Show 5’ THE HEEAU EEPUBlk£2S SALT LAKE OITT1 UTAH SATURDAY JUNE 16 1917 - Fnrailure Ifoved or Packed and Shipped at Reduced Bates : Storage' t 4 4 44 at last ampougla rpHE hop was oneFort moat delightful 4444444' of tho affaire EVENTS OF THE DAY The towns- 4 - 4- pf people were given their first opporthe officers and their tunity to greet Wlvea of the & formal at-fTwentieth-a- t since their: return from the border The post hall was gay with flags and festoons of in the national colors while bunting band added the military to the success of the evening greatly Alfred The guests were received by Col Hasbrouck lirsi Peter Hulme- - MaJ W C Rogers MaJ and Mrs I B Simonds Mrs O E Seaman The committee and un arrangements Included Capt Eugene Hantschl Capt and Mrs William W Lieut Kelson Russell Mrs H Taylor M Jordon and Mrs Simonds v Lieut- and Mrs Hollo Ditto' entertained at a hop supper following the dance at their hospitable quarters when the rooms were bright with a the profusion of lovely wild flowers in Asdeep crimson and yellow shades the host and hostess were Mrs sisting Owen E Seaman Mrs' H M Jordon Miss Genevieve Hoffman and Miss Alice Hess Forty guests were delightfully the-week- : " The marriage of Miss Catherine Richards daughter of Mr and 4 Mra Charles E Richards and Ben-- 4 at 4Howell will 'take place a in St Mark today Eleanor nigh noon Miss 4 Jamin - Richards and Ralph be the brldesmand 44- will A McBrocm the best mam Dr Robert W Ashley and Horace Hol-4- ley Smith will be the yshers' The 4- ceremony will be performed by William Fleetwood A wed-4 Dean breakfast will follow for the ding 4- members of the bridal party ana 4 at the Richards 4 4 the relatives 4in Eleventh East street' and 4 4 Miss Marlon Jennings 4-- Francis V Birthwick will be married this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the heme of the bride’s mother Thirteenth Mra Isaae Jennings in W 1111am East street by Dean cathedral Mark’s Fleetwood of St The bride will be attended by Mies Maude Hardman and Mis Mays Riter as bridesmands and Sharp be the best man A Jennings will reception will- follow- the ceremony ' ' Miss Luman will enter- 4 tain at Phyllis a tea this afternoon In the President’s suite in the Hotel Utah in honor of Mrs Charles Meyer of Omaha formerly 4 Miss Mary Luman ’ ' Miss will en- - 4 Rowley Virginia afternoon at her home f - '- - ' - - i REPORT ON WAR ! - General Merchandise Stock to be slaughtered without regard to value Come while all lines are complete Only 011c entrance on State Street TAXES DELAYED - ' - there -- tertaln this 4-90- BISHOP TUTTLE HONORED GIJEST Fifteenth East street at'-- 4 The Rev Bishop Daniel S Tuttle and in honor of Miss Helen kensingtonbride 4Mrs George vVV Foote were the honor of the month': a at a tea jjt guests yesterday afternoon Ward WinMra Fred Egan and Miss Ida given by the Rev and Mrs on-Irirst Reese at their home ter will be the hostesses at a tea Giles Tuttle South street formerly the old this afternoon at the home of Mra home Deep crimson peonies were used Mozart in the Egan Apartments Ina the for the attractive decorations of ana honor of Miss Bernice Lyman rooms and the tea table The host June brida L a Mrs ' hostess were assistedNeel 9 by Miss Ther- 4Miss Emily Grlsenthwalte a Bascom Mrs Samuel esa Godbe and Miss Cora Eaton The 4- bride-elewill be the compli-4- to assisted In the mented at a kensingtonMies young guest girls following room: Miss Dorothy Gayford 4-- he given this afternoon by dining Miss Marl Neel Misses Dorothy and 4Imma Watkins at her home 1122 receiving 4-- Herbert avenua Widdlcombe The Marjorie ac ac hours were from 3 until 6 o dock The rooms were filled with old friends of 4 In honor of Miss Louise Me-Ewan a bride of next week Mra the honored guests Collins Cannon will entertain at a LUNCHEON kensington this afternoon at her ARRANGED" LY Pn ETTI 4- home In B street-- X ac Miss Lavon Sharp entertained yesajc )6 rol 4- Mieses Jeanette at a luncheon afternoon Violet ' and terday lowed by cards in compliment to Miss Bolognese will entertain The 4- Angelins Louiae McEwan a June bride D O club this afternoon in a large table had as a centerpiece Lillian Lewis a of pink peonies In the 4- - bride ofoftheMiss' near future ciyetal basket A room pink and white Shasta 3C drawing wm Sharp daisies were used Miss 4Mies Helen Drennin will be the Joseph C assisted by her mother Mrs at a trousseau tea this afthostess Gibbs Among Frances ernoon and Mieswerea number of her close for Sharp - Miss Pearl Luk11a 4- friends those present Miss Louisa Wells Miss Miriam WeAlDeck Miss