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Show 4 THE salt lake HERALD -- REPUBLICAN Tin: The Iater-- M thrust it further towards the Umbo HERALD-REPUBLICA- it oantaln Republic. (Est. Feb. 12, 190C.) The salt Lake Herald Est. Juno . 1S70. SO MAIN STREET. Pub-ltiln- gr I Pantages. Vaudeville, 2.45, 7.30 and Mehesy. Francis Ford, Impersonatin "The Heart ing President Lincoln civil war of Lincoln," a three-reauto stunt comedy, drama. An el L-K- AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will b supplied through this association. Venetian Building. Chicago. Only Republican daily newspaper in Salt Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier In Fait Lake City, on week, 15 cents; Sunday only, S cents. DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mail One month, 75 cents; one year. $3.00. SUNDAY by mall (In advance) One year. 52.00. Tlin HERALD-R- E PUB LI CAN Is not re- sponsible for any unsolicited manuscript which Iff not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by stamps for return. TunsDiy, Jtxv 4, io is. America Is Still America Immortal" document, promulgated THAT hundred and forty year.- ago today, - became immortal because behind it was the valor of a courageous, people. A mere handful in numbers, weak to the point of helplessness, they carved a great nation from the meagre material they had and handed on to their children and their children's children an altar that burned brightly then and should burn brightly .now. It is worth while to consider, on this birthday anniversary of the republic, to what degree we share the hopes and aspirations of its fathers and the extent to which we arc ready to pledge our lives, our fortunes and our eacred honor as they pledged theirs. An enduring: cation cannot be builded alone upon a great populace. It cannot consist only of vast resources and limitless wealth. It cannot bo material alone, for materialism never exalted a people or a cause. Its shield and buckler are courage and its people must be and to do to dare all in its deall and willing fense and In the pursuit of its justifiable ambitions. A nation, after all, is the intangible inplrit that gives its life, and with whoso departure nation and government are dull and lifeless, without love and without deserving" it. This July Fourth of 1916 has come at a moment when it is the fashion to deprecate American patriotism, and to discuss with disparaging cynicism the supposed materialism into which the American people have fallen. There Is a groping here and there, and everywhere for th ancient enthusiasm that brought audiences to their feet when the strains of the national anthem oun3ed forth or when Old Glory broke from & flagrtaJT. There is wonder and consternation, too. that the American pulse beats as calmly and methodically at this time- of actual war as it was wont to do in time of peace. It Is a prevalent sentiment that there must be a reconsecration of the nation to its ideal?, a readjustment of the relation between the citizen and his government, a reawakening of the soul of the people in sympathy with the soul of the nation. Despite the cynicism whfch has become the fashion, and th materialism of which the world accuses the American people, American patriotism has not disappeared nor is It disappearing. It is but dormant, sleeping, awaiting for the man and the oc casion which shall call It forth. When the hour etrihes. when the republic Is really In peril, when the need that he shall 5prlng forth to Its defense becomes as clear to the American of today a it did to his forefathers of one hundred and forty years ago, there will be such respons as will forever silence the- cynics, the critics and the unbelievers. America Is still America and Americans are ftlll Americans. self-sacrifici- ng al-mo- srt petf-sacrifl- ce - - The commander of the First Infantry regiment of Pennsylvania, en route to the border, applied to the mayor of Kansas City for food for his men. who had been on half rations rineo leaving their home station. Yet there are folks who continue to believe that the present administration Is able to learn from experience. O "Gaby's Gasoline Glide," and "Reel Life,", the GaUmont educational film. EXAMINATION of theIn presidential a re1912, the light of united Republican party, demonstrates that only by dealing In generalities can Mr. "Wilson's friends make plausible predictions of success In November. They