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Show THE 4 THE SALT LAKB HERALD The REPUBLICAN -- Republican Herald Inter-tlountn- ln (Est. Feb. 12, 1006.) Tkp Salt l.nk June 6. 1870.) 5') MAIN STHKKT. Herald-Republica- y. Associated with TIIH AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will bo supplied through this association. Venetian Building. Chicago. Onlv Republican daily newspaper In Sal Lake City, Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier In Salt Lake City, one week, 15 cents; Sunday only, 5 cents. DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mall One month. 75 cents; one year, 8.00. SUNDAY by mail (In advance) One year, $2.00. Is not re THE sponsible for any unsolicited manuscript which Is not plainly marked with the name i and addresfi of the sender and accompanied N ft ..by stamps for return. TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1016. I BIG AND GROWING BIGGER ; INK raiment, anil limousines, ami ex- L pensive food, and palatial apartments, i ami even a bank balance, are not all of life but on this material sphere advance- Tnent is commonly measured by the attain- Dient or otherwise of the desirables herein J set forth. They form the yardstick by wiiicn me wonu, unnappuy, measures an individual ot a community and, happily, Lake need not dread the test. i a r t wuu. I reHri on tikiuh.i. excuuues lor March places this center of the solid west in a class all its own as compared with western cities. Comparing bank J other clearing lor .March ot tne current year with March of 1915 and of 1!U4, Utah's capital shows a percentage of increase that distances all competitors and .qives us an excellent margin. Salt Lake bank clearintrs for March J this year increased fifty-fou- r per cent over e fifty-ninMarch of last year and er cent ! over March of 1914. Our nearest com J petitor in rapidity and volume of jrrowth t was Stockton, Calif., and its jercent aires of increase were so much less than Salt t Iake enjoyed that the figures should not J bo disclosed lest we prow unduly exalted. I San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, f Seattle and Spokane did very well consid- I enng their opportunities and the hindering: fact that they are located outside Utah J and lack the proper advantages. small boy who wrote In his school that "pins have saved thousands I of lives by not running1 their sharp ends Into i people." should be assigned to the task of describing how Tresldent Wilson "has kept I us out of war." The logic would be precise ly the same. TGI fe-al- t !The fragments "of the explosive later found upon the deck prove its character. Obviously the assailant was a submarine because no other craft were seen to be near. Obviously the submarine was Herman because the submersibles of the allied powers would not be likelv to attack an English fe rry-bocrowded with nationals of the allied nations. It is not possible to predict with accuracy just what President Wilson will decide to do about it. He will do nothing, of course, and the doubt is as to how he will go about it although there are several methods, any of which Avould be in charming consonance with past performances. He can decide that the British torpedoed their own vessel in order to involve the United States with Germany, or that the captain of the Sussex scuttled his vessel and planted the fragments of a torpedo orf board for corroborative evidence, or that a gigantic swordfish was responsible. Rut whatever he may do, we are confident Mr. Wilson us out of war at least until Germany finishes with the present conflict and gets time to give the American situation attention. It takes ' two to fight anyway. at n PubPublished by The A. II. Booth, president; I. company lishing L. Thomait. vice president: Edward E. Jenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, aecre-tarC'alllnter. Onrral Managfr. I. If.Arthur J. llrovtn, I'd I tor. HERALD-REPUBLICA- IIEKALD-REPUBLICA- will-kee- p As an earnest of her Intention to remain neutral, Holland has mobilized her army ith the view probably of having peace if she has to fight for it. AMERICAN GENIUS NEGLECTED TWO of the most effective weapons by the European belligerents are the submarine and the airship. So useful are they, and the role they play is so important, it is difficult to realize this is the first war in which they have applied with advantage. Germanv indeed would find it impossible to strike at England without them. Roth were invented in the United States by American citizens but the United States alone among the great powers lacks efficient aeroplanes and submersibles. Not only is the United States practically without them so far as concerns efficiencj, but there is no serious effort to repair the omission. The appropriation for aeroplane construction asked by the army general staff was reduced upon advice of the War department which professes it is experimenting to determine the best type. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has adopted a similar attitude regarding submarines, as though the Teutonic allies were not engaged daily in demonstrating what the can do. German militarv prowess has amazed the world, less because of the efficiency of the individual soldier than because of the marvelous devices placed in use and the wealth of them. That nation employed its own inventive genius as well as that of other nations to advantage. It seized upon the airship as invented by the Wright brothers and brought it wonderfully near perfection. It seized upon the submarine, an American invention, and perfected it until it performs as its inventor never supposed it would be able to do. rewards and encourages German The United States, unfortunately, genius. does neither. U-bo- at PRETTY THEORY A FAILURE "Next Move In Controversy Is Up to Kaivoters in about ser." News headline. Watchful waiting, REPUBLICAN of the Union are indi- again. cating their presidential preferences in direct primaries. They are limited by law GREAT BRITAIN'S OFFENSES to voting for only those candidates that have registered as such and whose names GERMANY'S ofcontravention of the ordinary humanity ought are on the ballot. And in none of these not to blind the American people to the states are they given an opportunity to circumstance are not receiving that they register their choice as between the two from Great Britain the treatment fair leading candidates for the Republican to have the right expect. England is nomination, one or the other of whom they her power at sea as flagrantly and using seems certain to be nominated. as is Germany. England does These Republican voters are, to all in- unlawfully in not wait lie along international hightents and purposes, disfranchised bv the to bludgeon the helpless but her very system that theoretically places the ways the waters is none the less control of their party's business in their mastery toofAmerica's detriment. hands." They are without voice in the applied United States and the between Mails counsels of their party. They arc instructseized are by Great ing their representatives at the Chicago other neutrals and doubtless, in many inspected convention to vote for aspirants who. as confiscated. Notwithstanding Artithey well know, have no chance. They cases, cannot instruct their delegates to vote for cle No. 1 of the Hague convention of 1907, either of the two men that bulk largest in ratified without reservation by Great Britthe contest because neither of these men ain, France, Germany and provides that "the nostal correis registered as a candidate. neutrals or belligerents, Mo-i- t political observers believe that spondence ofofficial or private character Colonel Roosevelt or Justice Hughes or whatever its seas or on board on the found be, high be will the Republican may Elihn Hoot an or neutral a enemy's ship is innominee. Other names aro mentioned, others are avowed candidates, but they are violable," such correspondence is not held not taken seriously. The leaders of the inviolable and this provision of the has followed the Belparty are supporting one or the other. It Hague convention is important that the views of the party gian treaty in the wast basket. Washbut the complaint membership concerning them shall be ington has protested, more than an exin resulted has the nothing in direct known bnt a test of sentiment not docs that explain or apoloimpossible because they planation primary states gize or rectify. ore not registered candidates. The direct primary theory is beautiful Germany's opponents have held up Imt. the practice of it has been disappoint- their hands in holy horror on numerous ing everywhere. It ha3 been found no occasions, since the war began, "at Gerto her less amenable to bossism than the conven many's careless indifference word. For this indignation there tion method, immeasurably more facile