Salt Lake Herald-Republican | 1916-08-29 | Page 4

5 THE s.vr Tin: IIERAT,D-1?EPUBLTCA- t Republican Ticket HERALD - REPUBLICAN National President, CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. 'Vice President, State United States Scnalor, GEORGE SUTHERLAND, f Governor, j j i City. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier ir .Salt Lake City, one week, li cents; Sunday only, 5 cents. DAILY AND .SUNDAY, by mall One month. Ti cents; ono year, $8.00. SUNDAY by mail (in advance) One year. not responsible for any unsolicited manuscript which in r.ot plainly marked with the name and addrc-Siof the sender and accompanied by stamps for return. 1 N NEPHLL. MORRIS. Supreme Jude. D. N. STRAUP. Scerethrx of State, Recent letters from Villa, found in the pocket of a dead desperado lead Washington to deduce that the bandit chieftain is still alive. It seems reasonable too since postal facilities have not yet been extended to the place where Villa, if dead, has undoubtedly prone. J 2.0 9. HERALD-REPUBLICA- . Attorney General, HAROLD P. FABIAN. Treasurer. D. H. MADS EN. Auditor, Kaiser s Probable Choice j the Democratic national JOSEPH JENSEN. committee seeks to give jiromincnco in "Can the Kaiser defeat Supt. Public Instruction. the campaign E. G. GOWANS. the President?" It might readily be sup- -' -TiUMiVY. At gi st r. tons. pigmented with another: "Why should the Congressional Kaiser wish to defeat the President?" The answers should be wizard who the latter Utalis Song of Industry First District, answer the former, considered to r qualified T) RHSIDKM Uardiey'of the Manufacur-C. IIOYT. TIMOTHY ' .. Being neither a dolt nor n dullard, the i,t i.ri ,i compflrTi a prose Second District, doubtless prefers the continuance of it might tot be Kri-I't.'h iu.!a-cr- y R. MA BEY. CHARLES the Unitfd States.; ir l f. adapt to i'i;i.-ibut which non the pr Anybody else - President might enforce HiIF Eh" les" fail phasing':.' upon the ear. The "strt'-- t accountability" were further affronts factories, employing 1 s.luO offered the United States instead of merely (U story of t i.Oao.noa in talking about it. Anybody cls.- as President ifr.ion'. and - a narrative o indu-dr- i il progress miht have d wag-- , tho United States 'vhi' Ii cannot be too often repeated. It given bound to protest nnint the violation of c. en t.w t Utahn a new i nn-- . The Hague convention, of which this counIt A CTJ ( A S TOO A Y. vri f s Im. and state the greatne-- of the .ti"0 try w s signatory, instead of publicly washOrpheuni. Kxcluslve feature photoif"-- '' hH hands of the mutter. Anybody else iiNr: who had supposed ing Stewart in plays, headed by Lucille U;,ih w.i-- ronfined to the f irm, the na President might actually maintain Amerthe Aliagraph drama, "The Destroyorchard. ?h range nii'l th mine ican rights at sa instead of merely protesters"; thrjo other features. Continuous but "I tit'-arc dull und unattractive ing Against their violation. 11 p. in. to New vaudeville bill ut presentthe it ion's j. Tiie Kaiser may not be grateful for the ri Wednesday evening. till m i vt t the Utah booster. exees-i-tolerance the United State has , Pantages-- Vaudeville daily at 2. C, Tiiev ,i win; of n!tt iit and promise, manifested tow arils the illegal acts of his and 9.1., p. m. ov-aecorn-r! .t!-f what ha ben government but he H wise enough to wish h Today only, Hobart Mehesy. w mu-nec!. and a pred tt if n of hat for its continunr.ee. When le contrasts the In "The Target," Med Feather a r 'y -- tt uat feature. Reel Life and "Too Rad. Edduring the next clecade attitude of the American President with die." Reauty farce. Continuous pera? ..Mjt.it d lrm the advancement i the that of the French President, or the I.el- formance. t ri ovu'.j lave u itne-eo- d ;Ci, Kincr. or the British premier, obviously roM trippiruso ino-the totigjie of ), w;!j ,.,,n,u,)(. j,o might go further and he p; ,.