girls F1ENDISHNESS shot a practically what is done when a telephone woman beautiful clothes, who drift into the "easiest called greets the responding "Hello" with the of complain young reasonably may NONE way." A great love saves the one. but the promptly rendered by the near Wichita, Kan., impresses the fact other sister chooses the road that leads to "Who is this?" There are many little anNew York jury which pronounced Dr. J. there are cases in which it is impossible to destruction. The Mutual weekly pictures the noyances in telephone usage, but this is perlatest world events and the Beauty comedians haps one of the most provoking. To be Grant Lyman guilty of defrauding inves- inflict adequate punishment. one thousand feet of "laughs" In the In traditions himself all of all Dr. Lyman tors, and least of "knights of the furnish called to the phone and therr asked to esPlotters." Pork "The for he conducted his own defense and made road" there has never been such coldtablish identity is calculated to unbalance blooded murder; on the contrary, the boldhis own plea to the jnry for acquittal. equanimity, especially of a busy person. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY the Telephone practice" is after all largely a Dr. Lyman has had a remarkable career est highwayman has possessed some of the matter of manners, notwithstanding the sepin actual ventures of "frenzied finance." redeeming traits of chivalry. SENATE. aration in distance of the persons who are The manner in which the young woman Not in session; meets Saturday. lie was well schooled for the medical proTrobably the one who asks "Who talking. on is this?" calling another is mentally off fession, but the lure of Wall street was was shot dead as she approached the fiend, HOUSE. on hearing a voice other j semomentarily Since not broker. but a became in guard a of he bravado, feeling spirit stronger and Met at 11 a. m. Is winch than that expected, out even so tne he was compelled to resism from the stock cure in the immunity of her sex, baffles Passed many private bills. on the person who is called is tinfor-tunateffect Adjourned at 4.30 p. m. to 11 a. rn. Saturexchange in 1901 it is alleged that he was denunciation in words fit to print. Telephone users should always bear itday. difthe fact that it is best to establish in mind make Wichita can under for a swindles several in reputation implicated own their identity first of all when the conis brought to jusferent aliases, but he managed to keep out self, if the CLEARING HOUSE. Is made, so as to leave no question nection of the rlntches of the law until his arrest tice, by devising a form of punishment Friday's clearings, $1,164,193.22; same day as to who is speaking from the initiating last year. $1,091,179.45. end. in California five years ago in connection that would fit the crime. . ct . -- , - arch-cowa- I rd - 1"? V' I.'Tr - w 1 o. iosk readings: o; 6 p. m.. SO: midnight, 61. The following comparative data for Salt Lake for Friday is furnished by the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. De.qr.. CITY BREVITIES e. SOCIETY i j Sunday fair, except for local showers in north portion; cooler, is SATURDAY and for Utah, issued by the local weather office. s a. m., nwon, s. affront. "People in the United States little realize the irritating effect the presence of American troops on Mexican soil has Information for the Congress on our compile matters people," says .Gen. Gavira. in .all relating; to the tariff. in Mexico little realize the ircreboard People Having abolished the tariff 1 effect the raids at Columbus, and ritating ated by a Republican administration, N. in and the Big Bend section of imM., having written into the statutes the on Texas have our people. General, as irpotent Underwood tariff act, the Wilson as "watchful waiting." administration with characteristic incon- ritating now to a favor tariff is reputed sistency If Byron were alive he might still board, being desirous no doubt to onload "dream that Greece may yet be free." its incompetency in dealing with this vital factor in the finances of the nation and CANADA'S CONTRIBUTION the prosperity of the people. the war in is ;ost- -. In keeping with the popular demand WHAT Canada, as one Europe of the divisions for preparedness the platform declares for of the British empire, was told by General t an effective army and an adequate navy. Hughes, minister of the Dominion militia, The platform also pledges protection to in presenting colors to a new Canadian our citizens on the Mexican border; re- regiment. iterates the party's position on insular afThat GOOO Canadians fell within a week, merconservation, rural credits, for fairs; many of them never to rise again, seems chant marine, sane regulation of transpor- like a heavy sacrifice on the altar of war, tation, regulation of business without per- but General Hughes in