consider only nation-wid- e claims. Ignoring the fact that presidential elections are carried by states and that, if Mr. Hughes gets slightly more than half the Progressive vote cast in 1914, he can easily carry the electoral college, while a small percentage of the 1912 Progressive vote would be sufficient. Mr. Wilson's party has not been growing during the last few quadrennlums. He received fewer votes In 1912 than did Mr. Bryan In 1896, notwithstanding the growth of the country, the admission of three states and the granting of suffrage to the women of two states. This fact is not explained by the defection of the Democrats to the Progressive party for the combined Roosevelt and Taft vote of 1912 was a few hundred thousand smaller than that of Taft in 1908. The Democratic vote has never at any time since reached that of 1S96. It was smaller in 1912 than in 1900 or 1908. At no election since 1912 has a Democratic candidate for the United States Senate or a Democratic candidate for Congress equalled the 1912 Wilson vote in his state or district. This fact applies to every year since 1912 and- especially to tho special congressional election in West Virginia in June this year in which a Republican was elected to fill a Democratic vacancy. In Kentucky, for Instance, the Democratic governor last fall received only 471 plurality, while Mr. Wilson carried that state In 1912 by 104,072 plurality. Mr. Hughes need get only half the Progressive vote of 1912 in Ohio to carry that state. He need get only one-thithe Progressive vote recorded in Pennsylvania in 1912 to get that state's support in the electoral college. He need receive only half the Progressive vote cast in New York In 1912 to earn that state. To receive the electoral vote of Massachusetts he need be favored h the Progressive vote by les than cast in that state. In 1912. What is true of these etates Is true, also, of tho others north of Mason and Dixon's line, which cast their electoral vote for Mr. Wilson only because of a divided Republican party. Dr. David Starr Jordan announces from HI Paso that he "may possibly adjourn Thursday." Since there is nobody else in El Paso engaging in the particular business in which Dr. Jordan is engaged, bis adjournment may be considered less spontaneous than compulsory. At least Dr. Jordan has given us all a good laugh. - rd one-sixt- A Selection Worth While occupant of the post of chief NOofbetter detectives could be found than the Parley White has chosen. The selection of Joseph C. Sharp will be welcomed as an earnest that the business of protecting the citizens of Salt Lake in life and in property is to be handled with efficiency and Intelligence. Joseph C. Sharp knows the duties of a detective officer forwards and backwards. He served as chief criminal deputy in the office of sheriff of Salt Lake county and was himself sheriff of the county for two terms. He gave complete satisfaction. The criminal element has such a respect for Joseph C. Sharp that the mere fact that he Is on the job will work wonders. Nothing could so thoroughly establish the new administration of the police department in the trust of the people as this appointment. It certifies good Intentions and the ability to express those intentions in terms of sucman Police Chief J. cess. CITY BREVITIES i The Uses of Adversity bump-the-bum- Moun-tainvil- le Ash-wor- ps , COURT NOTES g. Democratic as , 26-Aug- ust 17-2- 5; 2; 14-2- 2; 23-3- 1. - .COURT CALENDAR Cum-min- re-elect- self-governme- nt - in the press SPECULATION lead would Roosevelt TJtalis Reason to Be Proud Mr. of to the support can greet the annual recurrence of the progressive party been has UTAH replaced by speculation aa day with a glowing pride. Hughes to lead it to Mr. Hoth hrr courage and her patriotism are ex- to whether he is ablo seems to have an IrThe question emplified by the splendid units of citizen Hughes. resistible fascination for Mr. Wilson's Jour soldiery at Fort Douglas, and the other unit nalistic supporters because they return to it that is already on the border, being the first after day. detachment from any state to reach there. day Roosevelt's task Is not to begin Colonel f a state's citizenship, in reIf the quality of reuniting the Republican party lation tp tho national government, may be the Highest Highest been opened for schools at Fairview, and Spring City. Nelson & of Provo were the architects. The lowest bids were from