OCR Text |
Show THE max be based purely on patriotic spirit. Aliens can be made very loyal citizens. N No one who never lived under a tyrannical The Republican government can appreciate a free country (Est. Feb. 12. 13u6. as they do. They should be taught the The Salt Lnke Herald need of preparation for citizenship and the (Est. June 6. 1S70.) 60 MAHJ STRKI'X folly of removing children too early from n Pubschool. The work of the D. A. R. organPublished by Tho A. Booth, E. II. president; lishing company ization along these lines may well be L. Thomas, vice president; Edward E. Jenassociations. kins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, secre- copied by other Intrr-Mnuntn- Bryan doubtless Is not curious whether his ambitions struck a mine in the Nebraska primaries or were torpedoed. The effect is the same in either case. Mr. K. II, Calllster. General Manager. Arthur J. Hrown, Editor. Tim Associated with AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. Information concerning circulation will h rupplieJ through this association. Venetian Building, Chicago. THE ANNUAL 'BANQUET N 50 CIET Y I 1 : ATTRACTIONS TODAY. Salt Lake. May festival under auspices of home and school league, 8.15 ' An important event of the evening of a sccial and matrimonial nature is the marriage of Miss Lydia Best White and Marsh Boden Boothby of Portland, Marguerite Paramount Empress Clark in picture play of "Molly Iake the Believe." giving wider plot than the of harm increasing? and story volume. Burton Holmes travelprinted will ogue on program. New choralcello be heard with orchestra. Mr. Usher of Boston assisting. Performance continuous from 12.30 to 11 p. m. Mehesy. Frank Borzage and Anna Little in "The Flickering Light," three reels. "Peanuts and Powder," Beauty comedy. "The Record Run," daring Helen Gibson In a "railroad hazard." Mutual weekly, the animated newspa1. per. Union music. , TEMPERATURE. tiet Testimonial- - A copy of resolutions recently adopted by the Salt Lake Teachers' association regretting tne determination of Supt. D. H.. Christensen to leave tiie service of the miblie schools was presented to the superintendent yesterday by the association in a handsomely and leather bound form. IJevoe in Town. James E. Devoe of New the York, manager for Frances ingram, man singer, is at the Hotel Utah. He was ager of the Detroit engagement of the choir in .1911. Church Heads to Go to Logan. Joseph F. C. Smith, president of the Mormon church. W. Penrose of the first presidency, and C. W. Nibley, presiding bishop, will go to Loto attend the celebration of gan on Monday h eighty-eightthe birthday of William Budge, who has been president of the Logan stake for a number of yearsTomorrow afternoon President. Smith and Bishop Nibley will, go to Providence to dedicate the Mormon chapel there. President Penrose will speaic at in funeral services of L. F. Moench at Ogden tomorrow. Rarnlntcs Show Increase. Tne report of the Southern Pacific company forIn the month earnings, of March shows a net increase after the payment of operating expenses, taxes and fixed charges, of $834,323. Gross revenues show an increase of aloperating most $2,000,000 over March, 1915. It was the largest month's business in the road's history. Dr. TnlmaKe Goes East. Dr. James E. east, to attend Talmage left yesterday for the. to Mormon church mission matters. He will attend the National Conservation congress, and American Association, of Missions, which meet in Washington next month. railed to Appear. The meeting between comthe county commission and the special mittee of the Salt Lake County Medical so-at of a staff ciety to discuss the proposition was the county hospital, fixed for last night,mediof failure the of on account called off cal society committee to appear. - To Inspect Auto Hoad. E. R. Morgan, state road engineer, says the automobile road across the salt beds by way of Wendover will bo readv for travel early this summer. Accompanied by S. D. Evans of the,Itotary club, which assisted In raising money for the conMr. struction of the Wendover route road, next Morgan will make an inspection early CbrUtc-ine- n hand-engross- ed iao-ernac- one-wor- m , r - nal . le . . . . . Highest Highest in this month since 1874 Lowest Friday morning Lowest this month since 1874 . . ........ o'clock at which will take placeat the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs.- John T. White in State street. A large reception will follow the ceremony from 9 until 11 o'clock. Mean temperature Normal . HUMIDITY. Relative humidity at 6 a. m.. Relative humidity at 6 p. m . 