(. or. r an often they bore the bear's- fare a great deal worse. He found himself oitpftiM M. w,i;a.aiii:r car it -, b t behind those e.f Utah's industrial unable to trample Belgian or French or nt He concealed a romance ,f Uritish richts but has worked his will to- AMONG the properties carried by d.'vhpm Carr when he started his present e a e m .en entertaining a" an absorbing wn rds the United States with Impunity. the tour of 't'-rOrpheum In his sketch. "Ari April of rdventure. If the Ormm Kaiser were voting for a umbrellas. From the Utah that H the nimble mind p, lent of the United States, it is not Shower," was a bundle of cheap of an old In he has the the character playlet an ! !; clearly forward to th Utah that difficult to determine the candidate he to point ho has umbrella manufacturer and i to te. Undeveloped resource's on every would choose. The words of Charles Kvans a course of the In to umbrellas bundle the of hand off. r untobl wenltli to the investor Hughes, with his record of making good his them. to He touch act. is v. t it superstitious imagination enough to reason from words with deeds, do not ring comfortably bunumhrellas'in the were a There dozen What- in the ears of a monarch who might find a aw material to finished product. ever is nsanufactured anywhere on earth resumption of submarine warfare necessary dle. During his first week's engagement on which c.:rt te manufactured in Utah. Whatever M to his purposes. He would much prefer the circuit there was a rainstorm the theatre the matinee at crowd just caught in or the grown" anywhere prodtiTd somebody who thinks the American people as It was leaving. To relieve the situation, can zone of corresponding climat Mr. Carr assented to lend bis dozen umbreltoo proud to fight. las to save that number of patrons from pr oduced and grown here in abundance. up and nogetting a wetting. The rain kept agriculturt-- t with the sou! of a oef Fiction in Fact for the time body returned the umbrellas Replaces who cor.ceiveil himself tickling the soil scursome were There night performance. TTALY'S declaration rf war upon Ger-- rying around n with the cultivator to hear later Its but the. hour was so late that many makes but little difference in the r.o stores were open. The difficulty was overlaugh in botir.tiful harvest mu-- t have to material aspect of affairs. Italians and Ger- come by borrowing umbrellas belonging of I ;d Utah, in mind. the bill and the detail mans have faced one another. for months. other actors on umbrellas was not left out to the A Ue.no to the N'e-.York Sun Whatever condition a declaration of , war pointing of the performance. Iovernor might bring already exists, and it is difficult on, rninc the reception given It was a warning to Mr. Carr. however, was to determine Italy's purpose except per- and he determined not to be caught napping welcome "the details that Hughebecause of his own generosity. He pr''Sen e at the station haps the legal effect of a formal state of aain qnfn c.doj- by of umbrellas In the next town ordered and ;ibout the corridors of the hotel of abAut the where hea gross weather appeared. A spell of rtne of Aome-- i arrayed in summer lin- war when the nations gather counsel table to agree upon terms of peace. led to a confident smile but after a week or is Mvid. Snn the 'tttJy spnndent gerie." when another rainstorm occurred, he fronv'ltaly's allies probably also so. in ir.'iuiUl'. e person: also It is evblent the wasPressure found that 114 .umbrellas did not go far n factor in the decision to convert de show Is over and pa,trons want to Hughes reception in Salt Lake was a tame when the facto into ie jure. A workable agreement go home. A few of them were returned the affilr. between them seemed impossible, so far as next day, but '5 cent umbrellas were not and their appearance was so plans against Germany were concerned. 83 meant for rain Our Iticnnial Utah Laugh that they could not be used for dilapidated miliof each the Italian member succeeding his purposes. stage of elaborate Mr. Carr then ordered another gross of A.NNUNCLMKNT Utah tary conference was unable to participate Democracy to as heartily as the other.-- . The situation was cheap umbrellas and he has given orders lunch a state campaign stamps that par- one that the members of the entente could that, much as he would like to help the theon wet days, be feels that he patrons ty' be h! members as charter orcanlzers of not long be expected to view with equa- atre actor whose property exbe the cannot the Smhin club, whose optimism is ns nimity espe. dally in view of the surplus of pense account only Is subservient to tne whims of endurine a the everlasting Utah ItnMan troops which can be used to ad- the weather man. firm hills that, fall upn the party on each re- vantage in the campaign that Is already curring ebcti'r day. Job with hU boil? proceeding from the Saloniki bae. i! and hi other vo.