Frederickson & Son PANTAGES. The -- Junior Revue." which of Prqvo. Because of lack of money to cover plans the contracts have heads Pantages bill this week. Is the girliest all three sets of Fairview and City the let been for Mountain-vill- e riot that has visited that Broadway funshop schools, while the plans for theSpring in some weeks. In addition to four or five school will be revised. The building comedians there are at Fairview will cost $15,596 without heating, twelve or fifteen youthful cuties who can and that of Spring City $9196. R. Made A. Inheritance Payment turned sing, act and look particularly fetching In Barnes, to over general, their Juvenile costumes. The revue is only Jesse D. attorney state treasurer, a check for Jewkes, the biggest part of an unusually excellent $12,361.60 In payment on the inheritance tax of bill. Clayton and Lennie are funsters who due from the estate of Samuel Thorne2100 estate Including the Mlllbrook, N. Y., the tva otnc-- la silent exceot for At- shares of Union Pacific common stock and thud of falling bodies, during Claire andauui-ence 800 shares of Horn Silver Mining company me act,, out one wood's stock. the of is la kept laughing. Howard IT. W. and vaudeville in cleverest of ventriloquists Supreme Court Fees Tnrnrd In. turned Gorhis act gets a big share of applause. Grififth, clerk of the supreme court, over to the state treasurer the fees of that don Brothers entertain with comedy, singing and dancing. Tho sixth chapter of "The Se- court for the .quarter, "amounting to $695. cret of the Submarine" is the film attraction. This is much heavier than last year, and is constantly growing. SIE1IESY. Francis Ford, the world faExaminations Are FIxeL The quarterly mous impersonator of Lincoln, will be the medical practiexaminations for would-b- e chief attraction at the Mehesy on July 4. tioners in Utah will be held at the state This civil war drama is entitled "The Heart capltol Wednesday and Thursday. July 5 and of Lincoln" and Grace Cunard appears op- 6. The examinations wdll be all day tests, interest story at 8 a. m. About a score are exposite Mr. Ford. "A heart with thrills and battle scenes in every one starting to take the tests. An executive sespected of its three reels." For clever, original and sion of the state board of medical examiners "Gaby's Gasoline Glide" has been called for Friday morning at 10 daring auto stunts, Is In a class by Itself. Billy, who has ac- o'clock. laps while quired a flivver, does many flipf chase Rank In Temporary Quarters The Utah him. the auto patrol and a cycle cop National bank Is in its temporary new State Is York New how Reel Life (No. 8) shows in the Hooper block and was open quarters also kept free from dirt by novel inventions;habits, on yesterday. The old home of business for a study of the snail, showing growth, Is bank the being remodeled. November 1 etc., and a method of handling gasoline with the bank expects to return to Its new-ol- d safety. home which at that time will be in readiness. Shriner for Buffalo. Three Leaving members of El Kalah temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, delegates to the imperial council at Buffalo, will leave alt Lake for the western New York city on Wednesday. Ellen Nay filed suit for divorce from They are F. C. Schramm, S. C. Park and L. The session will be held in Erasmus Nay on the ground of failiye to Buffalo July 11 to 13, Inclusive. provide, Hyrum Partridge pleaded guilty in the Piatt to AjMiume IJutleai. H. V. Piatt, vice the president court of Brigham H. Clegg, justice of was and general manager of the Oregon peace, to a. charge of battery. Sentence Short will assume his duties this mornLine, suspended for one week and the defendant ing, succeeding E. E. Calvin, who has been released on his own recognizance. f elected president of the Union Pacific rail Joseph Pantelopoulos pleaded guilty be- way. fore Brigham II. Clegg. Justice of the peace, for Rel Cross. Red Cross first to a charge of selling liquor in dry terri- aid Quarters use the room on the first classes will $75. fine of tory and paid a 120 E. First South floor the of building The schedule of vacations for Judges an-of street. Alterations areatunder way, the sum the Third Judicial district has been this of been $50 for appropriated having M. L. Ritchie, nounced as follows: Judge commission. the purpose by city C. F. Loofbourow, July Judge July Bishop Glass at Ordination. Ten young 3; Judge T. D. Lewis, August men G. will be ordained to the priesthood at C. W. Morse, August Judge Judge St. Vincent's seminary, Germantown, Pa., G. Armstrong, August C. M., D. D., S. Rev. Rt. the Glass, an In Joseph is court by sustained The lower opinion Catholic Salt Lake. diocese the of of bishop G. O'Donnell, handed down In the case of E. be Glass to about two & gone expects Co.. as O'Donnell Bishop business appeldoing lant, against W. II. Parker, respondent.to Tne weeks, having left yesterday for Philacase arose over the alleged failure pay delphia. $231. 