deploring the loss secution; for enforcement of labor laws spoke the intrepid courage of the and needed labor legislation; recognizes Canadian soldier in saying "that lo.s afthe claim of women for equality in citizen- fords an inspiration for tens of thousands stand on mow toi take their ship; takes the plaees." other internal affairs, and concludes with Since the war began Canada has enlistthis earnest expression of true .patriotism ed 334.000 soldiers for oversea service, and Americanism: which is about the mrmber of settlers the drawn from theequal "The American spirit, which made fort country United States the past and saved the union, has been to few the with cultivate those the responsi.years agricultural gotten ofby power. charged We appeal to all Ameribility the Canadian west and northwest. native-tioror naturalized cans, whether we are Americans world that Canada's contribution to the war is to prove to th in one not all summed deed, with rm loyalty, In thought and Ameron up in the number of solall call We hope, one Inspiration. time-honor- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, .TUNE 10, 1916 N, "with HERALD - REPUBLICAN i HERALD-REPUBLICA- TODAY'S EVENTS. Mrs. Gibson Berry will entertain at an informal tea this afternoon at the Newhouse In honor of Miss Mildred Mc- Millan. ss Jc Jc Mrs. Chester W. Bowers will enter- tain at a bridge tea this afternoon at her home in Ninth East street in honor Mrs. Bowers will officiate as matron of honor at the n wedding next week. Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Stiehl will entertain at an informal dancing party this evening in honor of Mrs. William R. Foster of Winona, Minn., who is tho guest of Mrs. Lee Charles of Miss Elvera Bong. Bong-Beaso- Miller. if. 3j( Miss Anna McCornlck will entertain at the opening of the roof garden at the Hotel Utah tonight in honor of Mrs. Wymond, Miss Wymond and Miss Helen Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whitley will entertain at a dinner this evening at their home In E. South Temple street in honor of Mrs. L H. Wymond and Miss Margaret Wymond of Louisville, Ky.. and Miss Helen Walker of New York, who is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Salisbury. Miss Charlotte Bothwell will enter-tla- n this afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Cain. 3jc Sjc The regular meeting of the Saturday Night Dancing club will be held next Tuesday evening , at 9 o'clock at the Odeon instead of this evening, as planned. Miss Ethel Davis and 'Miss Anna Stahl will entertain at a bridge tea this afternoon at the home of Miss Stahl in E. Fourth South street in honor of Mrs. Frank Cole Barnes. Organist J. J. McClellan will preside at the regular noonday recital today at the Tabernacle, when the following special request program will be given: from Cavalleria Grand selection Rusticana Mascagni Rubeneteln Melody in F Wife) . . . . . . Lemare Andantino( To My An Old Melody. . . . .Arr. by organist Favorite Mormon hymn Arr. by organist Dubois Toccata in G The annual picnic of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be held today at the home of Mrs. H. Y. Maxson. Guests are asked to take the Fifteenth East car after 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock. . To imuw publication, all notices for the Sunday aoclery and music page of should be brought The to the of flee not later than 12 o'clock Ilerald-Republlc- nn noon on Saturday. , TEA AT KlNGSBURYSV AND ORPHA KINGSBURY MISSES RUTH the young hostesses at a beauti- fully appointed tea yesterday afternoon for a number of their friends. Pink and white peonies were the flowers chosen for the decorations and were artistically arranged in the reception hall and dining room. A large crystal basket filled with the blossoms formed the centerpiece, with sprays of ferns at base of the basket. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by their mother Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury and little Miss Rosalin Kingsbury, who received the cards at the door. Mrs. Myron Billings was in charge of the dining room and was assisted by "Miss Martha Watson, Miss Cordelia Straup, Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Martha Barlow. Miss Florence Groshell, Miss Evelyn Tempest, Miss Vera Duvall, Miss Marion Thompson, MlssJ Nanon Croxall. Miss Catherine Richards and Miss Helen Greengiven at the Kingsbury home in Twelfth East street wood. MISS CAIN THE GUEST OF HONOR. In honor of Miss Ruth Cain, a bride of next week, Mrs. C. C. Folkrod entertained at and tea husband Mrs. Evans went to Utah in 1870, a delightful miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon at her home in Logan thence removing to Montana. avenue. Tall vases of pink and white roses were used for the decorations. The hostess REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. was assisted by her sister Mrs. N. A. Leake Marshall Helm to W. Eccles Baird, lot 10 of Los Angeles and Mrs. Robert Bruere, Miss 3, Alhambra place Carol Cain and Miss Artelle Funk. A deMarshall Helm to Bee Hive Develop lightful informal musical program was given company, lots 5, 6 and 9 to Seventeen young 26, and 33 to 38, and 41. to 42, block during the afternoon. were entertained. 