- w.ts t'ie ..rjglna.l Utah Peace i;s not likely to be either hastened Press the ' at.d the sp-Agents ics his grown even or By eni... delayed by the defiance King Victor weet' r ince his perturbed period. il ha? issued to his royal friend and Utah a. wa go s Iteptiblican but that orother, Kmperor William. Their governSALT LAKi;. John S. McGroarty. CaliHourbon ments have not ,;,,f,e i,nt prevent the jtemiannua on friendly terms for fornia's and author of "The ctlviE,v whi h can be explainer! only by the some time and the the Mission following tribute to paid of continued Play," pretense will be In at the Salt which, "Uiiinona," the human amicability has not even been good fiction. fact that hope springs eternal week: next theatre Iako hrras' "UV have met the enemy and "Mr. Crisp has caught not only tho soul of w e are theh-the laconic messacre kept i llfclcn HiMit Jackson's immortal story, but Chair Tabernacle The on file in national Democratic he idquartei f: has caught also the soul of California Itself. F.VAN STKPHFNS' retirement "California and the world will see these front ve.tr toyc JTr and stamped with the PROF, Rut what a rity it Is that Helen camof the Tabernacle pictures. In the leadership each ltali chairman's name early see them: That is Jackson Hunt interest what I thought cannot' choir will evoke a sentimental I sat in the Auditorium as paign to save tim". P'it the gaiety f nations must be pre - - anvng the thousands upon thousands who vesterday witnessing the first presentation. - ai.1 to the credit of have heard that splendid organization under I have no doubt that the same thought was erved arul it ma the mind of everyone else In the audience. the Utah Democracy that it always gives hn direction. The choir has been an insti- in Anil this Is the greatest tribute Mr. Crisp old-of the could receive. vryboilv a good grin. It has, therefore, tution nlmo.--t since the memory the tragedy, the deathit measure .of nefu!nes. for blessed is he est inhabitant runneth not to the "contrary. "The heart-breaare all there on the screen, less for ne for his where they To but beauty two leadership, who make harmony, t genius laughs grow much know bow don't money It cost to sense of and the and for awakening CTeW before. loyalty iTiake these pictures, or how much money responsibility among the membership is will bring in. It doesn't matter about Restoration of the American fhig to the largely due the fame its efforts have earned. they that. Rut what docs matter Is the fact that Pacific gives hope that It may sonic day be The Tabernacle choir has meant much to Ramona' has hern- filmed and that the job restored along the Mexican border without the Mormon church: It hr.s meant almost was not bungled." General Carranza's permission. fa a much to the community and the state ORPIILUM The final performances f to religious lines or beliefs. the second of the series of exclusive feature without rcgird Responsibility for StriJtc productions which .are to be shown Thotinds have enjoyed the aesthetic pleas- photoplay at the will be Orpheum I'ARCH for an analogy between the at- ure of excellent music through the choir's this afternoon andduring the winter The shows are evening. i O ti lude of President Roosevelt towards achievements who might havo otherwise continuous from 1 to 11 p. rn. The two the great coal strike of 1902 and that of been denied the gratification of that de- features cf the program arc the five reel "The Destroyers," In which pretty President Wilson towards the threatened sire which harmony satisfies. Its fame has production, Lee Stewart enacts the leading role; Lucille railroad strike discloses that there Is none. gone far beyond state boundaries a3 the and the hypnotic serial, "The Mysteries of. Colonel Roosevelt only demanded an amica- occasional trips of the organization to dis- Myra," with Jean Sothern and Howard Ksta-ble adjustment but uttered no judgment as tant points attests. A concert by the Taber- brook' as the principal characters. Other on the bill, which comprises ten to the differences between the coal opera- nacle choir has a permanent place on the subjects In all. are "The Mishaps of Musty Sufreels tors and the miners. Mr. Wilson has programs of entertainment offered