of plighted domination by money, and has driven the is ample reason for the Teutonic allies electorate further from participation in have obeyed no law but expediency, lispolitical affairs because of disgust over tened to no dictation but their own deresults. Imagine a system that permits sires. Their crimes have been as flagrant dark age3 itself t he voters of a state their choice only be- as the history of the tween n I a Follctte and an Estabrook, and records, but these servo only to blacken that makes a Henry Ford an actual candi- Germanv .without bleaching the unlawful record England also has been making. Ger date for the presidency! man violations of law cannot excuse Brit H i worthy of note that, while mother's ish violations of law, for the pact into faskirt set shorter and hr shoes higher, diwas made nations entered which these great ther observes the price of skirts does not be sus cannot time of war and minish while the price of shoes steadily onlv forbecause of conditions that alone pended climb. its making. impelled READY ANOTHER SIDE-STE- P Great Britain's offenses against the disclaimer of United States would long since have inClormany'.s WHILE for the attack upon the volved the two nations in dangerous comSussex will impress the world as but a plications but for Germany which such merry jest, it is quite likely to be taken complications would have aided. The Britain-detaine- Austria-Hungar- d, y, -- seriously in Washington. The American government had again reached the place where it almost had to do something. Rut now that Berlin hn declared all CJerman .submersible innocent, the incident can be quietly forgotten just as all the other incidents of similar character beginning with the Lusitania have been forgotten. Obviously the attack upon the Sussex was by torpedo because several passengers snw a torpedo approaching the vessel and American people will not quarrel with England over interrupted mails while the Lusitania dead lie unavenged. So long as the murder of Americans by Germany is matched onlv by the interruption of Amer ican commerce bv England the latter will be held as of little account. Germanv might have profited materially from American controversies with England if Germany did not present her grievances with blood v hands. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, N, AMUSEMENTS i ATTRACTIONS TODAY. p. m. Pantages. Vaudeville at 2.45, 7.30 and 9.15 p. m. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company In "Help Wanted." Curtain rises at 8.20 p. m. Paramount-EmpresTonight "The Sowers" will be seen last tim. Gripping story of Russian intrigue staged and presented by Lasky company with Blanche Sweet, Thomas Meighand and Theodore Roberts in leading roles, has established a new box office record at the Paramount-EmpresParamount pictograps, also South America pictures. Continuous 12.30 to 11 p. m. Willard Weihe's orchestra, which includes E. P. Kimball, organist. Franz Rath's pianographs. Mehesy. Margaret Gibson and the wonderful Rostock wild animal actors are featured In the Mutual master picture, "The Heart of Tara," playing today only. "A Trunk an' Trouble," Beauty farce. Continuous performance. Daily change of pictures. s. . com-menc- SALTLAKn THEATRE. SATIRE, farce, true genial humor; a love with real heart-throb- s though only Incidentally a love story; a dash of that fairy tale glamor that somehow Is connected with the land of "Behind the Scenes" and numerous quotations .from the Immortal Bard of Avon, aptly introduced all go to make up a 'delightful melange which appears under the title, "Cock o' the Walk." Serve It with a company such as Charles Frohman usually gathers to his credit be It said and make the leading man Otis Skinner, around whose personality some of tlys oriental fragrance of "Kismet" still seems to linger, "and you have an evening's entertainment that will please your fancy, sharpen your wit, and send you away with a pleasant recollection.. The story runs something like this: Sir Is a leadAugustus Conyers, ing spirit in the movement to celebrate tne Shakespeare tercentenary. On the inevitable committee are several lord bishops. To Sir Augustus comes his whilom friend and fellow actor in barnstorming days. Anthony Bellchamber (Otis Skinner). Bellchamber has met adversity, but would take part in the tercentenary and proposes "Othello" with Bellchamber In the title role and Sir Augustus as