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Show THE THE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICA- The N Hepablicaa (list- - Feb. 12. 1908.) - The Salt Lake Herald June 6. 1870. (Est. I &3 MAIM STREET. Pubn PuLIished by The A. 1Z. president: H. Booth, lishing company JenE. 1 Edward Thomas, vice president; kins, treasurer; Adolpb, Anderson, eecre-tarInter-Mounta- in Ilerald-Bepubllea- y. C. II. Calllster. General Manager. Arthur J. nrono, Editor. Associated with TIIH AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will supplied through this association. Venetian Building. Chicago. HERALD-REPUBLICA- rejects her barbarisms, acknowledges her offenses and makes reparation, agreeing to be circumspect in future, she can enter the hi,h court of the world's opinion with clean Iwinds and get from the United States the consideration she will then deserve. The hour that sees the adjustment of relation5; between fJermany ami the United States will see, also, the becrinnin of a movement to compel Great Britain to conwith a decent respect duct her war ea for the rights' of neutrals and a scrupulous regard for the laws of war. Hut until that hour strikes, Germany need not expect serious protests from the United States the against British illegalities that arc at not and most concerned only with property nt-s- with lives. be Kmperor William's desire "to followthoa Germany and will crisis" present moment he at any wishes, merely by turning from barbarism to civilization. Only Republican daily newspaper in Salt course which will lead Lake City, Utah. United States out of the DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by car-- j blossom Into full fruition rfer In Salt Lake City, one week, 15 cents; I I I J cents. Sunday only, DAILY AND SUNDAY, by month. 75 cents; one- year. $8.00. SUNDAY by mail (in advance) & I f I mallOne - One year. $2.00. i ABSOLUTE PROOF OF MERIT HOKE SMITH'S SENATOR intention to attack the Indian THE 1 1 E ft ALD- - HE rUB LI CA N Is not responsible for any unsolicited manuscript wars ier.5ion bill is quite sufficient to pive which la not plainly marked with the name the measure a certificate of pood characand address of the sender and accompanied ter. There are several members of the by stamps for return. Senate whoso opposition to piven lepislation t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916 N, s AMUSEMENTS april Thursday, f I 27, laiii. REUNION GOES STEADILY ON a former Progressive for- j O national commit!tecman, and of a l tucr Progressive county chairman, as dele I gates to the Kepublican state convention emphasize.- - that the process of reunion is Utah as elsewhere. i proceeding here to the conditions are J political responding same influences that govern throughout ! the nation. Like causes produce like re- suits everywhere. I Perhaps the reasons which impel the of former "Republicans to the party return ! which best represents their views could not I bo better stated than in the words of the national eommittee-- l J former Progressive man who announces his acceptance of the honor given him by his neighbors in his I district by declaring he does so "in the interest of a preat cause, a cause which J has for its ideal the defeat of an adminis-- i tration which has made this country the ! laujrhins: stock of the world." I Utah Republicans and Progressives, J like their fellows in every state in the union, are forprcttin;r personal ambitions ' and political resentments to make com- mon cause in behalf of pood government. I Divided four years 020. they were beaten J in the nation as it was-seethey would be when the division occurred. Their coun- of that division try has suffered by reason in elevation to the it resulted because power of a party whose principles unfit it ! to rrovern. Further continuance of the schism can but promote sixain what hap--j pened before, and against that they are; i determined to labor, whatever the sacrifices their common activity may render neces sary. Salt Lake county Republicans have shown their pood faith by meeting halfway their former brethren who are returning and bv honoring them in such instances as j they desired, or would accept, honors. The I conflicts of the past rpiadrennium are as ! whollvfonrotten . as . thoup'u they never . exi-teMen who have been politically I antagonistic to one another for four years are standing shoulder to shoulder in be- cause and to restore as lilf