impor- fer,"' a comedy series with Harry Watson, an without Inquiry into the tant conventions that visit Salt Lake. Judgment Jr., the former vaudeville star, as the prinfunmaker; and the Hearst International cause the of the train-'me- n facts, has espoused Separate and apart from his official po- cipal News Pictorial, the animated newspaper. of choir. rail Prof. the road 9 that sition with the and demanded Stephens has picturing current events In all parts of theS they concede the principal request of thefr entered prominently into the musical llfo world. The new vaudeville show, with AlexMany of the songs dear to ander Carr and company, the one act playof Salt employees. April Shower." as the headlirnr, be"I do not Invite a discussion of your re- the Mormon people are the products of his let. "An tomorrow evening. gins as often in the homes spective claims and positions," Mr. Roose- genius, heard perhaps . PA NT AG US. W ith a smashing headlinerj velt announced to the committee of em- as at the religious services. Recaue music one career the Pantages is cred- a been has his j3" essential, of when and he summoned and plenty of variety,one employees ployers of with week best vaudeHed this them to the White House. His proposal to usefulness which It I" by no means assumed ville bills ef the early season.theToday's three them wa- that they submit their differ- his retirement from choir leadership will performances will close this splendid proences to arbitration, offering to appoint an terminate. gram and make room for another equally A CH'KSTION ! ! i: f ! j ;" -- j s.-n- c po-.-ib- t I'r-.-bb- -nt j ;i- l- AMUSEMENTS -' con.-idcrc- 1 1 cotn-mcrri.- 1 i! Ie - th-3r . 1 1 - (.! 1 . - r- r t:-- -- llos-wort- t t i -- v -- -L lry-;i'.l!i- st j I at ; j t-- i o i tem-oera- te Y X hoi-tero- di-pat- ch - - h- - hun-.!red- K . -- -- ! ?? ' - I Km-;nan- ! i- b-e- u-l n poet-historia- n - I- j k, - . en-ter- ed 1 - I'lrrman'o Home IJohbel. The home of Lieut. J. T. Bowen ofthe fire department, at t64 i;. Second South street, was entered by purglars Sunday night and nearly $100 worth of jewelry stolen. Entrance was made through a rear window while the family was at Liberty park. Circuit I aires Youth. Albert and Kay raond Farnes. 9 and 8 years old, respectively, have been missing- from their home since Saturday. They are sons of Roy. Farnes, 332 W. Fifth South, and are believed to have left the city to follow a circus which proved a strong attraction for them. Juvenile court officers are conducting a search for the missing bojs. School Appeal to Miners After conferring with school authorities of Kemmerer, Wyo., in reference to opening a night school fcr adult foreigners Paul Armstrong, naturalization examiner, returned to Salt Lake yesterday. Mr. Armstrong says that a large number of foreign born coal milkers in Wyoming urge that they be given an oppor- the methods of tunity ton learn sufficiently America institutions to bo admitted as American cltlzen3. AnKii J. Cannon Lenvew. Angus J. Can- non. who has been called to the presidency- of the Swiss German mission of the Mormon church, left yesterday for New York, from where he will sail for Europe. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cannon, V. D. Davismis-of Park City, who Is sroing to the Rritish sion, and Scott TaHgart of Coalville, the new secretary of the Ibritish mission. H. W. released Valentine, who has been honorably n as president of the mission, will return to the United States as soon as Mr. Cannon arrives there. , re(irnnd'x School Iteport. The annual rewas of school district Grand port county ceived yesterday at the office of the state department of education, showing a total of 233 boys and 210 girls, an increase over last year of 3 beys and 3 girls. Checks agKonil Money ('nun tie J6511.31 to he applied on state gregating roads were received yesterday at the office of Jesse .lewkes, state treasurer. The largest is for $5849.68 from Utah county. Others are' from Monroe, Sanpete county, $40:'. and Spring Citv, Sanpete county, - LINCOLN" G. KELLY. Svvbs-Germa- 1 XT' JU i. Warmer with Real thundershovvers is the ing warmth for Wednesday. The following is the weather data for Monday as furnished by the local weather bureau of the United States department of TEMPERATURE. was in this month since 1874 was ... was this month since 1874 was.... . ... Mean temperature was , . . . Normal was Highest Highest Lowest Lowest i . sjc ! 