Becky Almond Mias Miss Miss Vera Everett will be the mond Mrs Collins Cannon Mrs Helen honored guest at a lake party to H T Frank Mrs Adam BennionCutler Mies 4- be given this evening by the McEwan Mra Alfred T Boothe Western Union employees Miss Mies 4- Everett Elolse Berry Miss Erma leave In the near Edwin Cannon 4- future forwill Ada Strlngnam Mrs California JC Mrs Milton Snow Miss Ludle Barker 'js £ The members of the D B Sewand Miss Gladys Barker entertained this ing club will beMrs 4- afternoon J Warren by MISS STRINGIIAM THE HOSTESS ' home In the Cornell entertained last tBeleaa at her 8ewlng Miss will be done in 4- for the Red Cross and danceana at a card party McEwan evening Louise Miss of honor will be married 4-4 A card party and tea will be Francis H Luke whoThe table In the near future serving given this afternoon by the Ladies- ' of pink 4 of a basket had as a centerpiece apartLynds at the Bransford showers and white daisies and smilax a tea hours During the bells hanging of hearts and wedding 'will be program 4 given were used from the chandelier Daisies under- the direction of Mra S W-A rooms £' the him about in profusion lunch was served from the cara tables were in attendance About twenty-foewe Mra Rhoda - Campbell Miss 4 Schusterl y 4 CHINA SHOWER FOR 4-- '' ' BRIDE-ELEC- T McClellan will Organist- J J Mra P S Peterson and Miss Beth reside at the 1115 o’clock recital at a evening Peterson entertained last n the Tabernacle today The Miss Helen Drennan china shower forweekfollows program centable a bride of next bowl of The Sonata for organ No 4Gullmont red was a peonies To a Wild Rose MacDowell terpieceshowers of hearts wers brought while An Old Melody Arr organist by of corners to the from the chandelier Come Mormon Favorite hymn— of the Come Ye Saints the tabla Eighteen friends " 44 bride were present arranged by organist ac a)e ale Chorus of Pilgrims (Thanhauser) 44 KENSINGTON HONORS MISS LYMAN 4Wagner Miss - Bernice Lyman bride of the- 44444444 444444444 444 44444 month- was tho honored guest yesterat a kensington given day afternoon A1- Ernest Robbins ofand Miss iris by MraRobbins Vases I mina purple of the PRIORITY SHIPMENTS were used for the decoration H Lyincluded rooms The guests man Miss Lyman Mra Edward Schoen-- f H eld Mra Albert Schoenfeld Mrs Theodore SchoenFred Egan Jr Mrs SNAG Miss Mary feld Mra Roy Brohman WMrs Houtz Dunyon Robbins Mra — a Mra Seymour Robbins Misses Marie and Beth Robbina 4 Mrs Fred Kohl of Burlingame CaL Administration Senators ReErnest who has been the guest of Mrs for the York past week- - left Bamberger for ject Compromise Agreed New Wednesday ije Conference Upon Mr and Mrs Carl Grover Brown of by their San Francisco accompanied and Carl are two children Dorothy guests of Mra A B Sawyer andforthea Washington Juno 15—After another Misses Myra and Gussie Sawyer Brown will be remem- day of fruitless discussion of the bill month Mra empowering- the President to order priSusan Miss as Sawyer bered in railroad transportation of ority of Reno Nev troops war supplies and necessities adSire L W Dittmann G-- Moser ather ministration leaders tonight planned to Is the guest of Mrs-force a final vote on the measure tohome in E First South street of Mrs this morrow if possible Opponents of the Dittmann Js a former resident ' bill privately admitting that they have city been opposing it not only because of its the provisions but chiefly to block the by sale willofbe given Rummage food control the10 Immanuel legislation promLadles’ Aid society ysltlng a m 427 ise continued opposition church Saturday Baptist Senator Newlands gave notice for8 Main — Advertisement that he would move tomorrow to mally ARCANU3I RECEIVERSHIP ENDED fix a time for a final vote upon the bill all amendments to which Senators States and Boston June 15 —The United vacated Reed Smith of Georgia Hardwick and of appeals today circuit court the opponents had assented and to district court in ap- other an order of stand upon the original administration J temporary Thomas Boynton pointing with a single modification denyreceiver of the supreme council Royal draft 'to railroads for losses due damages ing Arcanum to prior routings ordered The amendment agreed to in' conference yesterday between friends and opbill 'would have given ponents of thecommerce commission inthe Interstate stead of the President the power to demand prior routings of all but military forces and supplies Administration senators refused to accept the compromise and Senator Newlands decided not them toprees 'This fresh complication today caused renewed