rif n fimmon ! tlm dominant trend of puvernment the principles of the Republican party. Of there can be no doubt lor, 1 their success, J when they are together, they win. O KLLX'TIOX oC n ...... d. ! I I ! ! IIOOSnVELT DOESN'T RUN on WELL." News headline. Depends At is Colonel the which direction running. least, he never runs well .away from any-- I "COL thine. ENGLAND FORTUNATE AGAIN BRITAIN'S reply to the pRIIAT vX ean apainst allied interfer-- 1 Ameri-- J protests ences with neutral trade finds the Ameri- can eopIe little disposed to be critical. Its j Icxric is not faultless nor are its conclusions But it is kindly received for I irrcsitiblf. of the J it is read in the ssibility I that the United States may soon be openly allied with the cause it represents. Upon every occasion since the war when the United States and England li-rh- t be-jpr- nn mipht have drifted into complications, them to- Germain has interposed to draw t. t, t' it ? t:.i 1 States repeated and ample provocation for That nation has obstructed neutral commerce bv calm, deliberate and per- of neu sistcnt contravention of the international of fundamentals trals and the law. but. whenever the United States has prepared to call England to sharp account. Germany hrs miirdcrcu .additional noncom batants and relieved Enpland oT the neccs sitv of fneinr the just consequences of her ovn unlawful nets. It has been the constant complaint of the Teutonic powers that the United States endures from the allies of the entente what it will not endure from them. They have cited American endurance 0? the unlawful and actual blockade of American and thci neutral ports through the allcped blockade of German ports as excusing Teutonic violations of international lav.. But they have their own protests abortive, and rmJered . - - their day in court, because themselves lo?t they presented themselves with handsreddened bv the blood of murdered neutrals. England has profited more in the field of international politics by German quarrel. ri-rht- a, j 1 I I 1 - s - . cieney. 1 1. - 1 .- ? . . . -- T i .lill'irl-l- f Trt rffi Germany ha none but herself to blame if the American people accept Great Britain's flimsv excuses because they seem ! the excuses of a friend. It is not that America loves England more but that a 1 irreut crisis, involving Germany and the United States, emphasizes the danger of prove complications with ipromotincr The United States resents with its commerce but it rc-- j 1 interference sent s infinitely more the murder of its f citizens on the hkh soa. 'When G'ermany I- - DISTRIBUTING THE LOOT advance of a reply from the president INand executive council of the Utah Bar association to the Dcmocratic-Propressiv- e proposal that the people of the Third ju dicial district be relieved of the task of selecting their judges by turning the job over to the lawyers, it is not .possible to determine whether the bar association of ficers realize the splendid possibilities this method would give the legal profession. lor instance, when the lawyers meet to exercise the right which had been heretofore supposed to loJodpcd primarily in all the people, the specialists in the various classes of practice can divide the bench to suit all hands. The corporation lawyers can be piven a judge of corporation leanings upon whom they can "fclways rely. The attorneys who specialize in personal damage cases can be allotted a jurist whose views would always assure them favorable ridings. Criminal lawyers can be allotted a judge whose sympathies are eaily aroused in behalf of the under dog, divorce lawyers a judge whose unhappy conjugal relations makes him wonof either drous kind to to be handed can the fifth and sex, place whose some needy practitioner perennial appeals for a little loan have been embarrassing more opulent members of the liar. Naturally the above description of the possibilities i3 not in harmony with the principle that the courts are for the people. But that principle is obsolete, one gathers from the proposal made to the bar association. The new idea is to the fore, the idea that the courts exist for the benefit of the lawyers who find in them their source of revenue. Once that principle is introduced and established, the above suggestions for the allotment of judges folnnti-corporati- on fellow-suffere- low ns a rs matter of logical course. Auditorium. Symphony concert in the north portion of the state and fair weather in UNSETTLED weather today districts, with cooler temperatures, was forecast last night "by the weather bureau for Utah. For tomorrow the prediction is probably fair and cooler. I by Walter Damro3ch's New York orchestra and Josef Ilofmann, pianist, 8.15 p. m. Orpheum. Vaudeville at 2.15 p. m. and 8.15 p. m. Pantages. Vaudeville at 2.43, 7.30 and 9.15 p. m. New bill starts today. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company In "The Littlest Rebel." Curtain for matinee 2.30 p. m., evening at $.20. Paramount-EmpresToday and rest Kiosk readings: 6 a. m., 52; noon, 7S; The following statement of comparative I weather data at Salt Lake for April 26 is furnished by the local office of the weather buj reau. United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Deg. 6 . CITY BREVITIES s. of week Marguerite Clark in picture play of "Molly Make Believe," giving wider plot than the story and ' increasing charm of the printed volume. Burton Holmes travelogue on program. New choralcello will be heard with orchestra, Mr. Ushrr of Boston assisting. Performance continuous from 12.30, to Mehesy. Today only, Arthur Maude and Constance Crawley in "Embers," five-aMutual masterpicture. Vital human problem treated in gripping manner. Orral Humphrey In "Art and Arthur," Beauty comedy. ct Talk and means of cleaning up Third avenue and for 'planting lawns and flowers will be the chief subjects of discussion at a meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Twenty-firs- t ward meeting house. The speakers will be Perley Hill, secretary of the Amateur Gardeners' association and Sidney Lambourne, city park keeper. Exempt From Tax Action That the cemetery property of the Mount Olivet Cemeis tery association Is exempt from taxation, the opinion of H. L. Mulllner, county attorney, rendered yesterday to A. II. Parsons, county assessor. Association. W. D. Chances III and general manager of the president Utah Coal Sales aftency, yesterday tendered his resignation, effective May 1. He will become general manager of the sales department of the Standard Coal company. Dr. IHff Honored, Advices from Chicago state that Dr. T. C. Hiff, for many years a paster of Methodist churches In Salt Lake, but now a resident of Colorado, has been elected vice president of the Veterans of the Cross, an organization within the Methodist Episcopal church. Sanpete Pays Tax Sanpete county's portion of the state road tax for 1915 was received yesterday at the office of the state treasurer. It amounts to $2810.94. It is exwill expend approxipected that the state mately that sum on the roads in Sanpete "Will 11 p. m. Clean-up-Wa- ys Mac-Lea- n, at the starting yesterday, featured with music of the pianoforte variety and humor of the Celtic key, as fur- nished by Will J. Ward and his five symphony piano girls. There's curtain call after curtain call, while Ward's notable cast of performers sings sweet old melodies and clever modern airs Ward closing the number with "an Irish air a t'ousand years old written by myself:" And he's a comedian of classy parts is Will J., and he dares, yes, dares the audience to call 'em back. The dare's lost in applause. Just to show that the bill is sound and first-clas- s all through, dashing Maidie De Long a bit of a humorist herself asks as she trips onto the stage Immediately after, "And is there any applauseleft?" Plenty of It especially through her imitation of an American baseball pitcher's playing the game to vin. She's English, but she got onto the curved of the Yankee national . sport, y'know. William Brandell company in "The Bachelor's Sweetheart" Is seen to best advantage, with Brandell as the Jocular baron in love with Daisy Brown, a role charmingly taken by Bell Little. These two leading characters are well supported by the chorus and by Eddie Sedan, who takes the role of Jack Young, Daisy's lover. The scenery is a bit unusual black and white foreground with a bevy of colors flashing from Fujiyama or pome other "yellow peril peak" at sunset hour. The songs and dances are catchingly done and the audience is delighted with the little comedy. Burns and Kissen are songsters and comical chaps whose singing is as good as their bright wit the tenor being particularly pleasing, his rendition of "Mother" scoring a hit. Athena, the oriental dancer, has added several features to her act since she last appeared on the I'antages stage here, and pleases with her graceful exhibition. The