1 Park-Sturg- Des 89 101 60 4 1 74 72 HUMIDITY. 38 ... Pet. Relative humidity at 6 a. ni. was 44 Relative humidity at 6 p. m. was.... PRECIPITATION. Inches, Total for the 2 4 hours ending at 6 p. m. .00 Total for this month to date is... . . .54 Total precipitation since January 1 to . . . 9.49 date is Accumulated deficiency eince January 1: 1.49 Sun sets, 5.20 a. in.; sun sets, 7.49 es K t. ALMANAC. m.. 1916. Augurt I Mrs. George Sutherland will entertain at a luncheon this afternoon at the Hotel Utah in honor of the Misses D. C, who are Sedgley of Washington. w in the city. eeks of a couplo spending yfi Mrs. Harold Smoot will be hostess at a luncheon this afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Bamberger. bridal Members of the a at dinner be will entertained party this "evening at the University club by Sturges. ' Harry . Miss Alice Dyne, a September bride, will be honor guest this afternoon at a luncheon to be given by Miss Klma Darling at the Hotel Utah". Mrs. A. G. Mackenzie Will entertain at a tea downtown this afternoon in honor of her niece Miss Victoria Midgley, whose marriage to. Clyde Edmonds will take place tomorrow. r Mrs. Charles Peak will entertain informally this afternoon in honor of Miss Mamie Banker, a bride-elecMrs. Thilip Schonert will entertain at a tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Alberta McCanne, whose marriage to Andrew T. Clark will take place next weather prediction for today with increas- agriculture: I Events of the Day Weather Report City Brevities CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS. trainmen and strengthened their resolution Information concerning circulation will to accept nothing loss than they have be supplied through this association, Veneasked. It is therefore not quite certain tian building, Chicago. that the President ai right when he told the railroad presidents the responsibility' Only llepubllcari dally newspaper in Salt would not be his if a strike eventuated. Lake Utah. CIRCULATIONS. AUDIT HL'RKAU Till; SALT LAKE IN BRIE ln Herald-Republica- n Till' 191G i,Ah i' Impartial commission for the purpose. Ultimately his suggestion was adopted, and the .strike waft terminated with the minimum of suffering. President Wilson has prejudged The the "case, without Inquiry, destroying ' the Hepnhllena (Est. Feb. 12. 1305.) principle of arbitration towards which capiThe alt Lake HcrnM tal and labor havo ben flrivlng In unison I Est. June 6. 1S70.) two decade. for 53 MAIN STRCKT. A general railroad strike would be inPub- tolerable Published by The and calamitous. Arbitration lishing company II. i;. Booth, president; A. would have avoided it and the unions might I Thorn a, vlre president; Edward E. Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, secretary. reasonably have been expected to accept that method In time. But arbitration is CaMIater. (irnrral Mantstr. I. II.Arthur now probably impossible because the PresiJ. lirovrn. Uilltor. dent of the United States has thrown the weight of his influence to the cause of the Associated with Inler-Mounta- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, X, r week. The Death Roll Mrs. Mary Luff will, receive friends this afternoon at her home, 426 Fourth avenue, in honor bf her eighty-firs- t birthday anniversary. 2 The 6 receiving hours will be between and o'clock. j, v "Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peters and Miss Maud ("lark will entertain at a danthis evening at cing and card party their home on U street in honor of Miss Alberta McCanne and Andrew T. Clark. 'i GENERAL. WILLIAM jrCLlKK, Carlisle, Pa., 'Aug. 28. 1 1 ; FAV YOUK. William McClure, for many years secretary of the New York Stock Exchange, died at his summer home here today from heart failure, lie had been a member of the New York exchange since 1868. . MKS. HA CI I ML I). CAHVKH. SIMtl N GUI KLU. Springfield, III.. Aug. 28. Mrs. Bachel Donner Carver died here tonight of paralysis, aged 75 years. Mrs. Carver was the daughter of Capt. Felix Donner of the Donner party, which waJ partially wiped out in a blizzard while attempting to reach California during the geld craze of 1849. 