18 60 i3 Pet. 43 41 PRECIPITATION. Inches, 0 Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. . . .82 Total for this month to date Accumulated deficiency for this month to date is '."......1.28 Total precipitation since January 1 to 6.99 date 10 Accumulated excess since January 1 April E. Per-civ- i 5.28 a. 29, 1916. w., ri-ses- , After an Illness of nearly one year, Mrs. Martha Latitia Cook, aged 64 years, Wife of Jesse G. Cook, is dead at the family residence, 660 Sixth East. Funeral services will be held at 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence. Interment will take place in , ;Jc , Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Cook was born in New York, coming to Salt Lake with her family nineteen years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Herbert J. and Walter G. Cook of Salt Lake, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Little of Girard, Kan. ER prize-winni- play-writin- ng , ct -- 1 is text-boo- ks By the Press Agents b 24-- 5, Utah-Idah- - - - all-st- ar -- 32-3- " 3, 0, hand-Fomel- j - Bor-zag- m -- -- - I! ! Si al I I IIATTTE ARMITSTEAD. PROVO. of the at an by a About i'fi ' rrovo, April 28. Hattle, 9 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Armitstead, died Thursday at the family residence of pneumonia. Funeral services w.ll be held Monday at 1.30 In the Fifth .Ward meeting - " . -- sixty-fou- r years ago and came to Provo about 1890 with her husband and family. She was an active church worker. She is survived by. her husband and seyen children. Robert Berkin, Jr.. of Layton, Mrs. Daniel P. Vincent, Provo; Mrs. Frank Loveless, Arko, Ida.; Miss Daisy Berkin, Bakers-fielCal.; Mrs. Sidney Peterson, Salt Lake; Mrs. James Fisher, Jr., and Miss Birdie Berkin of Provo. The funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 o'clock in the Pioneer ward chapel. In England I -- ! I J J S. I Main street. I DOROTHY W.iRD. PROVO. 28. Dorothy Ward,' 31 years bid, daughter of Frank Ward and,Bessie Ward, is dead following an operation at the hospital. The funeral services will be held in the Fifth 'ward meeting house Saturday at 2 o'clock. The bodj' may be viewed at the home of J. II. McEwan, 267 E. Second North, from 12 to 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mc-Ew- HOWARD NORMAN, MOUNT PLEASANT. Mount Pleasant, April 28. Howard Norman, 3 years "old, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Norman, after an illness of but a few hours. It is thought by the doctor in attendance that the child had been poisoned by something he had eaten, though the parents are at a loss to know what it could have been. Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Noth ward chapel, v died.,-Thursda- y CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. SENATE. . army reorganization, bill continued at work. Resumed discussion of rural credits bill. Sharp exchanges on Brandeis' nomination resulted from a charge by Senator Ashurst that Republicans were filibustering against confirmation. Adjourned at 5.51 p. m. to noon Saturday. ' HOUSE. Met at 11 a. m. All Items for the society and music an 3IRS. JOHN MYERS, EUREKA. Provo, April 28. Mrs. Helen Glazier Myers, wife of John Myers of Eureka, ami daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Glazier, is dead at the family residence In Eureka following an illness of only a very few days. She is survived by her husband and a son 4 years old. Met at noon. Conferees on columns of The Sunday must be In this office not later than 12 o'clock noon Saturday to insure Herald-Republic- ' an insertion. ONE of the most brilliant official events the season was the annual military ball given last evening at the Hotel Utah by the officers of the National Guard of Utah, when the honor guests on the occasion were Gov. William Spry and members of his staff and the resident officers of the United States army and nay The decorations of the mezzanine floor and ballroom were elaborately arranged in "military effect, the national colors and immense American flags were festooned about the corridors and at the entrance a stack of rifles was Placed. A brass cannon captured n at Manilla in the war, draped in flags surmounted by an eagle and a white dove to symbolize peace, was placed on the landing of the stairs. In the ballrcom a large flag was suspended from the ceiling on which a spotlight was turned at the call of a trumpeter at the conclusion of the grand march, when the orchestra played the "Star Spangled Banner." Officers in their handsome uniforms and the women in elegant evening dress added to the