50 with legal Interest from October 8, Injured by Fall From Truck. Falling 1908. The defendant demurred on the ground from a truck of the Salt Lake Livery & that 'the action was barred because It was Transfer company at First North and Main, not brought within four years from the time O. F. Little, aged 40 years, of 366 W. Fifth the last charge was made. The lower court South, received Injuries which necessitated sustained the demurrer. his removal to the emergency hospital at police headquarters. Bruises about the head and shoulders were attended and Mr. Little was removed to his home. Alleged Bunco Man Arrested, C. N. Jl'DGE M. I RITCHIE. Munson was arrested by Detective McMullen Mose Paggle vs. I G. Skllris; suit for an on a charge of being a bunco man. He had, accounting of partnership; submitted to jury according to the officer, formed the acquaintance of a cattleman with whom he was on with Instructions to return sealed verdict. way to a city park when arrested. JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. Recline to Amalgamate Directors of the Alice M. Duckworth vs. George B. Duck- Utah Manufacturers' association"" at a lunchon minor child; worth; suit for custody of eon at the Commercial club decided against trial. any amalgamation with the Idaho manufacturers. The result Is that the two organiJUDGE F. C. MOFDOUnOW. zations will not be merged into 6ne at the Intermountaln Electric company vs. A. L. present time. Andreason; suit on a contract for delivery of g To Spend Summer In East. Mrs. Ella grain; on trial. Wetzell leaves for New York today, where she" will remain the summer JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. as guest of her sister Mrs.during Shannan Cumming Charlotte Weyant vs. Rosella Morgan Jones. Mrs. Wetzell Is chorister of the First vaan order alls Rosella Fuller; action for Methodist church. of distribution for estate of cating decree Ia Rue Named Presidents At a meeting Harvey W. Fuller; case submitted. of the water resources department of the local division of the United States geological JUDGE C. W. MORSE. survey at the Commercial club yesterday E. C. No court. La Rue was elected president of the Federal Field club for the ensuing year. Other ofwere George I. Reeves, enCONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY ficials elected A. B. tomologist, vice president, Purton, secretary. SENATE. Ohio Tourists In City. Denver - Rio Resumed debate on agricultural appro- Grande train arriving here at 12.25 noon yespriation bill. an extra sixteen section standcarried terday bill favorably ard Porto Rico occupied by a ' Story's tourist sleeper reported. o thirty-twof party en people from Cleveland, Adjourned at 5.12 p. m. until 11 a. m. Ohio, to the Yellowstone National route Wednesday. ' park. HOUSE. C. J. Jonea In CIt C. J. Jones, known as Not in session. Meets Wednesday. "Buffalo Jones," and who succeeded in rounding up a herd of buffalos which was transMARRIAGE- LICENSES. planted to Antelope island more than forty Ralph T. Richards and Rhada W. Glbbs years ago, is a guest at the Kenyon hotel, of Salt Lake. lie was one of the early residents of Kansas, Barry P. Gordon and Marguerite Kelley where he was defeated for the legislature of Salt Lake. by Maj. H. P. Myton, now of Salt Lake. His Michael J. Collins of Edgerton, Wis., and home Is in San Francisco. Hattie Hansen of Des Moines, la. Owen Funeral Largely Attended. Funeral Byron Birch of Coalville, Utah, and Cora service for William D. Owen, who died SatObray of Portland, Ore. a were held at 4 local at hospital, urday Thure E. Mokerg and Ruth N. Welner of o'clock yesterday afternoon at the chapel Salt Lake. ward. Mr. Owen was a of the Twenty-firs- t Radle and of Nev., Andrew Ruth, Joseph pioneer traveling salesman for the Z. C M. Elizabeth C. Graham of Salt Lake. I. and representative