1. . r 'f-- Organist J. J. MeClellan will preside, at the noonday recital at the Tabernacle today, when the following: program will be given: Sonata for organ. No. 1 .. Mendelssohn 1. Allegro. Marcato. Andante from-firs- 2. Andante. 3. Allegro organ concerto.. Handel An Old Melody Arr. by organist Grand selection from Faust .... Gounod Arranged by J. J. MeClellan. t AIHHSON (i. WATMHIIOI SU. San Francisco, Aug. 28. Addison Goodyear Waterhouse, California pioneer and inof 74. ventor, died here today at the age Water-hous$253.63. most elaborate event yesterday was is He Louise Mrs. wife his survived by THE Return From A'nentlon. Mrs. Vera T. dinner given at the roof garden of was a native of New York and Haws, clerk in the office of the state fish came to He late 1852. in the Inst evening at 7 o'clock by California Utah Hotel During and game department, returned yesterday seventies and a was he leading members of the early eighties club in honor of from a vacation which included a trip among electrical inventors and had at President and Mrs. Ensign T. through Yellowstone park and a visit to figure J. Kingsbury and their the time of his death nearly a hundred patfriends in Hutte. Mrs. ents. Myron Billings. The guests daughter Attorney (irnrral Iteturns. his. R. Rarnes. were one seated at long- table that was pretdesk yesattorney general, was back at NATION. with decorated white wicker baskets tily terday after an outing at Fish Haven, Ida., on the shore of Rear lake. Fish Haven and filled with coral shaded sweet peas and hisiiop l. it. np.nvKn. Ideal beach are rapidly and deservedly beferns. Dr. George W. Middleton Helena, Mcnt., Aug. 28. Bishop L. R. maidenhair coming popular resorts. Is of the club, which has had dePropresident Brewer of the Woman Seek Divorce-- Julia Reading testant of the Montana diocese Episcopal church, died here tonight, lightful monthly meetings the past four years filed suit yesterday against John S. Reading 77 years. aged at homes of members, during which various of on divorce nonsupport. for the ground Richmond Brewer was born at subjects of literature Leigh or science have been for Flans IteorKnnize Mimic Depnrtnieiil. Berkshire, Vt., in 1839. He received his a reorganization of the music department of academic education at Hobart college and discussed. After dinner an Informal gathering of club members and their guests was the University of Utah were worked out yes- his religious training at the General Theo- held on the mezzanine floor of the hotel, of that head Prof. Thomas Giles, by terday logical seminary, graduating in 1866, and when informal addresses were made by Dr. band the make to lie expects departments ordained a deaCon in the same year. E. G. Gowans. Prcf. Richard R. Lyman, P. C. and orchestra larger and more efficient than being He was consecrated missicnary bishop of Evans and John C. Cutler. The clyh memever before and to stage at least one and Montana in 1880. Previously he had served bers are Mr. and Mrs. "Tannhauser" Kingsbury, Dr. and as rector of Grace church. Carthage, N. Y., Mrs. possibly two grand operas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Middleton, George and "Mancn" are the ones being considered. Y. N. and of Trinity church, Watertown, R. Lyman, Mrs. courses Richard and free Prof, Will Drlggs, conduct also The department Dr. and Mrs. S H. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. John in harmony and musical history. STATE. Brown, Trof. and Mrs. Revi Edgar Young, Wednesday evening Orpheus flub outing. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Gowans, Mr. and Mrs. '. Flne-crcst at an outing the Orpheus club will hold MRS. M. O. MILLKR, IlIKII CITY. B. Stewart. Mrs. William M. Stewart. Mr. Second Inn. Special train will leave Provo, Aug. 28. Mrs. Melissa O. Miller, and Mrs. Daniel Dr.H. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. South and Main at 6.15 p. m. Jane Skolfield, Dr. and wife John M. Miller of Heber City, died Frank Evans, for-thpro at theof Provo I.ny PlnnM for 0tlng.