Cavana duo give a wire novelty with music and comedy interspersed, the Imitation of circus life being klllingly funny. "The Oirl and the Game" closes with this week's bill but will be followed by another thrilling railroad xlrama. Eddie Fitzpatrick's orchestra is up to its usual high standard in the musical program. . county, FOOL-PROO- SCHOOL SYSTEM F Principal and by head of the Supervisor Child, executive rumors that they grammar school., of the would leave Salt Lake at the end of this school year will operate materially to allay public apprehension a3 to the possible condition of the public school system next year. These educators are important integral parts of the school system. They have for some years been associated with its executive management and they share in "the credit for. its success. They are wholly familiar with the methods that have brought the Salt Lake schools to their pitch of success and efficiency so high and they can be trusted to carry forward the vork, whether or not the superior chosen fortliem measures to his responsibilities. If the Board of Education has erred in its selection of a school superintendent, the high schools' principal and the grammar schools' supervisor will divest that error of much of its danger. Either of them is quite capable of assuming complete direction of sc!ho1 system. The would feel its educational that community matters were in good hands if either was entrusted with the task. Laboring together in the future as they have in the past, the Salt Lake school system may be fairly considered as proof against the foolishness of the Board of Education. DKNIAIJS- by of the the-publi- e Supervising high schools -- 77 Highest Highest in thisxmonth since 1874 Lowset Wednesday morning Lowest this month since 1874...... Mean temperature S3 58 IS 6S Normal 53 Pet. HUMIDITY. Relative humidity at 6 a. m 23 21 Relative humidity at 6 p. m Inches. PRECIPITATION. 0 Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m... S2 Total for this month to date Total precipitation since January 1 to date .,.6.99 ALMANAC. Sun rises 5.31 a. m.; sun April 27, 1916. sets 7.20 p. m. DEATH ROLL .LOCAL Edwin Johnson, a resident of Salt Lake for several years, died Wednesday at a local a prolhospital from general debility after of illness. Mr. Johnson was 75 years onged age and was born in Philadelphia. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock from the chapel of S. M. Taylor & Co. Interment will be in City cemetery. . MRS. W. J. ARNOLD. After an illness of two months. Mrs. f Mary Ann Arnold, wife of Willard J. Arnold. uiea weanesaay at tne residence, 3i Arnold avenue. She wasiamiiy born in Salt Lake, April 2, 1871, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. McMater. In 1891 she was married to Mr. Arnold. They had four children, Mrs. Thomas Doolittle, Willard, James and Howard Arnold. Also surviving her are her parents and the following sisters and brother: Mrs. Howard A. Fitch of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Karl K. D5're of Los Angeles; William McMaster of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ben E. Roberts and MIs3 Edna McMaster of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held Saturday f afternoon at 2 o'clock in ihe Twelfth-Thir- J teenth ward chapel. The body may be viewed et the residence from noon to 1.30 p. m. on . - , CUIIT CALENDAR, STATE S ss d, d. 22-3-- 4, nt 2. 6, By the Press Agents 11-1- 2. 1 n, 19-2- 1, ; 9, . 4, ! ct r e. promptly at 2 until 4 o'clock, when tea will be served. The affair promises to be one of the delightful social events of Easter week. Mrs. James I vers, Jr., will entertain this afternoon with a luncheon at the Ivers home, 564 E. First South, in compliment to Miss Lydla White in anticipation of her marriage, which will be one of the social events Saturday evening. sc sjc Mrs. William H. Child will entertain today at luncheon at Hotel Utah roof garden in honor of .Mrs. Bert Conrad of Boston. sc For Miss Lillian Reilly, whose engagement has been recently announced to Frank C. Barnes, a luncheon will be given today at Rotisserie inn, by Mrs. B. B. Rohlfing and Mrs. Andrew W. Corey. An Orpheum party will follow the luncheon. Members of the A. F. club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Jackson at a matinee party at the Wilkes theatre. The girls of Alpha Chi sorority will entertain this evening with an Informal dancing party at the sorority house, 4 27 S. Thirteenth East. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lewis will act as chaperones. The committee on arrangements consists of Miss Hilda Franklin, Miss Pearl Oswald and Miss Marjorie Whiteley. The regular meeting of the history section of the Ladies' Literary club will be held this morning at 10.45 o'clock at the clubhouse. A meeting of the Parent-Teacheassociation of the Bryant school will ba held this evening at 8 o'clock at the school building;.. Judgre William H. King will speak on "The Essentials of The System." Proper Educational Misses Sarah and Leah Burton and Hugh W. Dougall will give vocal selections. An invitation is extended to interested friends. Mrs. G. H. Malin will entertain the Unity 1 club at her home this afternoon from until 5 o'clock. There will be a meeting of delegates to the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs this morning at 10 o'clock at Hotel Utah. Plans will be discussed for the trip to New York and other clubwomen who expect to attend the club meeting are invited to be present at the meeting. At the spring meeting of the Missionary union to be held this morning at Central Christian church at 10.30 o'clock the following program will be presented: Song service and business session: current events, Mrs. Sumpter; music, Mrs. A. S. Peters; devotional service, Mrs. L. M. Gilillan; basket luncheon; music, Mrs. Oliver Goodwin; "Christian Unity on the Foreign Field," Mrs. Davis; "Christian Unity in Home Lands," Mrs. H. C. McGregor; "Christian Unity in Utah," Hev. George Each woman is requested to bring a basket Jjclunch. The Thimble club meets this afternoon at 1 o'clock at K. of P, hall on Broadway over the Broadway theatre. All Women of Woodcraft are invited to attend and to bring a box lunch. ' I I I I I! 5$c s! je sfc EDWIN JOHNSON. - DOUBLE-JOINTEDNES- & p. m., 74; midnight, 50. Revise ronltry Rules. Reorganization of the poultry department of the Utah State fair was commenced yesterday by Horace S. Ensign, secretary of the Utah Statea Fair Salt association, and Harlow R. Grow, The rules and preLake poultry fancier. mium list are to be revised to make the conditions In the poultry department conform with the rules laid down by the American Poultry association. L. n. S. IT. Club Dines. The Ciceronia club of L. D. S. U. gave its annual dinner at the Hotel Utah last night. About thirty were present. The club was founded for the dedivision of the school, bating and oratorical of the dinner tabooed and those in charge ' speeches last night. On Inspection Tour. D. E. Burley, general passenger agent of the Oregon Short that day. v Line, has gone on a tour of Inspection over the Idaho and Montana divisions of the road. MRS. S. E. HILL. of the Delegates to Provo. In district 23 Cowan Mrs. Maria Catherine Hill, wife of Samuel Clarence Second municipal precinct and C. A. Cottrell were elected delegates to- f E. Hill, is dead at the family residence. 1095 the Provo convention. A. J. Ridge is the al S. First West street, following a brief illness. ( Mrs. Hill was born in Wolverhampton, temate. Eng land, January 9, 1855. and came to Utah In of Tourists In Transit, Two special cars 1833. She is survived by her husband and Raymond-Whitcom- b tourists will arrive from three children, Samuel E. Hill, Jr., Mrs. tomoreast the Pacific coast today and go row over the Denver & Rio Grande. This Is Elizabeth Fawson and Mrs. Rose M. Will services will be held Friday the eighth party of tourists to arrive this iams. Funeral afternoon at 2 o'clock - in the Thirtieth ward month. chapel. JUDGE M. L.. RITCHIE. Salt Lake Terminal Railway company and others to condemn a against J. E. Dunn On trial. of way. right CAUA ZOH.l. JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. is the generally Elizabeth J. O'Brien Barnes Alfred theory in explaining how cer- and others. $10,000against damages, personal injuries. tain feats are possible, but On trial. is too elementary to explain the wonderful JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. arm movements of Gara Zora. the newest Henry Swenson against William Baer and exponent In this country of India's symbolic others, $10,000 damages, personal injuries. dances. Gara Zora is now in Orpheum vaude- On trial. ville and will be seen next week at the Orpheum theatre. JUDGE F. C. LOOFDOIROW. If acrobats are double-JointeGara Zora's No court. Kyratlons of her arm would