brilliancy of the scene. Over 300 invitations were Issued for the event, which proved to be one of the most successful entertainments ever given under the auspices of the Utah national organization. Among the official guests and their wives were the following: Governor and Mrs. Spry. Gen. and Mrs. E. A. Wedgwood, Col. and Mrs. II. M. H. Lund, Col. and Mrs. E. S. Wright. Col. and Mrs. Rodney. T. Badger, Col. and Mrs. Lawrence Greene, Col. and Mrs. C. A. Quigley, Col. and Mrs. H. E. Booth, Col and Mrs. E. G. Woolley and Col. and Mrs. S. A. Whitney. Capt. and Mrs. W". B. Elliott Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Wallace, Lieut, ant Mrs. J. H. Hess, Lieut. E. H. Eber, Lieut. and Mrs. V. R. Bell, Lieut, and Mrs. E. N. Coffey, Lieut, and Mrs. Edwin Guthris, U. S. N.f and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Littell. ': -. 5- Spanish-America- Discussed agricultural appropriation bill Including a "rider" embodying the bills for grain grading, federal warehouses for agricultural products and new cotton futures law. Adopted conference report on bill passed by both houses to double.vthe number of cadets at West Point. Passed Senate bill limiting, railway emhours of labor. ployees' . Lever cotton futures bill was voted into GRADUATING CLASS HONORED. annual agricultural bill as an amendment. 11 5.38 m. Last evening at Rowland Hall Misf a. m. to at p. SaturAdjourned Georgidna Humphreys, principal, entertainer! day.' the members of the senior class and the regular faculty in the name of the scnool with COITliT a delightful social entertainment and banquet. Informal dancing was enjoyed early in JUDGE M. L. RITCHIE. the supper which was evening preceding room Salt Lake Terminal company against J. the in the dining at 9 o'clock. E. Dunn and others to condemn right of way. served The about party numbering , tnirty was Judgment for defendant for $2001. seated at long tables in the form of an II, Civil appeal matters. where the decorations and details were ' JUDGE T. D. LEWIS. beautifully carried out in the class colors, A profusion or wmte lilac and pink Alfred Barnes against Elizabeth J. O'Brien and fruit white. blossoms with pink carnations and others for $10,000 damages for personal formed ax charming combination. injuries. On trial. Miss Helen Edwards officiated as and clever responses were made by JUDGE G. G. ARMSTRONG. Miss Rosamond Ritchie, Miss Inez Sharman, Henry Swenson against William Baer and Miss Margaret Callow, Miss Frances Davis others for $10,000 damages for personal in- and Miss Alice Churchill. The place cards juries. Submitted. represented some character of fiction. An interesting feature of the evening was JUDGE I C. LOOFBOl HOW. that each of the guests wore something to No court. designate some book, affording a great deal of amusement in guessing the correct title JUDGE C. XV. MORSE. No court. LAST PREMATRIMONIAL FUNCTION. For Miss Lydia White and Marsh B. INCORPORATIONS. Boothby a supper was given for the entire The National Rubber Supply company, bridal party last evening at Whitehall folDenver, Colo., capital stock $10,000, divided lowing the rehearsal of the wedding, where into 100 shares of $100 each; Charles C. Col- the decorations and arrangements were lins, T. S. Davidson and H. C. Brown asso- handsomely and appropriately carried out. ciate proprietors. Vernal Investment & Amusement corn. FOR DKI'ARTING GUEST. Mrs. Charles W. Brewer of S. Eleventh pany, capital stock $15,000, divided into 1500 shares of $10 each; Don B. Calton, president; East was the hostess at a prettily arranged William H. Siddoway, vice president; Thom- tea yesterday afternoon from 2 until 5 as W. O'Donnell,' secretary; John Andrews, o'clock, given in compliment to Mrs. A. P. Edward D. Samuels and John K. Bullock, all Paine, who leaves soon for the east and later of Vernal, directors. for Poeatello, Ida., to make her home. ApSt. George Sheep association. St. George, ple blossoms were used in dainty effect capital stock $25,000, divided into 2500 shares throughout the rooms and a crystal bowl of at $10 each; Henry T. Atkin, president; Alex- the pink flowers formed' the centerpiece on ander B. Andrus, vice president; Edward H. the tea table, which 4vas covered with cluny Sarah J. Atkin lace. Snow. secretary-treasureThe. hostess was assisted by Mrs. Kd- and Dilworth Snow, all of St. George, direc. tors. (Continued on' Folio wi ng . Page.) -- " CALENDAR . : -- . r; " t !c .:.. i d, Provo, April t i MRS. ROBERT It E It I v IX, PROVO. Provo, April 28. Mrs. Elizabeth Berkin, wife of Robert Berkin, died at the family home