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Show THE THE SALT HERALD-REPUBLICA- The restriction. Autoists will have no trouble nor cause for complaint who study the rules thoroughly before entering the park and abiding by them to the letter while in the park. As the cable is simplifying the spellng of foreign names another look at the map will be necessary to locate that uprising in Republics 12, 1306.) Et.SaltFeb.Lake Herald Tie 4Et. June 6. 1870.) 60 MAIN STREET. Pubn Published by The A. president: lishing company II. K. Booth, JenE. 1 Thomai, vice Edward president; kins, treasurer; Adolpb Anderson, aecre-trSudan. E. II. CalliJiter. General 3Inager. Arthur J. Ilron. Editor. LOOSE THE later-Mounta- in Herald-Republica- y. Associated with be CIKCULATIONS. will Information concerningthiscirculation association. supplied through SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MAY N, passage ticket without written sanction of I lie secretary of the interior, will have a more wholesome influence than any other UKB N THE AUDIT BUREAU HERALD-REPUBLICA- Venetian Building. Chicago. Only Republican daily newspaper In Sail Lake City. Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carCity, one week. 15 cents; rier In Salt Lake 6 cents. Sunday only,AND SUNDAY, DAILY by mall One month. 75 cents; one year, 18.00. SUNDAY by mall (in advance) One year, WHAT RANGERS effect the dash across the Texas by Mexican raiders will have on further parleys with Obrcgon and Car-ran- a may not be foretold, for the limit AT THE THEATRES N the bill which opened at theatre yesterday is the at that playhouse in some time. best shown It is varied, breezy and cheerful and fills two hours without allowing a single dull moment to creep In. Headline honors are shared by Maude and company In the comedy playlet, Fealy -When the Tide Turned" and by the inimitable duo, Bonita and Lew Hearn. It would be difficult to choose between these acts, as both are full of healthy fun. If, however, the applause of the audience la to be taken as a criterion, first honors would go to the two Hearns. So vociferous was the reception given their act that in order to let the show go on Miss Hearn was compelled to make a curtain speech. Lew Hearn Is remembered by Salt Lake audiences. Ills stage antics also are remembered but his fun making haa certainly improved. The cabaret scene in which the farmer-sheriis "touched for his roll" by the pretty young woman In trouble is side- S.15 p. m. Pantages. Vaudeville at 2.43, 7.30 and 9.15 p. m. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes stock company in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Tatch" at 8.20 p. m. Al G. Barnes circus. Eighth South and Main streets, at 2 and 8 p. m. Paramount - Empress. Valentine "Grant In "The Innocent Lie" by Famous Players company. Paramount plctograph, "Life on a Modern Battleship." Musical attractions are the new choralcelo, Wlllard Weihe's orchestra, K. P. Kimball and Mr. Usher of Boston, organists; Franz Bath, piano soloist. Continuous 12.30 to 11 p. m. American. Continuous 11.30 a. m. to 11 p. m. Norma Talmadge and Triangle players in "The Children in the House"; also a new comedy and Pathe news; tomorrow evening, formal dedication of the mammoth new pipe organ with Governor Spry and other prominent officials present. Rex. Howard Gladys Hewlett, Mitchell and other Mutual players in "The Traffic Cop"; three-ac- t comedy, "For the Love of Mike and Rosie." Continuous 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Liberty. Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. "The Saving of Dan O'Mara," chapter ten of "The Iron Claw," with Tearl White, Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis. Mehesy. "The Girl From Chicago," two-reThanhouser drama; "Innocent Crooks," two-acomedy. "Along the Border," Western drama. Music afternoon and evening. ct while still at an age when most girls are at school. By the Press Agents et . woe-bego- ne - ys So-and-- ! Such-and-Suc- h. SALT LAKE. Reviewing the performance of Miss Emily Stevens in Louis K Anspacher's big success, "The Unchastened Woman" at the Thirty-nint- h Street theatre, one of the best New York critics said in his "Miss Stevens gives a pernewspaper: formance that stands out most brilliantly. Her ironic humor, her contemptuous levity, the skill with which she expresses the sheer unscrupulous and snobbishness of 'Caroline Knolys all help to constitute a startling characterization." Mr. Anspacher's play is one of the most human documents the stage has seen in a very long time. His theme is old domesticity, but his treatment so new as to make the play startling. The story Is told in three acts and the lines are brilsatirical with strong dramatic situaliantly tions. Mr. Morosco presents Miss Stevens and her original New York company includHassard Short, Louis ing H. Reeves-SmitBennison, Emille PolinI, Ruth Rose. Isabel Richards and Jennie Lamont. at the Salt Lake theatre for three nights beginning tonight. A matinee will be given on Wednesday. PANTAGES. The present bill at the Pan tages continues to be a drawing card for that theatre. Al Fields and his company in "The Misery of a Hansom" score a hit. "The Boarding