opposition Quorum calls were resorted to and the small floor attendance and debate on a wide variety of subjects lent the appearance of a filibuster Amendments to be offered tomorrow by the opposition - will propose that be ’limited priority orders presidential or that the into military “necessities” terstate commerce commission or a special board of three members named by the President and approved by the Senate shall have the power to direct - t f 4-4- - - ct - 4- t - - tthe Senate Committee Adjourns Until Monday Without " Completing Bill - - Washington June 15—A new tax of per cent on the net profits of all newspaper and xnagaxine publishers was written' into the war tax bill today 'by the Senate finance committee In lieu oT the 2 per cent advertising tax previouelyagreed upon and of the second class mall rate Increases proposed In the House bill An Income tax exemption allowance of 200 for each dependent child of a parent and reduction of the taxablye 2 -- cent stamp tax on bank checks to 1 cent were decisions reached today Senate finance committee reby the the war tax bilL vising Other stamp taxes tentatively- approved were formally approved today with little change from the House provisions a tie vote a motion to reconsiderBythe committee’s action in exempting all confectionery from taxlost in an effort 'to place' a ation was high-gratax upon 5 t - ! - - - - - Ada-Strlngha- - - '4-4-- -- - 4 ur - 4 ’ : - - - FROST EXPERT - - - SAVES CROPS Atmospheric Specialist Will Remain Here Month to t Tabulate Temperature " de ' - - - — 0NS How the Government Will Choose the First Contingent From the 10000000 Men Who Registered - - ‘ It ‘ TEUTON BOMB KILLS Now that the first step in raising an immense American army has been taken- the question as In THE LITERARY to who "will be exempt from military duty is engrossing public attention DIGEST for June 16th the leading article gives a comprehensive account drawn from the press of the United States of the workings of the draft and also includes the latest obtainable information as to the government’s plan for passing upon the cases of men who have claimed or will claim exemption Other articles of more than usual interest are: - THIRTEEN CHILDREN Little Ones Blown to Pieces in London Schoolroom The Socialist as a Patriot Where Missile Exploded in - of-w- ar NOW IN EFFECT - -- - ESPIONAGE ACT - S I I ' most lmportsnt pieces of legislation enacted since the declaration of the state and numerous prosecutions arp under its anticipated the export con“For the time beingprovisions trol chapter is regarded by the war trade committee as the most Important portion of the new law That section of the act will not only prove effective in of the war by promoting thefeuccesi to the enemy shipments venting Ere It will prove a safeguard against the development of another embarrassFolProsecutons Anticipated situation in the relations with Mexing ico since under It shipments of arms and ammunitions across the border can lowing President’s Apbo absolutely controlled “Another feature of the law which was designated to prevent embarrassproval of Bill arising in the naing situations from ( tion’s relations prevents any foreign thait a duly accredited diplomatic Washington June 15"—The adminis- other an consular official from servlng'as tration espionage bill was signed by or a of government in the agent foreign United States unless the Individual so President Wilson today first gives notice of his posiA public Information committee serving to tho tion secretary of state" statement on the new law saya: “Department of Justice officials reSave flour Phone money on your CO Was 2525 BAILEY & SONS gard the espionage act sue one of the to survey the frost situation in the dif existing After voting on the publishers tax and sugar “drawback” the committee adjournedofuntil Monday with the another- week’s- delay 9 in prospect the-bi- ll completing Virtually the only questions remaining were possible reconsideration of the pbllehers’ tax the rate to be fixed on excess profits and Income tax section the Senators Penrose and Lodge are said to have agreed not to press their motion to reduce surtax on incomes in excess ofthe$40000 Senator La Follette however has pending a motion in the nature of a substitute bill which it Is said has of one or two Senators' Gore Thomas and support othera Senator La Follette proposes to raise all war taxes by levying upon incomes excess profits Intoxicating beverages and tobacco The substitute tax upon publishers’ was adopted with brief but ' groflts debate Senator ' Simmons led a the