Thursday from cancer. She was born - 4 Jc STATE , GLEAM-SCRII11IL- I all MRS. JESSE G. COOK. . ! Miss Frances Davis will entertain the members of the senior class or Rowland Hall this afternoon with box party at the Wilkes theatre. After the matinee the party will adjourn to the Newhouse, where a tea will be en- I joyed. The senior, class of the East High school will give a class party this evening at the Ladies' Literary club house. The officers of the elasa will be in onarge of the arrangements assisted by an executive committee. It is expected that the affair will be one of the most successful of the year in school circles. sjc table d'hote dinnight nerTheySaturday followed b5' an formal dance will be given this evening at 7 p'clock at the Country club for the members of t tne club. f Mrs. Henry T. Moore will entertain the to Miss Elvera evening in Compliment with a soBong, a June bride-elec- t, cial affair in the form of a shower. The sophomore class cf the University of Utah will enjoy a party this evening at the Smith farm in Holliday. The trip will be made in sightseeing automobiles and various original features will mark the entertainment. Miriam Rebekah lodge No. 5 will it give 'a card party this evening at I. O. O. F. hall. The Embroidery guild of St. Paul's church will hold a sale of children's wearing apparel today at the offices of the Utah Gas & Coke company, 61 LOCAL house. I I ! tion will entertain the members graduating class this afternoon Orpheum party to be followed dinner at, the Rotlsserie inn. forty will be entertained. sun sets 7.22 p. m. DEATH ROLL -- !! St. Mark's hospital alumnae associa- ALMANAC. Sun I I - The members of the music section ef the Ladies' Literary club will, entercard tain this afternoon with an Easter numy A large clubhouse. the at party ber of tables have been reserved and the tea will be served at the close of enterThe tables. small the from game of the tainment committee in charge C. C. Mrs. of consists Daily, Mrs. party A. P. Stone, Mrs. J. W. Curtis, Mrs. Albert Skanky, Mrs. George E. Skelton, Mrs. H.-Schraven, Mrs. W. II. Ferguson, Mrs. J. W. Edmunds, Mrs. O. rerkins, Mrs. W. J. Barrette. Mrs. L. L. Tratt assisted by members of the section will have charge of the refreshments. 5 ... '! ', 85 . . i . 6S . . ! - Deg. ... ... ... li 8.30 BREVITIES 2.30 p. m and 8.20 p. m. -- w TO OA YS EY 10A TS. weather in the south portion of the state and unsettled weather with rain in. the north portion, and cooler temperatures was the fo'recast last night of the weather bureau for Utah today. For Sunday .the probabilities are gen erally fair, colder in south portion of the state. Kiosk readings: 6 a. m., 46; noon, 4; t p. m.. 6S; midnight, 4 8. ' The following statement of comparative weather data at Salt Lake for April 2S is furj nished by the local office of the weather buCITY reau. United States department of agriculI ture: 'orpheum. Vaudeyille at 2.15 p. m. ' and S.15 p. m. ,.30 at Vaudeville 2.4a, Pantages, and 9.15 p. m. , Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company In "The Littlest Rebel. Curtain semi-professio- t FAIR P' at 4 fit SALT BRIEF LAKE IN l AMUSEMENTS every issue of the newspapers NEARLY season of the year reports the Only Republican daily newspaper in Sail annual banquet of some organization. 1 he Lake City Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by car- Hons of Rest and the Daughters of Toil rier In Salt Lake City, one week, IS cents; are celebrating their glories, but no newsSunday only, 3 cents. DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mail One paper ever eatches the true atmosphere of month. 75 cents; one year, $$.09. the occasion. SUNDAY by mail (in advance) One year, It 4 surprising how literary and civic J2.C0. enthusiasm is promoted by .indigestible is not re- hot rolls and escalloped oysters. The TUB unsolicited for manuscript any sponsible may be slow, but the man with a which Is not plainly marked with the name speaker BONITA. and address the sender and accompanied full stomach Applauds with vehemence." In circles friendly to irrigation, figures of for return. by stamps be a law forbidding there the production of mules or the crop of SHOULD d name? assume a to wheat are received with fervent and emo- That is what an interviewer thought recently tional applause. when he was assigned to interview Bonita, the reshs A is now appearing with Lew llearn on who 1 upon heavy responsibility 10. 9 A PHIL SATURDAY. 