Iago. Sir Augustus will have none of It. or of liis former friend. But Sir Augustus is 'a matinee idol, and this proves his undoing, or, it may be, his making. He attempts to teach a particularly and Idealistic admirer a lesson. persistent He invites the girl's father to dinner and Invites the girl also. Neither knows of the Invitation to the other. The invitation falls to reach the father, while: the girl arrives tired, hungry and a trifle tearful. Sir Augustus' sympathy leads him to some indiscretion, of which numerous prying eyes gain knowledga. The irate father gets a distorted story, and starts trouble.. Lord bishops threaten to resign from the tercentenary beard unless Sir Augustus withdraws. From this "mess" his whilom friend can and does help him out, only on condition that the Shakespearean production at the Berkeley be "Othello." "Iago always scores over Othello," is the comfort he offers Sir Augustus, "unless Othello can act." The lord bishops are satisfied after a trial scene that Is the big scene and the big hit of the production. Then comes a delightful ending, that must be seen to be appreciated. Otis Skinner plays the whimsical "devil- may-caractor with a heart that is sound. He has considerable opportunity for both "elocution," as It Is characterized in the play, and for "natural acting." He wins In both.' AValter Glbbs Is the matinee idol. looks the part, plays the part. One may be pardoned a regret that, in a Shakespeare tercentenary, one is not permitted to see the Othello of Skinner and the Iago of Glbbs. Ernest A. Elton is a thoroughly businesslike, tricky business manager. Kenyon Musgrave looks the "fashionable" bishop he plays. The work of John Rogers as another bishop, who presides at the trial, and shows by his every act that he has presided at warmly debated meetings before. Is a gem, perfect and scintillating, is more open to if not large. His make-u- p criticism. Henry Crocker is the irate father who pounds the bishop's corn. Instead of the floor, with his walklngstick. Other male actorg are Harry Dodd, the deaf bishop who goes to sleep, quietly and unobtrusively, during the trial; Arthur P. Hyman, the ascetic bishop who can find nothing good on the F. Scott, Gerald Rogers and stage; Walter. Frederick M. Conklin, knighted each with an Individuality; and Harry Scarborough, portulent "commissioner" at the Berkeley theatre. There are but three women. Of these Janet Dunbar, as the matinee girl, has considerable shallow emotional work to do, and does It acceptably. Enid Bennett Is another and somewhat "catty" matinee girl, and Smith Is a waitress with aspirations and a decided dialect. "Cock o the Walk" had a large if not a crowded audlonce last night, and should play to even large houses for the remaining performances, tonight and tomorrow night and tomorrow afternoon. vo actor-manage- r. - e' g, actor-manager- s, Lu-el- la P3 foe By the Press Agents I - ORPHEUM. Gertrude Hoffmann, r.ow apIn "Sumurun" la pearingto at the Orpheum appear next season in "Tho Miralikely cle," another Max Reinhardt production. She has been approached regarding offering It at Madison Square Garden, New York. "The Miracle" is an Immense undertaking, larger than anything ever before attempted in this country, and requires the services of S000 people. PANTAGES. The bill that has been running the last week at Pantages closes with today's three performances, and those who have not seen the cannibal king and the cannibal maids who head the program will have their last opportunity at today's three performances. The new bill opening Wednes-da- y afternoon at Pantages Is one of the programs Alexander Panstrongest tages ha sent to Salt Lake in many weeks. Grace Cameron will be one of the features of the bill. WILKES. "Help Wanted" at the Wilkes theatre originally was produced by Oliver Morosco and played a solid run in New York, and an engagementyear's in Chicago which covered six months. Miss Nana Bryant, leading woman for the Ernest Wilkes stock company, admirably handles 'the role of Gertrude, a young stenographer, who accepts the attentions of a wealthy young business man against the wishes of her foster father, who is placed in a position where, he is obliged to support the announced marriage. "Help Wanted" plays at the Wilkes all week, with the regular matinees Thursday and Saturday. MEHESY. The colorful atmosphere of India forms a background for the Mutual all-st- ar