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Show THE 4 HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CUT. UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916. N, THE SALT LAKH family can't pay its bills, it will never be allowed to starve. There "are public agencies and private generosity to meet every -case of deserving need, and even the undeThe IlepuWIiraa serving B?em to shift along. J Feb. 12, 309.) Et. It Is doubtful wisdom to keep extending The Salt l4ik Herald credit to families that are habitually poor . 1870.) Est. Jun pay. They get into the easy habit of debt. 5) MAIN STREET. If they are made to feel the displeasure of n Published by, The over thriftless ways, business the company II. E. Dooth. president;Jn-kln-A. it may teachcommunity a them needed lesson. Thomas. vice president; Edward K. of Some the families that give the Adolph Anderson, secretary, n. II. CaUlstcr. General MiaiKK. the most trouble may own their autoArthur J. Brown, alitor. mobiles and handsome, houses. They are HERALD REPUBLICAN later-Mounta- in Fub-Ifa'nl- HeraM-Republlca- I traurr; re-tall- er Associated with audit buhcau circulations. Informal Ion concerning circulation will Tiir; be supplied through this association. tian building. Chicago. Vene- Only. Republican dally newspaper in Fait Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier In Itk City, one week. 15 cents; ilt Sunday only, 5 certs. DAILY AND SUNDAY, by month. rents; one year, IS. 00. SUNDAY by mail (In advance) mail One One year, spenders and the chances are that the money can" be collected. But there Is always the possibility of bankruptcy, and the money remains uncollected so long that interest cats up All profits. It would be a wholesome lesson for such people to be refused credit. The credit men In convention assembled may well realize that the sentiment of the community favors strict exercise of their function. The free extension of credit Is one of the causes of high cost of living. We are all helping the grocer to pay interest on the sums he has to borrow to keep up our delayed accounts. Vaudeville. Performances. Pantages. 2.45, 7.30 and 9.15. Mehesy. Today's special attraction, Frank Borzage and Anna Little in "Jack." "To Save .the Road," daring, railroad thriller. Mutual . Weekly. degrees, degrees. City Brevities Oeorge Ovey, Cub comedian. In "The Hero of Ranch. Continuous performance, 11 a. ni. to 11 p. m. E-- Z HF.KALD-RKPL'DUCA- X ten-mi- By the Press Agents j More Than Words Needed years ago it was common for the of SOfarmers to take summer boarders from "IIIOVKI: CLEVI:UND was VJT the United States on the most recent the cities. Farmers were not as well off previous occasion that a serious mi.?under-istandin- g then as now, and $10 a week for two threatened the friendship of this months from three or four persons looked country and Great Britain Just as the possi- better than it would now. bility of serious complications now threaten It was a" rather amusing of their relations. Hut the Incident did not different types of people. The meeting folks city Imp: obtain because President Cleveland ad- laughed at the country people, and the coununvised His Majesty's government of the try people laughed at the city folks. The pleasant thing that would occur should the boarders lounged around the farm, showing British hold t their contemplated course. at every turn their Ignorance of practical Great Britain then capitulated. country 11 f. They were unable to tell the Ksbtlne ccmdltlons suggest that some of difference between hay and oats, or between thfe firmness and understanding of the a mowing machine and a horse rake. They Cleveland days could be used to advantage enjoyed hugely the rusticity of their hosts, at Washington in the controversy with Great whose lack of sophistication furnished Britain. That nation has arrogated to itself themes for conversation all winter. control of the seas and has given the world At the same time people of substantial n tic: commerce can be conducted orily came to appreciate each other, even worth such restrictions as Downing street Im-- I if their experiences had been different. The oses and the British navy enforces What country people were brightened their by as blockade of German ports is alert city visitors, and the people found as a blockade of America i ports, qualities of sturdy manhood city and