2f, Vie Orpheum circuit. toaslmaster. It is his duty in introduc"I took the name Bonita." she explained, his oratorical lions to give them some "because ing name, CONVENTION managers thought my own UNHAMPERED AN The audi- Pauline. Louise humorous too of was Des Londes. persiflaure. long. prod failure to unless these They believed that a shorter, name would ence unsatisfied. COLONEL KOOSKYKLT'S 'goes away dclt Rations in several ferocious more easily remembered." beasts are made to shake their be Bonita Miss Des Londes was born in statC3 where his supporters placed his pungent-rejoindethe some with at manes, Ga. Mennan, candidacy in isuo should not be given un- expense of, the toastraaster. The alleged "Almost from the time T could talk T was due significance. It by no means elim- humorous she said. "When I was 13 etagestruek," is a fixed part of the prostory ReI old in sentiment him. the inates got a chance to go on In a Majority NT he speaker invariably introduces years gram. in St. Louis. publican party is opposed to limiting pos- it by remarking "This reminds me." Xo After that my entertainment I began playArtie and sister sibilities at Chicago by restricting the one ever sees the connection, but every ing around the Chicago music halls as 'the choice. would Hall national convention's Sisters. When the I retired of .she range one is believing that some one have taken the name of Pauline Hall, but Public opinion has not reached the else cansatisfied, see it. there was already one actress using that level where its permanency can be trusted name. A friend then decided that I looked onee a is how a tale There clergyman or its depth assured. New issues are reSpanish, and he suggested 'Bonita.' I've at his follows: theme as "Sunday posted the name ever since." have held those tho that placing1 public 10.HO, Be ye therefore steadfast.' " The used Bonita became a member of the "Wine, eye, each subject to fluctuations with each writing being illegible, a humorist was im- Woman and Song" company in 1901. This ort.be Ziegfeld Folpassing day or public, event that affects pressed with the likeness between 'the ganization was not unlike on other attractions. "What the lies, the national state of mind. burlesques offering word "steadfast" and "breakfast." He was featured in this company for somecountry might desire today, because of made trifling changes with penknife and She leaving It to go into thing like ten. years, conditions, an abrupt change might tomor- pencil so that flic notice read "Sunday at vaudeville. , row render impossible and unthinkable. 'Be ye there for breakfast.' " .When FLAYS. Circumstances as they exist at the 30.r0f church reached minister the the f Sunday g two It HE plays in the hour when the Republican national conaudience found and the that Ormorning contest held recently by the vention chooses a presidential candidate filledMhe seats and was outside, standing Gleam of der the and. the Scribblers" club, dehis With this will determine identit. he felt that at last his eloquence had undergraduate literary societies at the. Uni- wek. cision the personality of the nominee is its due appreciation. When he versity of Utah, were presented at the Salt May Festival Sent Sale. The box office Lake casts and last theatre trained likely to have extremely little to do. Prin- gained by night Salt Lake theatre was opened all day of conviction the a learned true the reason, by the authors. The plays were vesterday for the exchanging of the card ciples and not personality, measures and gained entrance in his mind that his meth- directed "Ever After," a one-asketch written by tickets for theatre tickets for .the May fesnot men, will be the fundamental issues of ods needed radical Miss Claire Stewart, senior and president of tival change. of the Salt Lake schools. Only half the the national campaign and the Republican the Order of the Gleam, and "Barred Win- number sold were exchanged. The office will three-ac- t a from the dows," pen problem play huparty purposes that the candidate it names this morning both for exchange" be solicitude Wilson's President for M. 