School Girls" are funny and as for music, the Zion Trio is a' winner; Beed and Wood are a versatile team in singing, dancing and piano playing. Cook and Rothert are eccentric acrobats, and Belle Barchu3 and company have a playlet entitled "An Inside Job." The latest chapter of "The Girl and the Game," the photoNext week play serial, is being shown. promises a good bill also. The Seven Bracks. Emmett and Emmett in Irish romance; Chris Richards, incomparable comedian; the Packard Four"(not an auto); Violet and Childs, troupe, novelty acrobats and the Hirschoff Gypsy singers and dancers are some of the big offerings. h, MEHESY. The Thanhouser-Mutua- l John's church to administer the rite of Five were confined at the Confirmation. morning service at which the bishop preached. Dr. Jones spoke on "The Gospel of Health," taking as his text, "Therefore glorify God In your body, and in your spirit, which are God's. He said in part: to think that religion has "People are to do only withaptthe soul, for many of the common- expressions in the services and the hymns seem to indicate that, but it is not so. in our present experience there Is no such thing as a soul without a body, and in these days we are recognizing more and more that there is a. continual interaction between the soul and the body. Each has Its influence on the other. Religion then does not consist simply of ideas and hopes, prayers and praises, but is life itself and must take the body into consideration. "A good Christian should be healthy. A hearty obedience to God's laws includes those of health as well as of morals, for no line can be drawn between them. There are saints who are such in spite of bodily weakness, just as there are athletes who are weak of soul; but the closest approximation to God's ideal comes when body and soul are working In harmony. Because the weaknesses of the soul can be concealed from the world while those of the body cannot, we are apt to excuse the latter as not being our fault, but we must answer to God for both. "A sound body is the best foundation for character. When we have abased the body by evil habits, bad food, and Insufficient of resistance sleep we will have less power to the temptations that come. To make a good fight for God's righteousness we need all the powers of soul and body at their the efficiency. Therefore, carenorof temhighest not a concession to vanity body is perance' in food and drink merely prudence; but they are a recognition of the value of God's gift and a method of glorifying him in our bodies. "We must then serve the interests of the body as well as of the soul if we are to be followers of Christ. The body is the vehicle which the soul expresses itself, and through to make it a fit Instrument capable of reof the sponding' to the sensitiveor impulses diet or hygiene soul no rules of exercise or habit that we may adopt are unworthy or unimportant, since they help to' make the complete man fitted for the highest life in harmony with God's will." - al . reed-swe- BISHOP PAUL JONES. In St. John' Episcopal Church. "DlSHOP PAUL JONES yesterday visited St. two-re- el drama of the underworld. "The Girl From Chicago," which features beautiful Gladys Hulette, Is unique among the host of crook dramas shown on the Bcreen. The plot is a gripping and complicated one In which the chief of police, through a systematic campaign, is able to capture a band of dangerous criminals. Just who the crooks are will puzzle even the most hardened picture fan accustomed to guess the outcome of a picture before the first reel is run. "Innocent Crooks," two reels, and "Along the Border." western drama, complete the Mehesy program today. REV. DR. LOUIS S. BOWERMAN In Immanuel Baptist Church. Immanuel Baptist church Rev. Dr. Louis INS. Bowerman preached from the text, Iraiah 40:31. "They shall mount up with He said In part: wings as eagles." one of the most wonderful "This is from The times in of Old Testament verses. which it Is referred to are innumerable. ex-It Is oftenest heard from the lips of most perienced servants of the Lord Jesus. verse "By many it is termed the great The tendencies of the 'Life with wings.' of life's experiences are to narrow and materialize. The years tend to obscure the ideals. Faith in youth seems unbounded. In maturer years much of doubt has entered in. The hard and bitter disappointments have had a decidedly sobering effect, if they have not produced the feeling of pessimism. It is natural for youth to think of mounting up on wings. Age, however, is content to walk on feet and then It is often limp and halting. "The writer Is, however, making no exto any age and ception. The 'they' refers to every period of life or of time. " 'They that wait on the Lord.' 