womanhood with blacklisting of American firms and the that do not always grow In the unwholetheft of American trade secrets from Amer- some conditions of urban life. ican private malls In connection therewith Nowadays farmers are dealing with bigas estra-lfgpiracy. ger items and see little profit in a few A sharp note t Great Britain concerning boarders. Any apparent proceeds are eaten tlie rifling of American malls by British "Pby Improvements and extras that they and the transmission to British call for. The business has gone, mostly Into f th Information thus ob- the hand of small competitor boarding houses often tained, hast brought only a curt reply. There kept by women who make a specialty of Indication that Premlr Asqulth this work. his 1il and rcf.t intend to ylHd. or that The drift of summer travel has gone n the traditional friendship, also n other direction. A host of people of nhl'h si much I made in British quar- who used to hoard during vacation now own ters whenver a favor is wanted, means any- tittle shacks and cottage.s, or rent them. thing when England prefer that it should Others .ir on du-tmotor tours. Still othnot." There- will be- no indication unless ers more lively resorts, where there prefer Washington ran convince Inndon Us pro-- tt society and -- porta. It might be better bav something more than elocution for restle?fl people if they were willing to back of them. settle down in quiet country homes as wmitd not necessarily mean n l to do. nr. There pf more ways than a surgical of getting an Idea Into the Brltl-Kniperor William remarks his regret cprntin lion's head. An embargo on the hlprneni that he cannot fight In the trenches, tlnce of .var munition and foodstuffs to England his Hfc Is divinely consecrated to leadership and her allies would son bring th entente and must be conserved for the welfare of Did we hear anybody the German people. tc tcnn. Pr---ide- er t:n-tl- con-t'nui- ng al enrs. bn n- British-America- - t'-c- h Casement's execution Is to be conducted In prfvate. which ought to be a profound satisfaction to him. If there an thins Sir Tlger thoroughly detests, it 4 to be ha n':ed in public. Sir-Tlog- 1 1 Railroad Electrification have been expressed CONFIDENT hopes railroads would in a few years adopt electric power but as time goes on. only small sections are electrified. However, ono marked advance Is reported on the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, which has Just completed 44 miles of electrification along the "Great Divide." The change should b exceedingly popular with the general public. The quiet of the electric horse, the absence of snortlngs of steam and bf'chings of coal dirt, are appreciated. It is said that suburbanites along electrified roads have to buy alarm clocks, as the client new trains don't wake them tip. The Injury to houses and house fur-n!hln- gs bv soft coal smoke in national waste. a big Item If the railroads save something by hanging on to ancient steam equipment, they may do so merely by taking It out of the people along, the road. who have to paint and rcfurnih houses dftener. But the man who denounces railroad dirt most sharpiv might never buy an equipment bond to help put In elecfrlcity. When you consider that the estimated eoft of electrifying the Boston suburban district atone, a comparatively small district, was JSrt.Ot'.OOO. the enormous capital required for a wholesale change is apparent. It could take plac only !n a period of great railroad prosperity, when the companies were satisfied with their earnings and rate-3- , and confident of public mpport and future, growth. Setiator I.ippitt's suggestion that "the American people, ought to send for another doctor for the Mexican patient" might be amended to Include a Httle hint to the coroner to prepare for emergencies. J I J A ii Function of Credit Man CONVENTION of the National Assotl- ntion of Retail Credit Men his been l:t s? jsion a purely at Omaha. This may ie regarden a business meeting, where noth-- I d Ing but cold facts and flin:T be in reallt, the credit j exchanged, but I man wit-Mgreat power. The man whr sits the office and decides that thi family im m!I have groceries and that another can In Is a be the trusted power community. I I The hard plight of many a poor family is to him tn moving and pathetic colors i painted wttole burden of caring for mlsfor-- I the jet Is not put on the retail dealer. If a tune hard-heade- v, J?i s y SO . ... 