- - -- Plans an opera - Mrs. W. M. Stookey, Miss Mary Connelley. Mr. following hospital emana tion. Mrs. Miller was 32 years old and ia and Mrs. G. E. Browning of Ogden. Each posed outing of state house ortieiais meeting to survived by her husband, two children and member wa3 privileged to bring a guest, and ployees will be discussed at a John James, her mother, Mrs. Mary Openshaw be attended this morning by thae guests Included Prof, and Mrs. J. J. Me- of Santa-quiS. state insurance cemmissiom r. and Horaceand The remains were sent to American Cle'dan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Davnes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Callister. .Mr. and Mrs. F.nsisrn. originators of the outing idea, Fork for burial. Gov. William Spry. The date is to be defiEdward E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bagley, Miss Al- nitely fixed and permanent committees named. 1 len. Lawrence Allen, Dr. Emmet t Browning of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thomas, Miss Thursday Sheriff to laitertatn. Next Ida Savage, Dean Milton Bennion, Mr. and Congressional Summary' Sheriff John S. Corlcss and his force of depuMrs. H.vrurn Filigree, Mr. and Mrs. Myron at Pine-cres- t. ties will have their annual outing Billings. They will go to the resort on a special SENATE. train In the afternoon and spend the evening. If ITCH EX JHOUF.R. Met at noon. Miss Rachel Peterson entertained a numon reveResumed debate the emergency big nue bill. excellent. The La Scale sextet is thea trio young friends at a kitchen shower ber headline number and has been scoring Llzette Tobacco last to southern growers protested evening in honor of Miss Bessie Willis, and a umph all week. Johnson. Howard bride of the coming- month, at her home senators and British representatives against portion embargo. have been responsible for a goodly Charles on S. Seventh East street. The parlors were of the fun on the bill, as have the Passed bill to revise supreme court pro- effectively decorated with pink and white Mason companv in their clever skit. The cedure and change date cf sweet peas and ferns, and the dining room meeting. five Ulorimondg and Lillian Slegler with her was bright with a profusion of golden glow. Wilson DemoPresident conferred with and Harry cornet are royal entertainersa the center of the table was a broad brown steering committee regarding legisla- In riot of fun cratic P.reen. "just a nut." has been tion to prevent the threatened railroad wicker basket filled with sprays of golden at. here. the Pantages during his appearance strike. glow, .the handle being tied with tulle in a The thrilling fourteenth hapter of "The Se4.2." p. m. to 10 a. m. shade of yellow. Music and games were deep Adjourned Tuesday. features cret of the Submarine" Indicates a conclusion of the evening. The hostess was HOUSE, future. of the story in the assisted by her mother. Mrs. W. if. Peterson, Not in session meets Tuesday. in entertaining- the following guests: Miss WILKFS. With the box office nt the Ida. Giles, Misses Marie and Florence James, HMAL KSTATi: TRANSFERS. Wilkes theatre open and hundreds of seat Miss Gladys Barker, Miss Olive Snow, Miss reservations already reported for the open-at George 6, A. Gritton to A. C R. Robertson, Victoria Midgley." Miss Jenalyn Giles, Mrs. . $ 20 lot block 77, plat Glenn Peterson. Mrs. John Gibhs. Mrs. Carl ing performance by the Wilkes players Western to Investment States evening. September company that theatre next Sunday Wfllis, Mrs. Winn Willis, Miss Louise SimFritsch Loan & Trust company, lot 6. 3. In the comedy "A Gentleman of .Leisure," mons. Miss Bernice Lyman, Miss Willis and 10 Mis.s Aine block 54, plat R playthere is every Indication that Salt Lakecordial Iverson. Westminster Investment company to M. hearty and. 5j; i( : goers will extend a warm, F. Renefiel, lots 23 and 21, block 1, Rryant. Clifford welcome to Miss Nana A FT 13 R N O O W RDDING. 10 Westminster Heights plat A Munier, Thompson. Ancyn MeNuJry. Ferdinand The marriage of Miss Jenta Melton and C. Miss Charlotte Treadway, George Rarnes and Joseph T. Kingsbury to F. F. Lecuyer, A. Locke took place yesterday afternoon at who B 5, block lot 23, Wilkes the Sr., of players plat the other members 3.