members of that instiThomas J. Sands and Ethel M. Lohman of tution were among the speakers. Interment Butte, Mont. In city cemetery. took place Immediately William V. Parmley and Alice F. Larson before the services the casket was opened at of Sandy. family residence, 122 J street, to immeAnnls C. Holm and Fanny Nielsen of :the relatives. diate Spanish Fork, Utah. Bishop Romney Return. In the best of William L. Nilsson and Mildred Higgen-so- n health Bishop George Romney has returned of Knightsvllle. a visit to the coast. He has been abJohn H. Mantle and Emma M. Talln of from sent for several weeks. Kemmerer, Wyo. Pasquale Mililerro of Ophir and Amelia Cam pan a of Salt Inkc. ,COMFOUTIX(J THE WOUXDKD. Erie Iirson and Bessie Baxley of Salt Mesdames Sarah Bernhardt and Lucieane Lak e. Breval have gone to the front not far from Lawrence F. Hamll of Marysvule and the Bois le Pretre (the priests' wood). Jennie I Bobbins' of Solppio. Madame Breval sings the "Marseillaise" to our brave wounded of the automobile ambuo :t imi ri ati o s. I lances. Our wounded may perhaps prefer Utah Fertilizer & Potash company, something more tender and even more gay. G. Hardy, president and treasurer; That they may be made happy, Breval sings I C. Cedarstrom. vice president: T. H. Young, some melodies that she Interprets with all .secretars: Thomas Cedarstrom and Alma El- - tbe ardent soul that one knows so well. Madame Bernhardt has recited a number of dredge, directors. poems. She found the wounded men so that she embraced one, saying: charming house. T have no longer 70 years. I have only "Ah. $2,143,74 8.36 seven!' To this the divine Sarah added: Monday's clearing) "One 81 Same day last year 572. J, 549, "is so small among these who are so great!" . Great Britain is demonstrating that a democracy' can fight but, unfortunately, it is demonstrating also that a democracy cannot fight until about two years after tho need for fighting has become quite clear. J The following comparative data for Salt Lake for Monday Is furnished by the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Deg. . this month since 1874.. Lowest Monday morning ....... Open It Id for Schools. The state board Lowest this month since 1874 of education has been notified that bids have Mean temperature ... By the Press Agents By Way of Prognostication SOCI LTY cloudy, warmer in north portion; Wednesday fair, is the forecast TUESDAY partly issued last nijrht. 9.15 p. m. - TIM: SALT LAKE IN BRIEF AMUSEMENTS thorough. Other commonwealths, whose people have always been ready to cast a stone towards Utah, were shamed and disgraced by the inefficiency and unpatriotic tardiness with which their citizen solders responded. Published by Th company II. K. Booth, president; A. 1. Thomas. vice president; Edward E. JenDr. Carl LIenecht of Germany and kins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, secre- Her.ry Ford of the United States seem to tary. is in be in the same class. Dr. E. JL C"l 11 trr, General Mioatrr. to Mr. make Ford continues and prison Arthur J. Ilrown, I'd I tor. walking a pleasure. Mr. Ford is to be congratulated on living in the United States Associated with instead of Germany. Herald-Republica- n T de- Nowhere was the response to the President's call so hearty, ro ready and so serves. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916. N, th In Normal 72 102 50 46 61 74 Per. Ct. HUMIDITY. 64 Relative humidity at 6 a, m 27 Relative humidity at 6 p. m Inches. PRECIPITATION. Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. 0 0 Total for this month to date 1 to .8.32 date. Total precipitation since Jan. Sun rises 5 4, 1916. ALMANAC. a. m.; sun sets 8.03 p. m., July n aft- There will be a special program today at the Country club In honor of the national holiday. This afternoon there will be an informal tea and tonightbethe regular table d'hote dinner will served. ' The following program will be given toSay at the regular noonday recital at the Tabernacle, with Organist J. J. McClellan at the organ: Prelude to Tristan and Isolde. Wagner MacDowell To a Wild Rose An Old Melody Arr. by organist Favorite Mormon hymn, O, My Fatber Arr. by organist Donizetti Sextet from Lucia Banner Key -- Star-spangl- ed GEORGE F. GIBBS an AND MRS. nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Rhada to Dr. Ralph T. Richards. The took place yesterday afternoon at marriage 