ed THE DEATH ROLL. Pa dollar-grabbin- LOCAL WEATHER ' FORECAST NSETTLED weather and colder, wUh rain in the west portion;, is forecast for today, with rain and colder weather tomorrow, by the United States weather bureau. Ihis statement of comparative weather data at Salt Lake City is furnished by the local office of the weather bureau. United I I States department of agriculture: United States department of agriculture I weather data ' at Salt I bureau, comparative Lake City, April 10, 1916: TEMPERATURE. Deg. 78 Highest Charter to De UevoketL Of f lelal notice Highest in this month since 1874 85 49 that the state Intends to revoke the charter Lowest Monday morning was IS of the American Banking Surety company Lowest this month since 1874....... Mean temperature 64 was ent to the home offices of that corpor- Normal was 49 ation In Chicago by C. A. Glazier, state bank Accumulated excess since the first of the month Is .16 examiner. The concern has not complied HUMIDITY. Pet. of with the law regulating the operation 48 Relative humidity at 6 a. m foreign corporations engaged in a building Relative humidity at 6 p. m 16 and loan business. PRECIPITATION. Inches. 0 Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m.. University Books Audited. Auditing the Total month .13 for this books of the University of Utah was Total precipitation since January 1 6.30 ALMANAC. by George T. Judd. deputy state ausun rises o.&& a. m., sun sets 7.03 p, m., ditor. W. J. Seeley returned yesterday from Tooele county, having completed an audit April 11, 1916. . of that county's books. the Utah While Cherry Crop Light. county cherry crop will be light this year, LOCAL it has not been injured by frost, according . O. Smith, deputy state horticultural JOSEPH E. PUGSLEY. returned from looking over the trouble" caused the sudden death Heart n orchards of that county. He said the trees yesterday of Joseph E. Pugsley, man and desk buds. former few mining forth police sergeant put city jailer, at his residence, .541 N. SecSchools to He Visited Dr. E. G. Gowans, and ond street. Mr. Pugsley was apparstate superintendent of public Instruction, ently West in the best of health Sunday. He got out of bed, went to another room and left for Beaver county to visit schools. numa to unconscious, expiring in a few mindropped Letters Is Explained. Library utes. ber of publishers of text books explaining Mr. Pugsley was born In Bristol, Engthe plan for the model school library which land, April He came to Utah with 15, 1S52. at the state Capitol his parents when a year old and has resided is being established since. He was a popular member of were sent out by Miss Mary E. Downey, state here the for nine years, repolice department librarian. The publishers were Invited to signing about a year ago to attend to his contribute to the library. mining Interests. About a year ago Mr. Pugsley acquired a large block of Cardiff Youth Enlist. Lloyd Walters, out of which he made a fortune. stock, 431 Third son W. old of Fred Walters of. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn North street, Oregon Short Line watchman, R. Harmon Pugsley, and the following chilhas enlisted as apprentice seaman in the dren: Phillip Roy Pugsley, Mrs. J. H. Kuntz-le- r and Mrs. C. E. Kuntzler of Park Valley: United States navy. Young Walters" at G. Goodfellow, F. W., Martha and Mrs. tended the Junior High school on the west Duke H. C. Pugsley. all of Salt Lake. Four sis. side. ters and one brother also survive him. They A. C. Sullivan Improving. A. C. Sullivan, are Mrs. II. J. Hay ward, Mrs. Ezra Thompassistant cashier of the Salt Lake Security & son, Mrs. s. M. Barlow, Mrs. A. Beesley and Pugsley. Trust company, who recently underwent an Phillip The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Wedoperation at Holy Cross hospital. Is reported nesday afternoon at the family residence. Interment will be In City cemetery. to be rapidly Improving. On Vacation Trip John C Cutler, presiMRS. JULIA HAMMER. dent of the Deseret National bank, has gone Mrs has been received in Salt Lake of Word vacation. to Los Angeles for a short Cutler, who accompanied him, will remain the death at San Francisco Sunday night In California a longer period. of Mrs. Julia Maria Hammer, wife of Paul S. R. Thurman, Hammer of Hammer's court, Salt Lake. Mrs. f.oen to Washington of age and had lived years Democratic state chairman, has gone to Hammer