'Williams, a student in the and opened sale shall stand for what seems to be the best manity would be less irritating: if It included of Miss Sarah of tickets. public school. Rabbi "William Rice interests of tho country. Rice solicitude for that part of humanity repre- graduate Rabbi Speaks. "Ever After" Is far from the conventional the at comlast be Temple B'nai Israel The delegates will sented by the American people. night spoke guided Iry type of comedy sketches. There is the old cri Sabbath "Some Day Problems." the subject situation in it one woman with two lovers mon counsel at Chicago and .the selection To Open Township Lands. Officials of but the solution of the eternal triangle probof n, standard bearer will be made by REAPING LOGICAL HARVEST lem here is not a duel nor an elopement nor the local United States land office have redoes one of 'the lovers kill himself and leave ceived notice of the receipt in Washington of representatives whom their home constitugovernment w reaping smocth ents have not restricted by foolish instruc- HIS MAJESTY'S for the other. The woman the plats of three Utah townships. The plats Ireland the logical results of a decides sailing not to marry either of them. The will be filed and the land thrown open to tions given at the time when intelligent are fractional persistent habit of procrastination and cast for the sketch Included its author. Miss entry June 8. The townships instructions were impossible. 36 south, range 3 east. Salt Lake Miss and D. Clara township Kimball, postponement. 'Every policy that has had Stewart, AnguJ . . . T Tt n.eridian; fractional township 37 south range rauceu. uyer- ana uynn peo".nese.young the war began and township 36 A Chicago alderman proposes to change to do. with Ireland are all ple experienced in amateur dramatics. 4 east, Salt Lake meridian,Lake meridian. Salt the name of Shakespeare street, Chicago, to has promoted the sedition that finally cul They sustained the unusual situation well south, range 4 toeast. Colorado. Paul Armstrong, Armstrong naturalization Bacon street in conformity with Judge Tut-hil- minated in armed rebellion and has en and ttyd the characterization work ef fectively. examiner, left "Barred' Windows" is a somewhat more United States decision that Bacon wrote the Shake couraged conspiracies against the govern Glenwood and Aspen, on for the Springs effort of Its author. yesterday part eakness and indecision have been pretentious spearean play?. Chicago always takes it? ment. deals. with conditions surrounding an in- Colo., to conduct two hearings. He will reIt the order of the day with the usual conse- dustrial school and some of the abuses which turn Wednesday. joktsr seriously. . may enter into Juvenile court administration. Guard Officers nt Luncheon. The regular quences. A TYPICAL HUMANITARIAN author, however, has not defined" her wcsly luncheon of the officers of the NaWhatever range of argument there may Its thesis with clearness and leaves the audience tional Guard of Utah was held at'noon yesin the Clyde be for or against the right of Great Bri- somewhat in doubt cf the reforms which she BRITISH workingm.cnbecause at the Commercial club. striking they do not tain to impose her government upon the advocates. The taking down cf the "barred terday Hears of Delay.- - Capt. W. B. WalCaptain feel they want to contribute anything to Irish people, the right is exercised and or- windows' and a more sympathetic under- lace, instructor-Inspecto- r of the National of the unfortunates in reformatories Guard of Utah, heard yesterday that military the continuance of the war. They object dinary common sense suggests it should be standing no doubt Miss Williams" plea. The fol- correspondence schools will not be opened to refitting war vessels because all men efficiently exercised. It was no secret to Is were members of the cast: F. Morri- under the direction of the war department lowing are brothers, there are no national lines the cabinet that malcontents in Ireland son, Ramon Wilcox, Glen Hatch, George Beck, until fall. Suggestion is made by Captain and the mere existence of a warship is Averc drilling daily, were welt supplied with Miss Naomi Todd, Miss Mary Watkins, Mis Wallace that those Interested purchase their now and begin courses irrespecFiske, Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Lillian naturally impossible to their type of mind. arms and would soon be in a position to Etta Miss Mae Stayner, Miss Margaret tive of the formation of classes. Staines, The Clyde striker is opposed to doing make a serious demonstration. But noth- Ewlng. Among those whose work demonAnything for the British empire because ing was done until the outbreak rendered strated considerable ability were Miss Tortrt REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. the incorrigible industrial school girl and Mary A. Smart et al. to Utah Lake Irthe British empire does not mean anything further toleration impossible and forced as Miss Watkins as the runaway daughter of a to-- ' him. He is an internationalist and the the government's hand. company, section 32, township rigation Nevada rancher. 