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, II. A. MERCETti Stricken with appendicitis, II. A. Mercer, 424 First avenue. The ceremony was perDavid A. Smith in the aged 44 years, an accountant for the General formed byof Bishop the immediate families of the Electric company, died yesterday at a local presence The parlors were hospital. Mr. Mercer was a .native of Illi- bride and bridegroom. with decorated a was pink and white beautifully nois, but had lived in Utah since he roses and sweet peas, while the dining room boy. He is survived by a' widow and a was with quantities of Dorothy Perkins daughter, Alice. The family home is at 23 roses.gayWhite shasta daisies and ferns were Pleasant avenue. in artistically combined for the decorations unwas who The hall. the bride, reception MISS LATJRA FRICK. wore a stylish suit of white cloth, attended, Miss Laura Emma Frick, daughter of with hat and boots to match, and carried Judge J. E. Frlck of the supreme court of a large bouquet of pink sweet peas tied Utah, died in San Diego- Sunday- of heart with tulle of the same dainty ehade. Dr. failure. She was 39 years of age and came and Mrs. Richards left immediately after the to Utah with her parents in 1897. Miss Frick ceremony for an extended the trip through not was a talented musician and artist and was Pacific northwest and Alaska and will of a retiring disposition. The funeral will return until early in September. ' LOCAL. - - . be private. BEAUTIFUK MIDSUMMER TEA AT STATE DAVYEU HOME. The Dwyer home in W. North Temple street was the scene yesterday of a beautiful midsummer tea, when Miss Edna Dwyer invited nearly 200 friends to meet her sister Mrs. Louis Critchlow of Oklahoma City, spend the .summer with hemorrhage of the lungs. He is survived by who has come to rooms were decked with his widow, two daughters, Mrs. F. O. Ivory her sisters. The of Park City and Mrs. Betty Gllner of Provo; lovely pink roses and gladioli, vases of the flowers forming a beautiful background for also one son, Thomas, of this city. The funeral services will be held at 1 the receiving party, who included, besides the o'clock Wednesday in the Reorganized Church hostess and. guest of honor, Mrs. Frank JenSaints and the remains may be nings and Mrs. Harold Russell. The tea of Latter-da- y viewed at the Berg undertaking parlors from table in the dining room was beautifully 11 to 12.30 Wednesday. appointed, the table was covered with a banquet cloth of lovely filet lace, In the center of which was a large crystal bowl MRS. MARY E. SEDGWICK, BOUNTIFUL. confections and of Klllarney roses. The 3. Mrs. Mary E. Sedgwick, icespink Bountiful, July rose color scheme. also the furthered who has resided here since 1882, passed away the friends the afternoon following During suris She of failure. heart Sunday morning coftea hostess the and at of the presided vived by her husband, three sons and two fee urns: Mrs. William Montague Ferry, daughters. Funeral will be held in the East Mrs. James E. Jennings, Mrs. Clifford S. Bountiful Second ward meeting house at 2 Pearsall, Mrs. A. H. Peabody. They were o'clock Wednesday. The interment will be assisted in serving by Mrs. William H. King, in the Bountiful cemetery. Mrs. Theodore Amussen, Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. Morris Andrews. Punch was Brown TIN CAN OR CANTEEN t served in one corner of the veranda by Miss Alice Pitt. Popular etymology Is always more inter- Katherlne Jennings and Miss jjc of philesting than the learned explanations barrack-rooologists. For Instance, take the DINNER ON UNIVERSITY CLUB J. POLLARD, PROVO. 2. Thomas Jefferson Pollard, Provo, July a native of Arkansas, but a resident of Provo for twenty-si- x years, died here today from THOMAS 3$C 3jC m derivation of the word "canteen." It is no use trying to convince Tommy Atkins that It comes from the Italian "cantlna," a small cellar. He has his own derivation, which he finds quite satisfactory. "Canteen" Is simply "tin can" said backwards. To justify this theory he simply lnviteg one to look ROOF GARDEN. Mr.', and Mrs. Willard Hanson entertained at a. prettily appointed dinner on Sunday evening on the roof garden of the Univerof Mrs. A. C. Rice of San sity club in honor Francisco, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peale at their country home, Beveraround. Certainly tin enters largely into the Robert The place cards wore the monoPark. ley canand the of utensils average furnishing of the hostess in gold. Covers were gram counteen. Thedrinking vessels are tin, the laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peale, Mrs. ter is tin, and In many cases the tables also A. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson are covered with block tin. No wonder Tom- and C.Dr.Rice, Keith. my holds that the word has some connection 5pt T with the metal that Is so much in evidence. BRIDE-ELECCARD PARTY FOR Manchester Guardian. Miss Catherine Snelgrove entertained forIN SLEEP. mally at cards yesterday afternoon at her Not drowsihood and. dreams and mere idle- home. 326 S. Fifth East street. In honor of Miss Dora Hunter, a bride of the week. In ness. Nor yet the blessedness of strength re- anticipation of the Fourth the national colors were used exclusively for the decoragained, Alone are in what men call sleep. The past, tions. The small tables, where the refreshments were served, were gay with vases of My unsuspected soul, my parents' voice, red roses, white Shasta daisies and deep The generations of my forebears, yea blue larkspur, while the tally cards were The very will of God Himself are there so that many a doubt hand decorated with the stars and stripes. t And potent-workinT. g; Is wiped away at daylight, many a soul Washed cleanlier, many a puzzle riddled plain. Strong, silent forces push my puny self Towards unguessed issues, and the waking man , Rises a Greatheart where a Slave lay down. Richard Burton. GENERAL GALLIEM'S EPIGRAMS. The late General Gallienl was a master of epigrammatic expressions. "Don't criticize until you can remedy," Is one which obtained great favor In France, and might be recommended to critics here. "If you've got brains, use them, if not, plant cribbage,',' was another of the general's sayings. "Set things going and keep them going," and "Say what you want done, but don't say more than a man can remember,"' were two other counsels. Westminster Gazette. Facts Worth Knowing, Ceylon's first sugar refinery recently was put out of operation and will use the sap of the palmyra palm from which to extract both sugar and alcohol. This country imported more than ,3,000,-00- 0 pounds of shelled almonds from Spain last year, a considerable increase over the figures for the previous year. Swimming apparatus" made of rubber cushions that can be inflated through an air valve and so compact It can be carried in a pocket has been invented. A child is generally twice as tall as It was at the time of birth. , $10.-00- entertain at a family dinner this ernoon at the Amelia palace. DEATH ROLL by It requires one ton of musk rose petals determined by the cheerfulness and the but the completion of it. It was begun one pound of pure attar of roses. to 'been distill he and has some Wilson ago Mr. years celerity with which it responds to a federal call. Utah has indeed outranked all her working steadily at it ever since. What Mr. There are 4200 species of plants used for Roosevelt has done, and is doing, is merely commercial purposes. Of these 420 are used tdstera. for perfumes. 2one of fh wnnoylng and, In several oc- the finishing touch to a Job thattwowas pretty national tho when finished casions, unpatriotic difficulties which beset thoroughly French scientists have discovered a new Chicago. other commonwealths source of vegetable ivory in the fruit of a the President conventions met Ineven Colonel Roosevelt small palm that grows prollfically in the SuProbably not called, confronted the citizens of Utah. Tho two so dan. foon cemented the wing national guard of this state responded to a could have man without complaint and without reser- of the Republican party but for the active The United States lumber industry emvation. Not a single guardsman grumbled assistance given him by President Wilson. ploys 700,000 wage earners. when offered the federal oath and none de- The latter and his administration are the There are 80,000 lumber producers and clined to take it. Troop were moved as real reasons for the willingness of the forin the United States. distributors a mer serious had who disagreecomrades, or more so than elsewhere, afid the rapldlr, to become comrades again. A schism ptate not only has nothing to reproach Itself ment, There are 4000 islands in the territories like that suffered by the Republican party with but. Indeed, ha much to be proud of in In by the empire of Japan. comprised 1912 is not easily forgotten and