was 77fifty-three in Lake Salt years. She had will he where Thursday night Washington, be a guest of the Democratic national coun- been living with her daughter Mrs. Charles cil at a dinner, at which President Wilson Belcher In San Francisco for several months. will be the principal speaker. All of the The body will be brought to Salt Lake for state chairmen of the party are to be In at- funeral and Interment. tendance. MRS. WILLIAM BARUCH. Douglas School Opened. --The Douglas Mrs. William Baruch, mother of Mrs. Joschool, the new grade school just north of East High school, opened yesterday with seph Levitt of this city, died Sunday night about 250 pupils enrolled, most of them from at Los Angeles after a long illness, accordthe grade department of East High school ing to information received in Salt Lake and grade sc'nools of the eastern section of yesterday. the city. It is expected that the enrollment will reach 300. Miss Evelyn ReiHy Is prinNATION cipal, and the other teachers are Clella Katheryn Drlscoll, Arllne Kelson, PROF. CHARLES A. DAVIS. Minnie Munn, Kate Williams, Madeline Blt-nand Clara Pendleton. Washington, April 10. Prof. Charles A. Open House at Art Show Open house Davis, accredited one of the foremost auwill be kept at the artroom of the Univer- thorities on peat, died here last night at the of the age of 55. He had been connected with the sity of toUtah duringanthe remainder month inspection of the ex United States bureau of mines for some permit of hlbit of the Utah Art Institute. The hours years and had written numerous scientific will be from 10 o'clock morning until 5 articles. The body will be buried at Portso'clock afternoon. On Tuesdays and Fridays mouth, N. IL, Professor Davis' birthplace. the artroom will be opened in- the evening will be aduntil 10 o'clock. Sunday visitors CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. mitted between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Survey In Idaho. Twenty townships In SENATE. southwestern Idaho will be surveyed this 11 m. Met a. at year, according to D. A. Utter, surveyor-generof the state, who was In Salt Lake yes- wasInvestigation into alleged sisal monopoly terday.1. Work cn the survey will begin about mittee.resumed by the agricultural subcomMay Rejected. 41 to 25, Senator Lodge's amendGrover Here Today N. C. Grover, chief ment to sugar repeal bill for duty engineer of the water resources branch of on coal tar dye imports. providing the United 'States geological survey, will be at 5.15 p. m. to 11 a. m. Tuesin Salt Lake today to check the records In day.Adjourned the local offices in the Federal building. He la on his way from Honolulu to Washington. HOUSE. His work will keep him in Salt Lake for two 11 a. m. Met at or three days. Continued discussion of rivers and harbors bill. United States Attorney Marshall appeared COURT before a select committee to- testify regarding his criticism of a subcommittee investiJUDGE M. I RITCHIE. charges against him. gating impeachment Margaret B. Connell against the Oregon Adjourned at 6.14 p. m. to 11 a. m. TuesShort Line for $15,000 damages for personal day. injuries. On trial. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. John M. Miller to Andrew J. Wilson, all Salt Lake against Seymour B. Young to lot 15, block 1, Franklin's subdicondemn land for a reservoir. On trial. 10 vision $ Kimball and Richards Security company to A. J. Wilson, lots 94-JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. block 3. Frank II. Rudy against Daniel O'Leary to Burton plaoe 300 William T. Cromar to Emma S. Crosby open an irrigation ditch. On trial. et al., all lots block 1, Ehrlch's c. 1 subdivision f. loofrourow. judge William T. Cromar to Emma S. Crosby No court. 1 et al., lot 3, block 66, plat A T. William S. to Cromar Emma Crosby JUDGE C. W. MORSE. et al.. lota block 1, Ehrich's subdi State against John Holliman, convicted 1 vision of a statutory offense. Sentenced to Inde- William T. Cromar to Emma S. Crosby term In penitentiary. terminate et al., section 4, township 1 south, . State 1 west against OnPeter Frankos, Involuntary range 1 trial. manslaughter. William T. Cromar to Emma S. Crosby 1 et al., lot 3, block 26, plat F, etc MARRIAGE LICENSES. Abraham II. Hennefer to George ColeSeth Heath, Mountain Home, Ida., and 400 man, lot 2, block 6, plat B Jane Boyts, South Omaha, Neb. A. Smith to Hyrum B. Smith, all Joseph Glen R. Bell. Denver, Colo., and Madeline lot 15, part lot 16, block 5, Central E. Flaislg. Alhsmbra, Cal. 263 park Edgar D. Short, Salt Lake, and Annie T. Kimball & Richards Security company Ecton, Ogden. to Eastern & Western Lumber com Thomas F. Stephens and Anna K. Hunter, pany, all lot 42, part lot 43, Glenwood . 