81 Highest 101 1814 was.. Highest instills month since 67 Lowest Friday evening 46 .. ...... IS? Lowest this month since 76 . . to Have Outlns. Printers of Mean temperature rrintm 78 Salt Lake will hold their annual outing at Normal Idlewild. Ogden canyon, Sunday. They will Pet. HUMIDITY. 63 leave for Ogden on a special train at re-11 Relative humidity at 6 a. m. 34 o'clock Sunday morning and expect to 6 m. at Relative p. humidity turn at midnight. Printers from Ogden and Inches. . PRECIPITATION. to Invited Provo have been participate. Total for 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. .. .01 63 Trenton Party. Here. Accompanied by Total for this month to date fifteen members "of his congregation the Total precipitation since January 1 to 8.95 date .. Rev. D. E. Clair, D. D., of Trenton, N. J., route visited Salt Lake yesterday, while en memALMANAC. to Yellowstone park. Dr. Clair takes Sun rises 5.21 a. m.; sun sets 7.48 p. m., bers of his congregation on a trip to Yel29, 1916. July lowstone park annually. Say Rain Renefit. Dr. F. E. Murray, Inspector in charge of the local district of the United States bureau of animal Industry, The Death Roll says that rains which have fallen in showers for several days, will prove of great value to livestock 'on ranges throughout the state. He says that no range In the .s'tate LOCAL. la overcrowded either by sheep or cattle and that they "appear to be absolutely free from MRS. FLOREXCE THEOBALD. disease. Mrs. Florence Theobald, wife of Stephen B. S. Frobes Qiilta Woman'a Party. Mrs.can ,118 Fourth avenue, died suddenly no longer Theobald, announced yesterday that she Dan Mackay ranch the at Woman's a party, Thursday night member of the remain which she says is opposed to Wilson, for near Black's Fork, Wyo., where she had acPresident on the ground that he is against as woman suffrage. Accordingly, Mrs. Frobes companied a party of young people It is believed that the abrupt announces her intention of withdrawing chaperone. change in altitude caused the fatal illness. from the latter organization. Mrs. Theobald was a daughter of Daniel and Caroline Murray.' She leaves a husband and Japanese Alleges Robbery, M. Matsuda, a Japanese, told the police yesterday that sister Mrs. Dan Mackay. She was 4 4 years two masked and armed men had entered his old. Funeiil arrangements will be anhome at 206 W. Second North stres and nounced when the body Is returned from robbed him of several articles of jewelry and Wyoming. $37.50 in cash. MISS OLGA OLSEN. Cnni-KeWith Speeding. W. A. Ray, 1335 Miss Olga. Olsen, aged 35, daughter of E. Third South, was arrested by Patrolman Husbands last night on a charge of speed- Jorgen P. Olsen and Marie Olsen, died yesing. .He Js alleged to have struck another terday at a local hospital at 8 p. m. Deautomobile at First South and Fourth East ceased was born in Denmark. The body will street while driving at an excessive speed. be sent to Ephralm, the residence of the Neither car was seriously damaged. parents, Monday, for Interment. The yonng Sunpeet la Arrstel On suspicion of be- woman recently came to Salt Lake for the Albert Tibbs, operation , which ended in her death. ing one of the men who attack 82S Harrison avenue, and a cripple friend GENERAL. Thursday night. R. IT. Brown was arrested by Sergeant B. D. Siegfus. Tlbbs claims he was attacked by two men and. severely beatMRS. W. 31. SIMMS, AURORA, ILL. en with Iron pipes near his home. He called was received at the Oregon Short Word Idenat police headquarters last night and acLine offices yesterday that W. M. one as the of Brown general tified assailants, cording to the police. Simms, formerly a resident of Salt Lake and A later a resident of Pocatello. had been killed lace In curtain Meslflenee. Small Rlaxe blown over a burning gas stove set fire to at Aurora, 111., in a railroad accident. Mrs. the kitchen of a rooming- house at 271 W. Simms is over 70 years of age and is the Fourth South street. Everything In theN mother-in-laof H. S. Buck of Pccatello, kitchen was destroyed, entailing a loss esti- an employee of the Oregon Short Line, who mated at $200. Apparatus from central sta- was formerly stationed in the general oftion responded and extinguished the blaze fices of the company In this city. No debefore It spread to other rooms. The