2 $ 174 range 1 east south, circumstance that the country he calls and see," has been the policy of "Wait to I. W. West Henderson, Henning part home is known as Great Britain means the "coalition government of lot A, all lot 5, block 3, East Water England just 10 loo nothing in his life for that is merely a ns "watchful waiting" has been the policy ! j & to John Kimball Richards all Russon, Internationalexpression. geographical of the Wilson government in the United block 2, Burton place lets ism, as he interprets it. means that he States. o Each is reaping the only concluT. Sharp to George Sugar must love Germans as well as he does Eng- sion possible. 2 south, section 30, company, township PASSING SHOW OF 1915. Beauty THE 1 east 10 lishmen and the future of German must and action are the two chief Ingredients J. range L. to Naomi R. Wheeler lot Hoffman, him to as as the much mean future of his President Wilson has succeeded in findi- which make up the recipe for success in 2, block 10. plat B He i.Vn humanitarian with ng- a Tammany man wjio refuses a good "The Passing Fhow of 1915," latest and sreat-es- t Joseph own eonnlrv. Goldman to Anna Glassman, lot all New of the York Winter views that should be intensely in teres tin1 Job. He appointed State Senator Wagner to Garden shows, mammoth 100 block 20, booked at the Salt Lake Christian L.2, Belmont subdivision Schettler to William tD. to President Wilson, who declares always the New York postmastcrshlp and the sen- theatre on May 4 for three days. Shelley, lot 26, block 2, Belmont subThere is beauty galore in its huge chorus that he is the champion of humanity and ator declined. division in the beauty glittering- refulgent scenes, Eabetha Burri to Frank Blnlseklewich, 3150 not of Americanism. are which there of twelve. Beauty in Its SAVING PAPER 2200 lot 7. block 3 4, plat C haunting- melodies and beauty In Its gorgeous Leland was Nicholas Russia of E. Skitmore to Tasy W. Grace, lot Emperor prob (OOD sense prompted the warning costumes. There is action in every moment 20, plat G ably les- disturbed by - the Austrian bomb l,lock sounded at a meeting of newspaper pub- of its two hours of funmaktng and the work Ralph to Carolyn O. Best, secfew'Zwicky aero a than the lishers held in Xew York to exercise econ- of its cast, of which the fcattyed attack upon him days 1 south, range 1 21. tion are members township to nnd Monroe, have it appear. DodgGeorge Berlin pre?? sought Eugene west 10 in newsthe use of white paper by Willie Howard, Marilynn Miller, Daphne ing bombs is the first business of a Russian omy to W. Bills Ruth Helen George Edmund Frankland, ClarPollard, Eley. Gouldlng, papers owing to a threatened shortage in ence ruler. section 34, township 3 south, range Harvey, Ernest Hare, Alexis Kosloff, this commodity. 1 west 1000 Miller and Mack. Flora Lea, Sam llearn, ArIt is a condition which also calls atten- thur Hill, Lyda Carlisle, Mtirle Flood and David Bills to Roy Glazier, section 27, WORK FOR PATRIOTIC WOMEN 1 township 3 south, range 1 west "CM 'RMERLY the Daughters of the Amer tion to prodigality in use of other articles Margaret Warde. to Brodie Anna Robert lots frs Lofquist, ! L iean Revolution impressed the public besides paper, which has turned attention of 10 block 3, Villa Park.: ORPIIEUM. Mary Servoss, - with "The I as too inclined to throw economists to the E. practical monger E. to W. J. Ramson at their Passion great of Vanderheel, Walxfns;ton does part Play bouquets Square." lot 66, all lot 67, Felt's subdivision... S500 own families. In this adulation of ances- known as waste to solve if they can the not believe in bromidic sayings, somebody Ruth Pool to Harriet B. Harker, section in said "You her presence can't of recently: its elimination. problem tors there seemed to be too much con2 south, range 1 west.... !300 a man 2, down." township good We have not reduced matters of this keep 15, to Peter Makis, secsciousness of their own blueness of blood. exChambers Frank "Why not say something new?' she kind to such a 1 as tion claimed. is "That practical European thousands of point 30,'townshlp south, range 1 west 300 saying But of later years the organization has years is J. Stong to Feter Makis, section old. countries It William have the what whale said to Jonah." not to forced it done, being erased talking so much about the past and 1 south, range 2 west... is She 25 0 for not 30, township strong suffrage. the reports presented at the continental entirely by their war but the necessity be"I don't want to vote with men," she said. Frank T. Luff to Kate 1. Luff, lot 4, augmented thereby. "That's