1, Alhambra place 4,500 friends of the bride-eleHiram Arnold to Christina A. Farmer, 10 DINNER DANCE. part of lot 7, block 20, plat F Christina M. Musser to Christina A. Ross Beason entertained the members of n bridal party delightfully at the Farmer, part of lot 7, block 20, plat 10 dinner last evening at the Hotel Utah. Pink F La France roses were used for the table decJoseph D. Golding to John B. Decara, part of lot 5, block 85, plat A..... 1,200 orations and the place cards furthered the S. B. Emery Holmes to H. B. Lamb, rose color scheme. 1 lots 58 to 63, Douglas park Garfield Realty company to Charles L. MATINEE PARTY. Bradford, part of 1 Chambers Town-sit- e Mrs. . De Fwrd entertained sixteen 300 small addition No. afternoon at the Orboys yesterday Robert A. Osborn to Mariza A. Clay, a followed supper at Franklin's, by pheum, 10 in part of lot 4, block 81, plat D...... who will leave early of honor Roy Driggs, Bee Hive Development company to W. to spend the sumin for week the Wyoming E. Balrd, lots 97 to 100, block 2, mer. were The Arthur Adams, Clyde guests .' . . . 400 Alhambra place Albert Edward Lewis Johnson, Ray, Effinger, to Bee Cook Hive Herbert DevelopLewis Harold Holley, Holley, George Johnson, ment company, lots 46 and 47, Horace Bowman, Roy Henkle, Clarblock 1, Southgate Park plat A .... 1,000 Hagman, ence Lubeck, Harry Mellon, David Parker and Enos A. Wall to Utah Copper company, Henry Moneheim. Interest in Kangaroo lode Mining i 30000 claim Mrs. R. L. Conley entertained the N. N. John O. Erickson to C. O. W. Pier.-soclub 3resterday afternoon at a 1 o'clock Bridge 3. lot block 2, Flagstaff farmfollowed three tables of bridge. luncheon, 1,500 The table was gay by ing plat low bowls of golden with V. to L. Van P. Cott Caroline White, a basket of the large crystal buttercups, e part of lot 6, block 11, center in of the table. The the flowers being 1 plat A& was assisted by her daughter Mis3 hostess Kimball Richards Security company Gladys Conley. to A. Schofield, lots 1211 and 1212, jje ; 630 Highland Park plat A Mrs. Edna Jensen entertained at a misHyrum J. Jensen to John Olinger, lot cellaneous shower last evening at her home, 35,000 446 S. Twelfth East 6, block 17. plat B street,' in honor of her Joseph F. Smith to Fielding InvestMiss Phyllis Sparks, whose marriage sister 9, section ment company, part of will take place next week. The rooms were 1 township 2 south, range 1 east artistically decorated with red roses and peJohn S. Johnson to Caroline Bevis, onies, and a delightful musical program' was lots 47 and 48, block 2, Johnson's 600 enjoyed by thirty guests. ;! State street addition Edward B. Wicks to Annie F. Gray, Mrs. F. L Foote entertained at a kensing-to- n lots 6 and 10,. block 7. Poplar and shower Thursday afternoon in honor 5 Grove addition .... Miss of Sparks. The dainty color scheme of M. D. La Turin to Roy Elvers, Hayes and white was effectively carried lavender lode mining claim, Big Cottonwood out bachelor buttons and white' Shasta with 1 mining district friends were present. Twelve daisies. A. Mariza Clay to Irene E. Smith, 1,526 part of lot 4, block 49, plat A Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moyle, accompanied Charles II. Evans to Salt Lake Ter Kinnersley, will leave this by Miss Barbara minal company, part of lot 4, block the east for a short stay. 30 morning for 49. plat A ' vsjs' Abbigail E. V. Farrer to Salt Lake Miss Winnifred has gone to Concord, Dyer Terminal company, part of lot 4, she will several months where Mass., spend . .' 10 A block 49, plat friends. with visiting Edward II. Evans to Salt Lake Ter. 'r 'i .t.p minal company, part of lot 4, block Miss Lillian Lewis will leave early next 10 49. plat A veek for New York and Boston, to be away INCORPORATIONS, SECRETARY OF STATE. several weeks. fi 'r Exploration company, SumMrs. Darwin C. Richardson is visiting with mit counts'; capital stock $10,000, divided into t, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon in Black-roo1000 shares of $10 each; D. Shafter, presi. Ida. dent; N. Tassainer, secretary-treasure' Zinc King Mining company, HIngham; M. A. Mrs. Walden has gone to Rochester. capital stock $50,000: divided into 500,000 N. Y., where she will visit her daughter Mrs. 10 O. cents each; John shares of Oyler, Sr., J, McLaughlin. ,: Orson vice and Barnard, president; president, A. J. Marshall, secretary-treasure(Continued on Following Page.) ct Bong-Beaso- . J,-U- n, ' five-acr- . Je . , Jc Jjc ! ' - . sjc ... ( Utah-Colora- do r. . r. |