opposition advocating straight The fact that practically ten million men of military age registered in one day in the United After the levy receipts advertising 5 resolution to levy' the per cent profStates is in the opinion of American newspapers this country’s conclusive answer to all efforts to its tax upon publishers of newspapers magaxlnee and periodicals had been convince the German people that this is ‘Wilson’s War” and that it is without popular support or adopted by a majority of one vote an senator arrived who said he absent is also they add our answer to “the spies the conwould have voted against it and thus approval in the world’s greatest Republic on a tia have defeated the proposal A minor amendment to the molasses spirators the demagogs who tried to obstruct the Draft Law” The history of the past several days schedule adopted today would exempt will be read and studied inBerlin where it will be recognized in the opinion of the Springfield Repubfrom taxation molasses and syrup from cane juice testing below 40 delican as “a registration not merely of men but of a national purpose indorsed supported and congrees —a nonedible product and mostly used in making munitions firmed:” - - BILL-STRIKE- - ferent parts of the country The greatest trouble with the orchard men according to Dr Reed ie that they do not understand the frost situation frosts come only once every Untimely three or four years and in the meantime the orchard lets believe 'that the purch&se of smudge pots had been in vain Others too fall to notice the in which their orchards are locality waste much money and consequently cannot be used on acon smudges that count of steady winds or sloping grounds The purpose of the frost Investigation according to Dr Reed is to ascertain the localities In which the smudges can be used to the best advantage and to find some remedy for the localities are not physically adapted for the that use of smudges Dr Reed will remain at the local bureau for about a month and will Invesof the surroundtigate the conditions and the steps that have country ing the frost A bulbeen taken to results of the investiletin giving thefight will be issued after data has gation been gathered from all parts of the country - In an endeavor to the loss of millions of dollars’ prevent worth of crops by unexpected and yearly an atmosfor frosts Dr W G Reed unprepared is at the local weather pheric specialist the frost bureau for a month to inspect mo- conditions The committee alsocandy a Dr Reed is one of several repected tion to exempt bequests and legacies specialists sent out by the government from income and Inheritance tt taxea - a)g Socialism in Germany Being German Why Can’t Socialism in America Be American London June 15 — From the stories told In coroners' courts at the inquests In 'the isases of victims of Wednesday’s air raid some idea may be gained of raidthe manner in which the German ers left death and destruction In their Besides those actually killed by path bombs there were a number of cases of old men and women who died of fright A story of the- destruction of a school children with the death of a eeore -ofOne bomb wae told by the 'teachers had dropped on a house Immediately the school and another nearby oppositethe teachers a warning which giving the children caused them to assemble and keep them under cover However a b6mb dropped directly on the iiie building piercing the roof and victwo upper floors without claiming tims It burst in & room on the ground floor in which thirteen children hardmore than Infants were killed Some ly' of these were blown to pieces hardly found bodies their a trace are being being made for a Arrangements whose ubllc funeral for the children odles wili be buried in one grave anSir George Cave home secretary tonounced In the house of commons casthat the latest reports of the night ualties in Wednesday’s air raid showed 104 persons had been killed and that 154 seriously and 204 slightly injured Altogether he said 120 children were Non-Sociali- me f Mid-Victor- ian - - - ! yr There is no knowledge of more importance to the busy man or woman of today than accurate information on current events— a correct understanding of what is going on in the world about them the great movements social commercial and political' that are taking place daily and hourly Such knowledge means everything to- yon It will be a big advantage to you in your business a valuable asset in society and will broaden and clarify your viewpoint in -- MEMPHIS ENTERTAINS ITALIAN WAR MISSION The Ital- June-'15- A : ' : e ’ j ' A Social and Business