place tails of the accident were available, but Is owned by a Mrs. Gerry, who could not be transportation was furnished early yesterlocated last night. day for the family to go to Aurora. The P. A. Simpkin also left yesterday to Mm. to ItenlKn. Announcement Rev. meet the funeral party in Chicago. He will L. L. Mrs. was made that Shepard, president conduct the funeral services. It is not known of the Utah W. C. T. U.. Is to resign her po- as Mrs. Simms will be buried in whether yet on to outside lecture the sition go platform Pocatello for interor Aurora brought the state. She has just returned from an ment. She was well toknown throughout the eastern trip and will shortly go east again in church work as was she prominent city, to lecture. to Pocatello. before here removing Temple Openlnjs Postponed. Opening of the Salt Lake Temple has been postponed from August 7 to August 21. The postponement was necessitated by a delay in the Interesting Facts completion of improvements now being made In the building. Tt was announced la Reappointed. Cnlley Messina, the Sicilian city that was deyesterday by Gov. William Spry that toJohn the stroyed by an earthquake in 1908, Is rapidly Culley of Ogden had been reappointed state board of pharmacists. rising from its ruins. The new citya is being of reinforced concrete, constructed style of of Delegate Are Selected. At a meeting to its construction has which ability proved delethe Utah Pharmaceutical association severe shocks of withstand earthquake. gates wore selected to attend the annual asmeeting of the American Pharmaceutical investigations tend to show that sociation to be held at'Atlantic City, N. J., the Recent not entitled to the reputation of Is lark 5 were 9. chosen The to delegates September riser: it does not rise till the earliest John Culley of Ogden, Joy Johnson of Salt being after linnets and a number chaffinches, H. long H. of Rov Peterson McAllister and Lake, been have birds other of up and about for Richfield. k some time. Cliamltera on Insertion. Fred W. Chamhas bers, state fish and game commissioner, it has been shown that deafness is more left Salt Lake on state business over the common in cold countries than in warm cliweek end. mates, the ear being very sensitive to atmos-pheDr. Wilcox to YeJIowwtwne. Dr. C. F. changes. Wilcox left yesterday ' for aiT extended trip It is estimated that an acre of good fishthrough the Yellowstone park. He expects to be gone ten days. ing in the sea will yield more food in a week California MlnaJon Flourishes. Joseph E. than an acre of the best land will yield In a year. Robinson, president of the California mission of the Mormon church, called at the offices of the first presidency of the church, Only one native species of wild geese where he reported that the California mis- breed well in captivity. That is the Canada sion was in much better condition than any goose, which, under suitable conditions, can time in its history. Mr. Robinson was visit- be bred as easily as the farmyard varieties. ing in Nevada and came to Salt Lake to conThe "Blessed Parliament" of Edward the fer on a number of matters connected with the work of the mission in southern Cali- Third 1352 was so called because It limited the number of offenses to be punished as fornia. Hiker to Lecture. W. E. Riker of San treason. Francisco has arrived in Salt Lake to deOne merchant in Siberia has been known liver a series of religious lectures. He will as many as a million squirrel deliver three lectures daily on "Christ's to purchase in a skins single season. Philosophy and the Science of Living." The 211 in buildto are be held Hooper meetings It has been found that adders are most ing at 10.30 a. m. and 2.30 and 8. 30 p. jn. Irritable Just after recovering irom hibernaLevey End Visit. C. M. Levey, president and general manager of the Western tion, and their bites then are perilous. raclfic railway, completed his trip of Inspecof paper pass for money in Corfu; tion over the terminals of the company Ih oneSheets sheet buys one quart of rice, and twenty Salt Lake and will leave this morning for sheets a piece of hemp cloth. New York unless matters in connection come with the road up, which will cause The hump of a camel is said to taste like him to return to San Francisco. and is considered a great delicacy by beef, Predict G. O. P. Sweep. D. W. Davis of the Arabs. American