It is a the character and the rapidity of the reLydia C. Barnes of Lockport, 111., age 102, profound demonstration of the weakness sponse it made. (M:iu.a active in household affairs. is still Ineptitude of the present administration It is not many years since it was tho and who were lately enemies, will John S. Wilson, age 101, of Rochester, eatorn custom to suspect th quality of that menbecome to correct In order N. friends readily Y., takes an active interest In politics. char-artto and " .e de the Crl rails. Utah patriotism challenge UVCONV EN1ENT. conditions uses as are the the cxlt. Sweet r nf Utah Arnerleanim. There were of "I understand this, is a local option town?" Hamburg has ah experimental plant that adversity in polities as in other things. who professed to doubt whether Utah years ago tho average length of obtains "Yes, sir. We have all t!:e modern incon- lifeThirty power from the ebb and flow of North ana 36 western was in America Europe Free veniences." Detroit sea tides. T'res. really was an American ftato and the greatIt is that the London papers years; now it is 51 plus. er their ignorance rf Utah the more pro- 'Mo not announced think the war oml is of near." the The undrrhra is indicated The United States is the greatest wool origin of chalk found their dubt. That day I happll.v pat English Journalism evidently is becoming A locomotive going at express speed is consuming country, while Great Britain does sea of th minute which presence shells by nr.-- ' vents f the past two weeks will sophisticated. th are revealed by the microscope. said to give 10o6 puffs a mile. the bulk of the wool manufacturing. r.-he- EVENTS OF THE HAY. Col. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes will 0; - , Sixteen guests were present and the hostess was assisted, in entertaining by her sisters Misses Bess and Marion Snelgrove. ' VISITOR FROM LOS ANGELES EXPECTED. Mrs. George D. Nordenholt of Los Angeles, a cousin of Miss Luclle Clark, will ar- rive the latter part of the week to spend a couple of months with Miss Clark and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hamilton. RETURN FR03I TRIP TO JAPAN. Mrs. Jack Keith and her little daughter Katherine and her father Thomas Blythe of Evanston, Wyo., will arrive the latter part of the week from an extended trip to Honolulu, Japan and China. The party arrived in Vancouver, B. C, yesterday and after spending a few days with friends will return to their home after an absence of several months. Miss Leone Amott entertained at a tennis party yesterday morning, followed "by a breakfast, at her home, 1165 S. Eighth East street, in honor of Otto Marti, who will leave tomorrow for the southern states. Tennis was played for a couple of hours on the Liberty park courts and a noon luncheon was served at the home of Miss Amott. The table wag. prettily decorated with low bowls of pink and white roses and covers were laid for. Miss Mildred Stephens, Miss Anna Forslund, Ernest Marti, Arthur Forslund, Clarence Nelson and Fred Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Pembroke and their children Adrien, Jr., Helen and Jack, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pembroke and their little daughters Jane, Betty and Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patrick, spent Sunday in Silver Creek canyon. rjc The Misses Bess and Marian Snelgrove have returned from an extensive trip to the northwest. They attended the Rose Fiesta at Portland and the tennis tournaments In Seattle. ij Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly will arrive tomorrow from Los Angeles to spend the remainder of the summer at their home in E. South Temple street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson Howard have z c C ! a third little son to their home, Fifth East street. MrSV Elbridge Thomas and her little Barbara are spending the sumdaughter Ore. mer friends in welcomed 1140 S. Portland, ! Capt. E. J. Chamberlin of San Antonio, Tex., spent a few hours in the city on Saturday, en route to Srn Francisco. C. F. Messenger of Milwaukee, who has been the guest of Carlton Jones at the '""'versity club, ' left for his home on Sunday. i M. N. Hamilton have reMr. and Mr. turned from a ten days' stay in San FranMr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss cisco. Lucile Clark will not go to their country home for several weeks. (Continued on following page.) wjth 5C -- 'fi s " I |