10 Salt Lake. Garfield Realty company to Kate P. John II. Berrett and Stella Wright, Union. section 30, township 1 south, Murphy, Aldon J. Anderson and Minnie E. Egan, ? 2 west 250 range Salt Lake. A. .Luff to Richard B. Ketchum, Myrtle Heber Atherley and Mary Ellen Cox, Salt 10 lot 3, block 25, plat G Lake. Bros. Bankers to Myrtle A. Walker Marcus A. Roby, Salt Lake, and Helen 10 Luff, lot 2, block 25. plat G O'Melveney, Pocatello. John J. Stocking to George Miller, John C. Birch, Mill Creek, and Mary section 25, township 3 south, range 2 west 100 Stoker, Salt Lake. Frank M. Lyon and Mary A. Healey, This- Sidney E. Mulcock to Walter Old, all lot tle, Utah. 16, part lot 17. block 1, Progress Mariner S. Brown and Mary C. Richards, 10 Second addition Heights R. Chamberlain to Mabel C. Nut-tal- l, Woodruff, Utah. Joseph George A. Bean and Rose E. Douady, Oglot 4, block 12, Five-acr- e plat A... 500 den. Charles F. Adams to J. A. Falrclough, 5 block 3, South Boulevard. all lots CLEARING HOUSE. Bruneau-IIil- l Investment company to Anna R. Amundson, part lots Monday's clearings, $1,650,499.74; same 10 Violet addition day last year, $1,413,945.69. W. B. McCartney to Barbara Hoffer, all 10 block 4, College View lots masterpiece "The Heart of Tara," now showE. S. to company Realty ing at the Mehesy theatre. Husser, section 26, township 1 south, This photodrama in five reels Is set In 1 east 1 range the heart of India. There is the picturesque Philip Biesinger to Priscilla A. Powell, garbing of the natives, the military post, the 2675 all lot 4, Seventh East addition Rajah and his harem ' and army life. T. Hyde to B. A. Wellington, William The story has a double t, lot 3, block 18, township 2 south, since it pictures the love story of a young 1 east 10 range English army officer and then that of' his N. K. Amundson to Edna F. Morning- 1 daughter twenty years later. There are star, lot 7, block 28, plat F many scenes in which the famous Bostock James B. Whit- F. to Annie Whitaker animals are used. , A Beauty comedy "A 1 aker, lot 5. block 10, plat F Trunk an Trouble" completes the program. CITY BREVITIES s. none-too-descriptl- SALT LAKE IN BRIEF ! u Salt Lake. Otis Skinner in "Cock o the Walk," 8.13 p. m. Orpheum. Vaudeville at 2.15 and 8.15 191G to-J- well-know- 17-ye- ar . Mc-Crea- . dy, er - al CALENDAR - . .I 50C CTY i TODAY'S EVENTS. For Mrs. O. E. Carey of Denver, Mrs. Russel L. Tracy 'will entertain this afternoon at a tea from 4 until 6 o'clock at her home in Second avenue. Mrs. Frederick Cowans will entertain informally at a tea this afternoon at her home, 1349 Second avenue, in honor of her sister Mrs. J. Frank Judge. t's Banner Review of the Maccabees will entertain this afternoon with a from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. T. Le Fevor, 165 W. Seventh South. 4 The tourist section of the Ladies' club will meet this morning Literary at 10.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. The topic. "London Its Thoroughfares. Squares and Parks." will be presented by Mrs. E. D. Hammond. The program for the next year's study will be submitted to the members present. s ;Ji The Salt Lake circle of the Woman's Republic will meet tonight at 8 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Lee, 1365 S. Third East. Mrs. E.. R. Phelps will read a paper on J. T. Trowbridge. Mrs. Lillian Gibson will review current events. Musical numbers will be given by Miss Cecil Burns. 51 5jl The Neighborhood Card club will be entertained today by Mrs. Milton F.. 925' First avenue. Lipman at her home, v 'f A luncheon will be given in the Georgian room of the Newhouse hotel today in honor of the presidents of the out of town encampments of the Daughters .of the Utah Pioneers. The luncheon will be followed by the annual encampment of the organization at 2 o'clock in the Bishop's building. Reports will be read and a musical program presented. The Congenial Thirteen will ,be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Walter Best, 120 Canyon road. The first meeting of the committee of the Congressional Union for Woman's Suffrage will be held this forenoon at 11 on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah. Plans will be made" for the reception to be held In honor of the eastern suffrage women who will arrive here for the conference to be held May 11 and 12. Headquarters have been established at the Hotel Utah, in charge of Miss Doris Stevens, advance agent of the union. Radiant chapter No. 12. O. E. S.. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Masonic temple. The grand officers of the state will make their official visit. All members of the order are invited.. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. A. D. Paine in the La France apartments. jfc fi ;j The Missionary society of First M. E. church will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. J. R. Bowdle, 362 S. Third East. ken-singt- on 5fc ;Jc ; o- '1 . i . I reception was held yesterA SUCCESSFUL afternoon in the administration day building of the University of Utah from 3 until G o'clock, when an opportunity was given for members of the Relief society and other associations to view the state art exhibit. V Mrs. W. W. RiterUnd Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury, assisted by the wives of the deans of the different schools, received the large number of guests present during the receiving hours. Miss Lucy M.' Van Cott, dean of women, was in charge. A committee headed by Mrs. Alice Merrill Home took charge of the visitors and took them through the rooms to explain the exhibit. The university orchestra furnished the music. At the tea table in the reception room the wives of the professors of the university presided, assisted by groups of young girls connected with the domestic science department of the institution. Addresses were made by Don Carlos Young, president 6f the art institute, and also by Mrs. W. N. Will- t iams. Four hundred guests were present. : 55 JC 5jC TO WELCOME NEW PASTOR. Several hundred attended last night the informal reception given in the parlors of Third Presbyterian church to welcome the new pastor, the Rev. Walter Russell, and difamily. Refreshments were served under inrection of the Ladies' Aid society and formal musical numbers were enjoyed. COMING THEATRE PARTIES. Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes will entertain Saturday afternoon at a box party at the Orpheum, to be followed by a tea at the Newhouse hotel. Mrs. George B. Wilson will be hostess at a matinee party Saturday afternoon at the Orpheum, with a tea following. 5, 11-- U 3-- 2, 4, 1 ' 3-- 4, 41-- 2, Mrs. Henry C. Hoffman will entertain a few friends Thursday evening at a box party at the Orpheum. After the performance the at supper at the party will be entertained Hoffman home on E. South Temple. FOR BOISE VISITOR. Mrs. Will L. Ellerbeck will entertain members of the Sewing club Thursday at luncheon at her home in Federal Heights in compliment to her sister Mrs. Raymond Moore of Boise, who was a member of the club before her marriage. c vjC jjc CIVIC CLUB SOCIAL MEETING. The Salt Lake Civic club will hold a social open meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Senior, 1600 W. Eighth South. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohn, president of the club, will review "The Main Road," by Maud Radford Warren, which will be followed by a general discussion. A social hour will follow the program. Arrangements will be in the hands of the program committee Mrs. Leaft Montgomery, Mrs. c. H. McMahon, Mrs. M. S. Parker and Mrs. J. W. McIIenry. sje ! CHURCH MARRIAGE. Miss Annie Ecton of Ogden and Edgar Short, direct'or of the Orpheum orchestra, were married yesterday morning at First Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. Elmer I. Goshen. The young couple were attended by A. A. Vealey and T. N. Sneddon, members of the orchestra. SEWING- CLUB MEETING. Mrs. II. Franz will entertain members of the B. B. Sewing club Wednesday afternoon at her apartments in the Emery. 11-1- 2, Inter-mounta- ln heart-interes- 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. William M. Casey announces the engagement of her daughter Pearl to H. J. Thorup of Salt Lake. sj: . sje 5j; Colonel and Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes, who have been at the Maryland, Pasadena, for the winter, are now at Coronado Beach for a week's stay before going to Beverly Hills hotel, Beverly Hills, Cal., where they expect to remain for some time. (Continued on Following Page.) |