Falls, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Idaho, is at the A whale struck by a harpoon has been Hotel Utah on a business trip to the city. He known to dive at the rate of 300 yards a says Idaho will Kive one of the greatest ' Re- minute. ever given in the publican pluralities state and that the entire Republican state Some men imagine they are respectable ticket will be elected. Just because they wear a clean collar each or day. Suspected of Forjrery. On suspicion forged a small check which he passed having L. on W. Tuck, 63 W. Second South street, Every man believes there is a reward laid R. P. If nnk was arrested yesterday by De- up In heaven for him, but he is never In a tectives Seager and Lyon on a charge of hurry to claim it. forgery. A woman isn't satisfied with a purchase I'rsf Itetter Protection. A numhor of Main street merchants are said to have pre- unless she can make herself believe tiiat she pared a petition which they will presentask-tn got more than her money's worth. Chief cf Police J. Parley White today, Usually about half a ton of whalebone is ing that a plain clothes man be detailed to obtained from one whale. their district to watch out for shoplifters. V PANTAGES. A troup of rough riders, some bucking bronchos, expert lariat spinners and Miss Von Ohl, a dashing rider, make le Summer Boarders Taking MB degrees, midnight 70 TEMPERATURE. Deg. p. 11 up the western act of Arizona Joe; which is the headline feature at Pantages this week. Gus L'dward's "School Days," with a cast of is not reTin: talented youngsters, create roars of laughsponsible for any unsolicited manuscript ter. Dancing, comedy chatter and nimble which is not plainly marked with the name Four hundred men of the First Illinois acrobatics are presented by Knapp and Corand address of the sender and accompanied regiment became exhausted on a nelia. Dainty Lillian Watson sings several by stamps for return. song hits and Scanlon and Press do some practice march, though the day was cool and whirlwind dancing and a bit of singing. The the road excellent. All of which is no re- Melvin brothers are gymnasts of skill, who flection on the men but rather upon the are exceptionally entertaining. The tenth system that provides no better means of na- chapter of "The Secret of the Submarine" Is tional defense than untrained soldiery'. replete with Interesting situations. SATURDAY, JULY 20, IJMO. $2.00. readings: 6 m. 76 MEHESY. The regal splendor of a rich home In the east is vividly delineated against the background of the simple ranchman's cabin in the west In today's Mustang drama, "Jack." Frank Borza'ge appears In tfhe title and easy-goin- g role, that of a broad-minde- d western cowboy, while Anna" Little la the eastern, society girl. Helen's daring railroad hazard Is entitled "To Save the Road." George Ovey appears In an entirely differentZ role In his latest comedy, "The Hero of E Ranch." Current world news is illustrated in the Mutual Weekly. i d Court Notes The Utah State National bank filed suit to recover $2482.50, against Clark I. Whitney alleged to be due on a, note. Preliminary hearing ofDr. P. E. Erlckson, chiropractor, charged with practicing medicine without a license, was held before Justice Brfgham Clegg. The case will be submitted on briefs next Wednesday. F. McDonald, charged with grand larceny, was arraigned before Justice Brigham Clegg and pleaded guilty to the lesser offense of petit larceny. He was permitted to go under suspended sentence. Suit for dissolution of a partnership and an accounting of funds was filed by Annie Relse against Max Relse. They were operating the St. George hotel, it is alleged. J. N. Ford sued the Utah Casket company to recover $488, alleged to have been loaned the company. Pearl Goodfellow sued Mortimer J. for divorce on the ground of drunkenness. Eight interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted by Judge F. C. Loofbourow at the morning divorce hearing. Decrees were granted to Evangeline Mae Houston from Howard J. Houston, Pete Campedel from Maria CampedeL Se.lma Hayes from Billy Hayes, Lucy Munoz Martinez from Joseph Martinez, Isabella B. Ellsworth from Reuben W. Ellsworth. William Somervllle from Marjorie Somervllle. Jessie Carty from Thomas Carty, Mabel Herman from Lculs Herman. James G. Castle Is charged with grand larceny In a complaint Issued yesterday by