about the only thing a man can do block 30. plat F rr . R. congress at Washington the past week ing For so him iron B. do Wrheeldon let to this it." in rusted Anna Ruth himself, years by scrap away Bartlett, suggest lines along which all patriotic country because pa lot 3. block 27, plat G nobody seemed to care to women should work. PANTAGES. Will Ward and his piano Jeenis H. Mirk to Charles H. Allred et war correspondents earn itsmoney by collecting it and sending it girls are scoring the hit of the week's bill the block 2, Walker's al.. all lots Formerly natural market. Xow a profitable at the Pantages theatre. Ward has a pleassubdivision 1000 .seemed better equipped to report these to an attractive young E. S. Musser to Samuel W. Stewart, secthere voice has and is business in one this alone ing line grown up Bitter personal animosities until there is in existence what amounts woman soprano. The baritone singing of conventions. tion 25, township 1 south, range 1 east Ml?s Leavitt wlns tremendous applause. Will Christine S. a picturesque atmos- almost to the Mortensen to Dora R. Croft, meetings gave a "serajMron trust." Brandells y and his a B company .. 10 block 6, lot 3, present The f battle. fighting spirit might phere turn like attention to musical comedy, "The Bach- George J. Wolfe plat M. Musser, lot Necessity may to Leah staged to the of suitable have Incn daughters Sweetheart." The act is elaborately 10 17, block 2, Franklin subdivision paper. It stands to reason that all the elor's J Maidie De Long scores a big hit costumed. warriors, but it seemed the outgrowth of paper consumed is destroyed in one way or vith her comedy and songs. Athena, the CLEARIXfi HOUSE. too much thought about pedigrees. since so little of it is collected and classic dancer, Is another another popular feature $1,210,667.31; same day clearings, Friday's This society now tries to educate "aliens turned back into the of the bill, Burns and Kissen present songs last year, $858,466.45. because "it industry in civic ideals. It had been striving for does not comedy, and the Cavano Duo has a novel Sometimes a church society and pay." slack wire act trimmed with singing and tho eradicate before to ten years hyphen will enlist the services of boys and eirls to dancing. "The Girl and the Game" in chap- Wilkes Is announced to be ."Outcast," with fore-s:t,v that idea attracted attention. They is a old fourteen ter of Nana Bryant back in the cast. exciting. and up paper quantity rags that the man whu feeds on a foreign gather mill some a at sell small sum for paper jto MEHESY. "The Flickering . Light" is a WILKES. This afternoon a matinee ofi language paper and lives in an alien set- that represents'" clear gain, there being no "The toRebel" the at Littlest Western dramaIn- three reels feaand Wilkes, Mustang tlement is not an intelligent citizen.e marks-- the final performance of this turing the popular screen stars, Frank cost for the labor involved. night The foreigner's nclcorrre to ;r shores war Miss civil Ann Anna famous Little. This and of Pittwood. play. becomes situation the stirring story If pre- who paper has been playing the title role with the love and adverture heads the Mehesy-prograj is usnallv the getting fleeced by smooth carious it may compel a system of saving won a favorable place company, has todiy. Helen Gibson appears in ann ben tnese women approach and collection after use to replenish the Wilkes In the Judgment of the Wilkes patrons with other railroad thriller entitled "The Record sharpers. him to attend clashes, he wonders what domestic supply.. her week's engagement. Miss Pittwood will Run," depicting a sensational race between the rest of the Wilkes circuit of the- a hand car and a runaway engine. A snappy him. on star he Often are playing game they in "This Littlest Rebel," but it Ik doubtatres Beauty comedy of fast action and fun is who from consectarian tl."e appeals inert; Justice Hughes remarkable silence will more be ful a if she accorded enthusiand Powder." i'arol Halloway and "Peanuts ::. faith other cerning th presidential nomination is- the astic reception thai has been her pleasure in Johnny Sheehan would convert him t play leads. The Mutual '!-- lund o, t f ii' ito- that speaks loudly. Salt Lake. Next week's attraction at the weekly pictures the latest world events. than that of his fathers. It HEHALD-UEI'LT.LICA- 191G . . ln Herald-Republica- tary. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, N, for him to grasp the fact that this appeal THE SALT CAKE HERALD-REPUBLICA- HERALD-REPUBLICA- toast-mistre- ss r |