extraordinary lead one to suppose that she Is. quadruple-JointeJUDGE C. W. MORSE. She claims she does not know State against Dr. Herbert D Marshall, whether or not she was especially gifted by nature In this respect, but is inclined to be- murder in first degree. On trial. lieve It Is because of "her early systematic HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. training. From childhood she has been developing these strange arm movements that Edward O. Erlckson to M. H. McAllisare so necessary In portraying the symbolic $ 2,000 ter, Jr., S, 1, A dances of India. & Investment company R. E. National Gara Zora is A discovery of Ida Fuller, to Mary J. Poulter, 3, Clare-mothe former famous dancer who la personally 525 . and has Edward B. Wicks to Annie W. Chesney, presenting Gara Zora in vaudeville brought her wonderful skill as a stage man5 21? Jordan PI all 1224-3ager and as an expert in lighting and other Thomas C. Potter to Merta I. Gordon. stase effects into the net, thus combining 10 60, 2, Westminster Heights A her inventions and wonderful stagecraft with Eugena S. Cannon to Arthur R. Stout, an extraordinary exponent of unusual dan10 4. 119. D cing. Kimball & Richards Building company v to Kimball & Richards Real Estate Securities Co., all 125-Highland 10 Park A. Edto E. Edmunds Hyrum Margaret 1 munds. 21, 2 S. 1 W M. to B. Edward Chambers George 500 Moran. all 18, 4, Magna addition .... ORPHEUM. Youthful beauty is usually 1 to 32, Dearden Coon, Joseph Quite sufficient to attract admiration with- Joseph 10 S, 2 W out other qualities, therefore it may be su- Mary G. Cozakos, l, to A. Nixon James perfluous to say anything in connection with 10 , B Clara Stevens and Adelaide Falk, now at the A. 49, F. J. to all N. Klotz, Humphries save that they are two exceptionOrpheum, 500 , Sunnyside g women. Nevertheless, National ally charmlnK-youn& Investment Estate Real well dance and sing above uncommonly they company to Delta Caffrey, all the average, and to exploit these two quall 1 5, Clermont novties they have devised a dainty protean Home Builders to Malm United Erlck elty. 10 company, al 18, Jackson square .... Pa United Home Builders company to WILKES. Ferdinand Munier of the S. Grandview 4.000 MaryC. Rlchey, pt. Wilkes stock company is esBaylnj? the role Niels A. Aew-mato Chrlstensen John of "General Grant" In the Kreatest of civil 3 S. 1 W. 10 "The Littlest Rebel." When Mr. Amasa "34, to Robert A. Stelter, Aldrich warplays Munier appeared in the same role in San 4, Quayle'a addiall 20, pt. Diego he was privileged to visit General 1.000 tion Grant's son, C S. Grant, Jr.. a resident of that Tracy Loan & Trust company to E. V.; city, who showed Mr. Munier a wealth of 10 Pratt, l, 116, D "the general's" personal effects. From this Hyrum Ashton-Jenkin- s to J. Jensen good idea of General Grant's experience a was 1, Norwood company, pt. 17, all 18-gained, which aided mapersonality 10 Place terially In efficient portrayal of the characA. to J. Investment Wimmer company ter. This afternoon the "standing room 2, 1, 2, 7, Wasatch Wheeler, all 53-only" sign is likely to be hung in the lobby 500 HeightsE. of the Wilkes, according to reports that coroe Edward L. L. .Simmons, 6, to Pike office. from the box 50 1 S, 2 E vj f E. S. Musser to J. W. Mellen, 26, 1 S, MEIIKSY. Human nature stripped of all 10 1 E fts cuticle and tho inmost secrets of he heart Herbert Savage et al. to Christena M. are laid bare in the Mutual masterpiece "Em100 Kelly, all 46, pp. 45, 5, East Park .. emotional drama at the Margaret to John Contratto, bers," a five-aContratto 1 Mehesy theatre, with Arthur Maude and Con8. 10. A stance Crawley In the leading roles. The Lorenzo Seager to Douglas N. Smith, theme Is one of the most powerful ever 170 all 56, Avondale Park emadapted for the films, and Mr.theMaude Is will picture phatic in his assertions that BIRTHS. be one of the big sensations of fllmdom. ToS. Joshua Buchanan, 462 Emery avenue, day's program also carries a .Beauty comedy "N girl. "Art and Arthur." Henry B. Bird. Holy Cross hospital, 274 N. Second West, girl. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. W. Eighth Charles Metvln Yakoby,' South, girl, SENATE. Henry Jackson Brown, 646 S. Second West Met at noon. street, girl. Resumed debate on rural credits bill. George Bernard Hofmann, St. Mark's hosConferees on army reorganization bill held pital. 