the the 'county attorney. He is charged with theft of a Ford automobile from E. F. Soder-berGood-fello- w g. - w . Sh-iar- d L- Transfer of the ease of Lars N. Olsen American Smelting & Refining against thewas sav "riffle"? made yesterday from the company Third district court to the United States court. The plaintiff asks damages amount1 1 antes Owned and Rented ing to $6330 for Injury to agricultural lands wno have dealt In real estate in many near the Murray plant of the defendant comTVT ATA cities .believe fewer alleged to have been caused by smelpersons own their pany, smoke. ter homes than wa. formerly the case. Phoebe Hahne is appointed guardian ad Workmen nowadays cherish tenaciously litem of Ray West Hahne. aged 11 years, their freedom of movement. If they hear in the case of Ray West Hahne against the In an e of a better Jobthey want to be to Salt Lake & Utah Railroad company. D. Tillman issued order by yesterday Judge pull up and go. They do not work as long Johnson of the court. United States In one place?1 as formerly. The man who has Ray West Hahne asks $15,000 damages stuck to one Job ten years is a member of from the defendant company for injuries he the old guard, a conspicuous figure. There received when a vehicle he occupied Is alis an unwillingness to tie up money in any leged to have been struck by a car of the defendant company at Niles station. Salt one place. Lake county, July 28, 1915. As a result, there is an increasing contrast between the various sections of growing towns. The better houses are very nicely kept up. People settle down In them in a Congressional Summary permanent way. They plant shrubbery and cultivate flowers and fertilize and decorate SENATE. their lawns with an eye to the future. Met at 10 a. m. Meanwhile in the less costly homes, the Resumed debate on District of Columbia tenants are more mobile. They are loth to appropriation bill. Conference begun on naval appropriation do any permanent grading or planting on bill. their landlord's real estate. They may be Adjourned at 6.30 p. m. until 10 a. m. Satfar away another year, and other tenants urday. HOUSE. would reap the advantage of their labor. No session. Meets Saturday. Let the landlord do it. is their view. Usually the landlord does not see how attractiveness Itl'A Ij ESTATE TRANSFER. Mill improve his rent. Garfield Realty company to Vasiliki All of which tends to create residence $ 250 Kopas, SO, 1 S., 2 W districts without beauty, plain and bare. F. L. Chambers to Vaslllkl Kopas, 30, 1 S., 2 W. 1155 Also the man In a rented house is less likely Billy Sunday to Samuel H. WoTster, to save. A mortgage Is a constant incentive : 2. 94. D 10 to thrift, but the renter feels independent S. A. Wardle to Rebecca Wardle, all 22. Part 23, 3, Villa Pork 5 and is apt to be Indifferent to a bank acAlLake to Salt Investment company count. It Is not easy to build up substantial fred Hansen, part 26, all 27. Wilkes' and beautiful towns on the basis of the mod, subdivision 500 ern restless population. Joseph W. BIrkinshaw to Orson M. Rogers, all 41, part 40, 2, Douglas 4100 Park C. Meyer to John W. Meyer, and Joseph Crime Publicity 10 22, 1. Harrington D. & NVs addition. in frequently made that the remark Alice Meyer to- John W. Meyer. 22, 1. THE of so much criminal news by 10 Harrington D. & N.'s addition . newspaper tends to promote crime. It is Rosa L. M. Hall to John W. Meyer. 22, 1. 10 Harrington D. & N.'s addition .... argued that by mental suggestion people WilUamW. to II. John Riter Leavetl. are taught to become burglars and train 17, 1 A, 5 a, A 3300 robbers. Some unconsciously sympathize Jullt T. S. Kennedy to W. S. Kennedy. .". 1 1 with crime, admire its smartness, and when Kensington addition E. to Carl Frank SchlaKeter F. Moore. a bold act describe "IIRAVE .VXD they they make its perA 15. 1. 