Asset of Great Value -- Tenn China's New Revolution Ireland Today and West Virginia in i 1861 The Stockholm Conference j An Office-Holdi- ng Family Will There Be a Fuel Famine! How Russia Glorifies the Folk Tale Real Amusement for the Training Camps Instead of Drinkand Vice The Rich Not Running the Chnrches ! Many Interesting Illustrations - killed or injured Editors Are Asking st Why We Are Fighting: Germany War-TiRaids on Labor What England Thinks' of Us Food' Without Farms v How Naval Flags Are Made The Theatre-Women-’s War Work A Literary Tempest to An Objector Theology in National Hymns Why Protestants Stay Protestants - Memphis war mission on a tour of the counprior ian south to tho west passed from the left try transportationof the for St Louis they President’s authori- tonight ' when Extension day of entertainment and sighttoday was the principal ob- after a here ty againvoiced f seeing against the bill jection Memphis’ greeting to the distinwith a banguished visitors concluded If your skin is not fresh smooth and MOKE THAN 1 009000 4 which more than 200 at quet tonight anunwise-nssuffered from or has citizens of the city heard Englowing leading of the rico Arlotta ranking member of cosmetics here is an easy inexPRISONERS TAKEN BY war mission discuss the others and : it clear on a to Spread pensive way their aims of and gratiexpress Italy BRITISH DURING WAR tude for the assistance of the united little Resinol Ointment letting it remain States In the world-wa- roff wash with minutes Then ' for ten London June 15 —More than 100- - f 000 prisoners have been taken by & ' the British the war James URUGUAY EXTENDS during MacPherson t Ian parliamentary office an- - COURTESY TO U S NAVY secretary inof the war the nouneed house commons of ' - ' ' Montevideo " today- 15 —The Uruguay June American On the western front the British decided senate if that armies have cAtured 434 guns r' warships visit-- today Uruguayan ports they since July 1 1916 In Mesopota- - :T will be treated as 122 guns have been taken since' mla decreed its neuAlthough Uruguay and hot water Finish with a dash oi i the beginning of the war exclusive In war the between the United trality of those lost at and clear cold water to close the pores Dc States and she ‘expressed Germany' In Egypt ' sympathy with the action of the subsequently recapturedthia regularly- once i dly and Me if it dose Ml United have been guns taken eighteen States Waships rated as belligerents u!cklr Booths sod clesne the pore lessen the tend The regained by the would be permitted to remain in port ency to pimples and leave the completion deer fresh i British territory on the western front since c: only four hours and would be limited sd velvety Karinol Samp and Rciiiol 1 1910 amounts to COO to square July the which they might resold by all druggists i w 'miles take on supplies - a hundred ways world-happenin- Ln JLj VV7Q M -- A T T?D Q gs of all the ndws and the important questions of the day ' quoting without bias from publications of the most diametrically opposing views It makes no attempt to influence your judgment but leaves you to form your own estimate You will find it more than worth while v June 16th Number on Sale Today— r All TVTT7 THE LITERARY DIGEST is the one periodical that enables yon to form an impartial opinion because it gives you both sides upon great " News-dealers- — 10 Cents ' may now obtain copies of ‘‘The literary Digest” from our local agent in their town or where there is no agent direct from the publishers’ - a : - - - - - - - : : : -- non-belligere- nts - - Kut-el-Ama- ra - - - - --- o a - -- S28 W Secead Seatk Street V- JV Salt Lake City Pkeaea Wm B7M sad 5T28 - e SAIL FOR PER if Mrs Benton McMillan who was the Mrs for a fortnight of Mr and guest in at their home Ernest Bamberger acE South Temple street and who Mr and Mrs Daniel CL Jack-- : companied to Francisco ten days ago San ling sailed for Peru to Join Mr Wednesday McMillan who is American minister - I - - - Keyser Fireproof Storage Coinpzny 4- ’ ' HA - - entertained - - - Date is final time is set—rain or shine the doors will open for the Big Bankrupt Sale at - - - - - 4- - ’ - We have the equipment facilities and experienced packers for handling the- most expensive furniture cut glass and china either for storage or shipment Whether your Job is large- - or small ' it will receive ! our careful conscientious attention t t air Cos V ’fc'urnitnre -- v-a -- - f PUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Pqbfitfaen el die Fimoia NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK H |