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Christina MeSporran to Stavros N. will comprise the company this season. Mrs. George H. Burns of 24 6 Sixth East 1, and block sub5, lot under are Cutler's way Rigakis, Rehearsals already the ceremony being perrormed by 5 street, a 10 division preparations are complete for big opening Thomas Smith to Amanda A. Christensen in the presence of the Bishop Smith, Sunday evening. immediate families of the bridal couple. The 2 1 section Is 25, considered south, range "A Gentleman of Leisure" township bride wore a stylish traveling suit of dark west one of the comedy hits of the past two years blue serge with white lace bat and was atin theatrical circles in this country, and it Jacob Hunter to Elmer1 H. Hunter, sectended by her sister Mrs. G. II. Burns. Junius tion 33, township south, range 1 playwill afford every member of the Wilkes which B. Smith was best man and Morell Melton ring west for to roles ers a splendid opportunity bearer. In the evening a dinner was served William H. Stout to Enos N. Jacklin, suited. they are each admirably at the Newhouse hotel for members of the 2 1 10, section Wilkes the has of Interior south, range township The entire bridal party and a few close friends. The 10 east been redecorated and refurnished and prewas table placed in the Georgian garden and to W. John Cloa Pfeifer 8, lot handsome appearance. an Clegg. sents extremely was decorated with midsummer R 41. artistically block scores season'3 of plat The management reports The bride wore an attractive gown flowers. secII. to Hunter Elmer seats. Hunter, Jacob, for reservations of yellow silk with silver lace trimmings and tion 33, township 1 south, range 1 Monrtwy afternoon the Wilkes players will carried American Beauty roses. The guests west give a special Labor day matinee beginning Cannon Included Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mr. and & R. to Cannon Susan Pierce, : at ?.Z0 In the afternoon. Mrs. 1 George H. Burns, Miss Edith Morgan, 50 lot 24, block Hill Crest Miss Morell Melton. Mrs. J. F. Howell and The genius of Hobart Ros-worMIIHKSY. Critchlow. Q. After John l A II III AGIO LICMASMS. September is again demonstrated in the features 15 Mr. and Mrs. LocKe wijl be at home to The sets D. "The Walter subject Target." Enger and Ncra Cracroft, Salt their friends at SG6 MeClellan avenue. photoplay, out to demonstrate that every man's friend Lake. Manuel Pisonero and Maria Soto, Salt I'AHTV MOTORS TO 51 NIX'REST. will forsake him. deceive him and betray Such La k e. him when personal desires Interfere. Mrs. George Sutherland and the Misses is the discovery of Rig Bill Rrent, an honest Mosley T. Stratton and Annie Courtney of Washington, D. C, were guests made Sedgley is two of up Vinson, Memphis. Tenn. lawyer, whose platform Mrs Matthew Cullen at Pinecrest. of Sunday A. nd Madison. and Salt Sarah Albert truth sincerity. Lake, planks motored to tho canyon in the The a woman Mo. victim B. the of made is Bill Morris, Kansas, Big David Cherrington and Rosalie F.-- Capel, early afternoon and after dinner at the inn of the world, a selfish partner and a number returned late in the evening. The guests of other personally ambitious souls who for- Salt Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Garrett B. Wilkin and once of held the object James E.' Mcrrison, Ashton, Ida., and included they get the. fact that U. Leonard. Mrs. Frederick as friend. a Colo. Vera Denver, attacks their Walgren, s;; H. Bill discovers that Divelbiss and Delsa Finch, Edward Lastly, however, nig FROM RAXC1J. HETUHXS his mother is the best friend he ever had or Port Oxford, Ore. S. come. A. some to of Dr. Bower in and Bernard Salt Scenes, returned Sunday from a Southam, will have Lake, days three weeks' stay at his ranch in the Coos them laid in the great northwest, are indeed Afton Levingston, Granite. Clyde C. Edmonds and Victoria Midgley, Bay country in pregon. Dr. Bower spent beautiful, while the photography always does several days at Marsfield, the port of the full justice to them. "The Target." together Salt Lake. with Reel Life and a Reauty comedy, Is the George B. Mowry and Inez M. North. Salt Coos Bay country, where a jubilee was held to celebrate the coming 'of the railroad. He. Lake. Mehesy attraction today. Edwin S. Sather. Minneapolis, Minn., and was in Portland several days. Mrs. Bower I C'OIH'Olt ATI S. and little son Robert will return the. latter May D. Pringle, Reno, Nev. part of the week from Lemhi. Ida., wheie The Bonneville Hotel company, capital CLEARING si: hoi $1 each. H. J. they have been guests at th? Vearian ranch Water. $200,000, in shares of , ucan a. dining August. 1. ,$1,487,597.05 Today's clearings pres'inenc; . (Continued on Following Page.) 953,791.05 Same day last year . . . Bray ton vice president. e. . e n. nr ( ........ th - ', . .i.-tun- svi-a-ui- j 0