10 In the. heroes. of "We've come," said the chairman of a popetrators appear light A. J. Bruneau to Roman Catholic bishin a south of Ireland city, litical committee Other writers see that the worst harm is 10 op. 7, 35, F tsV-nomination. This to this "to ask you not done the victims of wrongs, but the men Edward T. Malmqulst to Jchn MeCartv, - nee''" trri,1? brave. city 10 Liberty Park, B who commit these acts, who are thus led owning no master, fearing no man." away from the paths of industry and rectiINCORPORATION. The great man whs visibly touched. "I'll tude. In their accounts of crime such repHooper Printing company, capital tock not deny." he. "that your kind words resent the meanness of the act rather than $3000 in shares of $50; Laura A. Phillips, have .shakensaid resolution. I trust that, if my its audacity or skill. Crime stories written president; Mary A. Hooper, vice president: elected. I may Justify-you- r confidence ano I am indeed strong, brave, Henry Hooper, secretary and treasurer. that in that vein do no harm. prove Cooper Silver Mining company, that I own no master and fear no Newspapers should be willing to stock $50,000 In shares of $50: J. C. capital man. Sunpose you wait a minute till I see Wyatt, with the police In suppressing infor- president: H. K. Thurber. vice president; K. If my wife will let me accept." mation the publication of which would be A. Latighlln. secretary and treasurer.. g is increasing in The taste for harmful, but on the whole a newspaper C LEARING HOUSE. fi. 000,000 frogs last United the States; year or a is crime sleuth hound commonly story $938,985.79; same day! were placed on the markets of St. Paul and clearlnss, Friday's I on the track of the fleeing perpetrator. last yet. $921,742.52. Minneapolis. foot-loos- m m j - -- 4 0. ....., SELF-RELIAN- T." 5-- a. ? 19-:- 0. self-relian- co-oper- ate frog-eatin- t: SOCI E'f Y t fair. Warmer Saturday is the weather and. Monday SATURDAY, Sunday Salt Lake by the local weather bureau. The following comparative data for Friday was furnished by the local weather bureau of the United States de partment of agriculture : 6 a. m. 68 degrees, noon Kiosk TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS. ng a. SALT LAKE IN BRIEF AMUSEMENTS rl . ! EVENTS OK THE DAY. Mrs. C. B. Greene will be the hostess at a bridge tea this afternoon at her home In State street in honor of Mrs. Joseph M. Marshall of New York, Mrs. Frank E. Doherty of Butte and Mrs. Philip Hopkins of Kansas City. Miss Katherlne Driscoll and Miss Clara Kener will entertain at the New-houthis afternoon in honor of Miss Myrtle Reilly and Mrs. Robert N. Young. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Prosser will en; H v 4C se tertain at a lawn party this evening at their home in Eleventh South street. "4 Members of the B. G. club will be entertained at a slumber party this evening by Miss Marie James at the home of her Bister, Mrs. H. L. Mulliner, in Highland Park in honor of Miss Bessie Wllles and Miss Vic Midgley, two brides-elec- t. Banner Review No. 11 will hold a basket picnic this afternoon at Saltalr In honor of Mrs. Belle M. Hedge, great commander of Colorado and state commander of Utah. The special request program will be given at the noonday recital at the Tabernacle today. Organist J. J. will preside. Fantasle In D Flat Minor. Rhelnberger Andante from Sixth Organ Sym; Wldor phony Le Secret Gautier An Old Melody Arr. by Organist Mormon "Come, Favorite hymn, Some Ye Saints" . . Arr. by Organist Final Duo from "Tristan and Isolde" Wagner ;c t'i All urns for Sunday society must be In tbls office by 12 o'clock today to insure publication. Mc-Clell- an !, THE !l Misses Hanauer were hostesses afternoon at a beautifully apSouth pointed tea at their home in East First street in honor of their sister, Mrs. L. K. Frankel of New York. Golden glow and shaded gladioli filled large vases and jardinieres in the drawing room and formed a beautiful background for the receiving party, which included, besides the hostesses and honored guests, Mrs. Joseph II. Young of Norfolk, Va., who is spending the summer with her father, Henry W. Lawrence, at the family home In North Main street and Mrs. Frank Pegren of Boston, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian at their country home. Entwood, for a couple of weeks. Assisting during the afternoon in the general entertaining were Mrs. W. W. Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Joseph Galigher, The tea M. Bldwell and Mrs. James Sadler. table was decorated with a profusion of shaded pink sweet peas, combined with feaththose who ery sprays of plumosa. Among urns were presided at the tea and coffeeMrs. William Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes, Cunningham of San Francisco, Mrs. O. W. Powers, Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. William Story, folJr., and Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum. The Miss in assisted of serving: girls lowing bevy Bidwell, Marjorie Howard, Mrs. Marjorie la.. Miss Miss Alice Whipple of Burlington, Jeanette Young of Norfolk, Va., and Miss received at Mary Marshall. The cards wereSadler. Caththe door by Alice and Eloise erine Young of Virginia and Elinor Frankel. A number of guests called during the receiving hours. RRIDGE TEA GIVEN BV MRS. LtJLABEI, CARLSON. Mrs. Lulabel Eldredge Carlson entertained at a delightful bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her home in State street in honor of Mrs. Philip Hopkins of Kansas City and The living Mrs. Frank Doherty of Butte. room and parlor were gay with a combination of deep red snapdragons and yellow sunflowers. Three tables were filled with the and twenty guests came players for bridge in for tea at 4 o'clock. The tea table was bright with a wealth of deep red and white roses. The flowers ffiled a crystal basket in the center of the table and the ices and confections were also in red and white. Assist- ing during the afternoon were Mrs. John A. Spiker, Mrs. C. W. Meakim. Miss Mary Hopkins and the Misses- Ruth and Lula Spiker. 'i MRS. SHERWOOD' ENTERTAINS AT THE FIRST IN SERIES JK HRIDGE TEAS. v- enterTwelve- friends were delightfully tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Homer P. Sherwood at her home in Eighth avenue. White daisies and variegated nasturtiums were combined for the effective decorations of the tea table. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. C. H. Thompson, Mrs. O. J. Parrott. Mrs. .1.H. J. Wetmore, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Ada Faus, Mrs. A. M. Knight, Mrs Taft, West, Mrs. It. M. Coffey. Taft, Mrs.' E. Mrs. W. D. McClean and Mrs. O. F. Jensen. Mrs. Sherwood will be the hostess at a similar affair next Wednesday afternoon. - - J MISS PROSSER ENTERTAINS AT LAWN PARTY. The Prosser home in E. Eleventh South lawn street was the scene last eveningpf aenterProsser Elizabeth Miss when party tained seventy of her young friends at a Canvas was delightful dancing party. stretched for dancing on the lawn and the grounds were bright with strings of colored electric lights and oriental Japanese lanterns. An orchestra stationed in one corner of the veranda furnished music for the evein receiving ning. The hostess was assisted her guests by her mother, Mrs. W. D. Prosser and Miss Miriam Hubbard. Punch was served from an artistic booth, presided over by Mrs. Earl Dunshee. SLNNYSIDE SEWING SOCIETY ENTERTAIN ED. The Sur.nyside Sewing club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. C. AshwIH at her home in McClellan avenue. , Scarlet and white hollyhocks were used for the center of the luncheon table artistically in en epergne, the base of which arranged was outlined with green vines. The club members are Mrs. C. E. Pomeroy. Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mrs. I. Cook, Mrs. C. K. Gurley, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. C. E. Ashwill. j' HAVE RETURNED jt jjj FROM NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. George Critchlow and baby Isabel have arrived from New daughter York and will spend several weeks with Mrs. Critchlow's aunt, Mrs. M. M. Johnson, and the E. B. Critchlow family. )jc J ?J? RETURN FROM KENTUCKY. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Traughber have reThe earth's atmosphere is supposed to from a four weeks visit to Mrs. turned In vary depth from 120 to 200 miles. former home, Paducah, Ky. Traughber's visited with friends In Chicago also in They is used Peat largely stoking the railway and Milwaukee. Sweden. of engines sic : S. M. Karrick has gone to Brighton, Mrs. Of all animals dogs appear to evince the where she will spend several weeks at her keenest musical susceptibility. r . . Fortunate is the man who never knows when he gets the worst of it. . cottage. i: 'fi Miss Phoebe Dey has gone to Chicago, where she will visit with - relatives for a - month. Revenge may bs sweet, but seeking it is 'fi Mrs. P.- J." Purcell and two small sons apt to sour one's disposition. have returned from an extended stay at the When you face misfortune it is time to southern California beaches. turn your back on discouragement. Mrs. Frank Doherty will leave on SunLots of men aud things eni easy till you day for Butte, where she will join Mr. on following page.) try to do them. jC '. - : I I I |