626 S. Twelfth East street, girl. Nasif M. Malanf, 1587 S. Eleventh East, a preliminary meeting. Adjourned at .18 P. m. to noon Thursday. boy. Benjamin H. Sewell. 559 Keate place, boy. HOUSE. Murray S. Moffat. 1128 Downington ave-nuMet at noon. boy. James Burnetl Ambles, L. D. S. hospital, Took up talendar bills. p. m. to 11 n. m. Thurs- - 353 Sixth avenue, boy. Adjourned at Francis Huebner, 453 W. Seventh South, day. Democrats held caucus on Philippine bill. boy. double-jolntedne- TODAY'S EVENTS. At" the home of Mrs. John M. Callow, 505 E. First South, this afternoon a card party and tea .will be given under the auspices of St. Mark's cathedral guild. Cards will be played beginning LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST -3, Martial law in the city and county of Dublin proves that Ireland Is herself again. SOCIETY l . ATTRACTIONS TODAY, PAXTAGKS TUBATItE. a good, clean, snappy bill and THERE'S for a week invariably stamps it as meritorious Senator Smith is one of them. The Georgia statesman is unalterably opposed to rewarding anybody who has done anything at any time in defense of the republic. His extreme youthfulncss prevented his participation in the War of the Rebellion but his sympathies were with those who sought to destroy the nation and he lias never amended them. Unlike the men who wore the gray and defended the lost cause with arms in their hands, he cannot forget or forgive. There are no better citizens of the republic than tho former Confederate veterans whose passions vanished in the shock of battle. Only such Southerners as Hoke Smith seek to continue the resentments of those dark days. Among the defenders of the frontier, the builders of empire, to whom the Indian wars pension bill will do tardy justice, are a number of Utah citizens. They are not askimr, nor is asked for them, anything to which they are not clearly entitled. They did for the United States government what, because of the sedition of the fathers of those with whom Hoke Smith associates himself, that government could not do for itself. They should be even more proud of his antagonism than of their valiant service for it is supreme proof of their patriotism. "Wait and see" seems to be no more successful in England than "watchful waiting" in the United StateF. SALT LAKE IN-- BRIEF i i R. H. CALLISHAW, STOIIRS., Storrs, April 26. Mrs. Bertha Hales daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hales of Standardville, and wife of Roy C'allishaw of Storrs, died Sunday following an illness of about a week. After the birth of a baby MRS. Cal-llsha- w, complications developed which caused her death. She was about 20 years old and leaves three small children. Services were in Storrs Tuesday afternoon, after which the body was taken to Price for interment. MRS. L. EVANS, n INGHAM. I! 'fi 'fi rs II -- - Members of Sego Lily lodge No. 252 and Utah lodge No. 365. Fraternal Brotherhood, and their friends will be entertained at a dancing party tonight at Knights of Pythias hall, 56 E. Broadway, by Mrs. Mlna B. Wright. Bingham, April 26. Miss Ll Evans, aged 14 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, died at the family residence, 110 I Main street, today of cancer. . Miss Evans e was one of the most popular students in the E. GROESBECK MRS. CLARENCE local schools. her hospitality to a large numat a reSYLVESTER BRADFORD, SPANISH FORK. ber of friends yesterday4 afternoon until 6 o'clock at and tea from Following an operation performed two ception 165 E. South Temple, the former her borne, for a weeks ago chronic ailment. Sylvester of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse. Bradford of Spanish Fork, a pioneer of 1847, residence " The pleasant reception rooms were fradied Monday at a local hospital. Mr. Bradwith a profusion of bright spring flowford was 76 years of age and was born in grant the tea room exquisite roses In ers and Indiana November 17, 183S, and "crossed the different invarieties were seen in artistic efplains in Capt. Edward Hunter's company, fect. in Salt October 1, 1847. In arriving Mrs. Grbesbeck was assisted during the 1864 he moved with his family to Utah by Mrs. Arthur II. Bird. Mrs. county. He was engaged In the milling busi- reception W.hours Whitleyr Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, ness for a number of years and was also a Charles Robert Harkness, Mrs. F. C. Schramm veteran of the Black Hawk war. He served Mrs. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, Mrs. Heber M. Wells In the mission field for the Mormon church Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Miss Anna McCor-nic- k in Great Britain and the northern states. Miss Mildred McMillan. and Mr. Bradford i survived by his wives, A. C. and Annie Bradford, and seven Mary sons, Robert J., Rawsel S., Niel C, Granville. FOR OUT OF TOWN VISITOR. Honoring Miss Irene Greenbaum of Butte, Lester and James Bradford, all of Spanish entertained Fork, and nGeorge W., of Benjamin. There Mont., Miss Martha Henderson at her home, 252 S. Fifth East,1 are twenty-seveyesterday surviving grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Spanish with a daintily appointed luncheon at o'clock. The decorations were unusually effecFork Saturday, at 2 p. m. tive in a blue color scheme which extended all the minor details. Three tables of through were NATION enjoyed during the afternoon, bridge to meet Miss Greenbaum invited and guests JOHN A. PATTEN DEAD. Included Miss Helen Woodruff, Mrs. Kean Chicago, April 26. John A. Patten, presiMrs..F. E. Rudy, Sirs. Jack Richards, Mc- dent of the Chattanooga Medicine company, Miller, Miss Erminie Calvin, Miss Margaret Dus-taChattanooga, Tenn., died here early today Intyre, Miss Grace Cooke. Miss Esther after a short illness. Miss Dorothy Webster and Miss Leah Mr. Patten was here in attendance at the Henderson. trial of libel suits which he and 52. C. Patten. Jr., owners of the medicine company, brought FOR DENVER GUESTS. against the American Medical association for Mrs. Fred C. Dern entertained .a few alleg-elibel In connection with articles pub- friend very informally at luncheon toyesterlished In the Medical association's journal. meet in Federal Heights day at her home Mrs. George B. Dodge and Mrs. R. Frank DANIEL P. TOOMEY. Dennlson, who are house guests of their N. J., April .26. Daniel P. Toomey, sister, Mrs. Claud W. Freed. Orange, publisher of "The Cumberland," the official paper of the Knights of Columbus, died at ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELEChis home in East Orange today. He was Miss Lydia White was honor guest at a He was widely prettily arranged born in Ireland in 1862. yesterday bridge luncheon known to Irishmen throughout the United given by Mrs. James Burke or First aveJ. States. In 1S92 he was elected a member of nue. Twenty girl friends of the bride-elethe Massachusetts legislature. were present to enjoy the afternoon. The luncheon was served at 1 o'clock MRS. M. E. WILSON, LOS ANGELES. from a daintily arranged table, where the floral decorations were in pink Messages were received in Salt Lake of attractive and Madam Chatney roses. Five the death at Los Angeles Tuesday of Mrs. Killarney ofll bridge were played during the afttables Easton member of Wilson, Marguerite Lynds of Eastern Star. Mrs. ernoon hours. chapter No. 1, Order Wilson removed to Los Angeles from Salt Lake about ten years ago. She was about 60 WHITE AND PURPLE LILACS. years of age. The body will arrive in Salt Very pretty was the informal bridge tea Lake at noon Thursday and will be taken presided over yesterday afternoon by Mrs. to the mortuary chaptel of Undertaker Eber Girard V. Hale. Quantities of white and W. Hall. 164 S, West Temple. Funeral serv- purple lilac blossoms were used in attractive ices will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon effect throughout the rooms and also graced the tea table. at Mt. Olivet cemeUry. " sic s ;jc LEAVES SOON FOR THE EAST. MARRIAGE LICENSES. For A. R. Loughborough, who leaves soon James N. Lambert and Edith E. Hunter, for the east to reside, a dinner was given Salt Lake. at the Salt Lake Tennis club, William E. Ashby and Noren E. Jarvis, last evening which was attended by a few of his friends. Salt Lake. are to be given for Mr. Arthur Luchesi and Effie M. Allen, Magna. Several social events Glen Walton and Ruth P. Bristow, Salt Loughborough before his departure in the near future. Lake. Joseph Carrlck and Florence Ellis, Salt PLANS FOR SUFFRAGE MEETING. Lake. This afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Louis Frederick and Olga H. M. Christen-sen- . Salt Lake. Riter, 349 E. First South, there will be a preliminary drawing room meeting of $he CLEARING HOUSE. Congressional Union for Women's Suffrage. Cherdron. Mrs. Annie Wednesday's clearinsrs, $1,208,900.10; same Mrs. Margaret Zane oil $S39.619.20. last year. (Continued day Following Tage.) La-fc-e n, T. ct r |