'Watchful waiting' is a current expression of the diplomacy. day famous in statecraft andWatchful waiting' Is as old as Isaiah. "Always In the 'waiting attitude' before Jehovah. Because they wait Ills time and His way they are ready to 'mount up' at His bidding and thus in power and strength to do their work and His service. "It is called 'The life with wings' because it Is lifted above the trivial and the Because of that merely circumstantial. the right and larger 'upward look' there Is assume their proper Things perspective. proportion. The eagle looks upon the earth from a higher plane. So also, the soul looking unto and waiting upon God. the lower "In the light of another life, and baser of this will largely dlsappaer. The mean and the petty will be seen ot be of our thought and certainly as unworthy our of plane of living. parts "Thus to the waiting souls the 'Angels of uplifting power come. God and man come Into vital touch with each other. The man thus no longer relying simply upon himself, but upon the power and help that is. above him and Is offered for the asking. "It is the life of joy peace gladness and power." REV. E. J. 31AGOR. At IHff Methodist Church. speaking at IHff REV. E. J. MAGOR, Episcopal church yesterday, He took for his subject "Temptation." spoke from the text, St. James "Let no man say when he Is tempted, I am tempted of God; for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man; But every man is tempted, when he Is drawn away of his own lust and en ticed. Then, when lust hath conceived it it is brlngeth forth sin; and sin when Mr. Magor finished bringeth forth death." said in part: "One of the great difficulties of the battlefield today Is to locate the enemy. When you have located him, the matter of gethim is largely ting the range andSodislodging in this scripture the in your hands. author discovers our enemy to us, tears off the mask and gives us the range. "He recognizes temptation as a real and mighty fact that will sorely test man even when every handicap has been removed, so he says in effect, do not belabor yourself and waste your energies fighting bogies, but come directly into conflict with your real foe.' "Then he reveals temptation and says It Is to entice, solicit, induce, test, discipline and so forth. "Then he proceeds to give us the range and in the 14th verse, according to the marginal note, he says, 'Each man is tempted by his own lust, being .drawn away by it and enticed. "Thus he shows us what temptation is and who Is the tempter and where. '.'And then in another place he shows us how to maneuver so as to dislodge him. He says resist this lust, this desire, appetite, long for pleasure and gold and it will flee from you, or be controllable. "Character and patience are dependent So the upon trial, exercise, temptation. purpose of temptation according to James is that our patience may have its perfect work, that we may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing. Thus we see that the purpose of temptation is to give us perlectness in strength and beauty of character." In the schools of Australia boxing has been introduced as regular exercise for schoolboys. Chilean coal is so soft that nearly 30 per cent of it is wasted in getting it out of the mines. According to a bulletin issued by the department Inof commerce, there are 5073 radio the United States. stations - 1:13-14-1- DEATH ROLL STATE T. C MACnETII, OGDEX, Ogden, May 7. Thomas C. Macbeth, an Inspector In the city waterworks department, Is dead of kidney trobule at his home, 146 Patterson avenue. Born thirty-eigyears ago in Glasgow, Scotland, he was the won of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Macbeth and came to Ogden in 1883, where he had since resided. He leaves a wife and daughter and six brothers and one sister besides his parents. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and Odd Fellows lodges. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon. In the Woodmen of the World hall. ht -- .- - - THE WEATHER fair weather today and GENERALLY Utah, with cooler temperatures today in the south and east portions of the state Is the forecast last night of the weather bureau. Kiosk readings: 6 a. m., 54; noon, 52; 6 p. m.. 44; night, 54. The following statement of comparative weather data at Salt Lake for May 7 13 furnished by the local office of the weather bureau. United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Highest in this month since 1874 Highest Lowest Sunday morning Lowest this month since 1874 Mean temperature Degrees 57 93 44 25 50 55 Normal HUMIDITY. Tct. 51 Relative humidity at 6 a. m .28 Relative humidity at 6 p. m. PRECIPITATION. Inches 0 Total for this month to date is Total precipitation since January 1 to date Accumulated deficiency since January 7.03 .54 ALMANAC. Sun rises 5.17 a. m., sun sets 7.31 p. m. May P, 1916. 1 " 5. ( Ti Sunday in Salt Lake Churches j AMlSKJinXTS TODAY.' Salt Lake. "The Unchastened Woman" at 8.15 p. m. Orpheum. Vaudeville at 2.15 and ALTOGETHER, ff re-surve- - ORPHELM. THEATRE. the administration at Washington has set on patience before it ceases to be a virtue is not known. This latest outrage, however, has some new phases that mav force vigorous action. In the first place, it is well established that the ordinary Mexican scoffs at Uncle Sam and has the same opinion of Uncle J2.C0. Sam's soldiers he has for Uncle Sam's citiIs not re- zens in THE ordinary; to the "Greaser" all manuscript sponsible for any unsolicited which is not plainly marked with the name arc "gringoes." At this distance it is and address ot the sender and accompanied impossible to realize the venom and conby stamps for return. tempt that epithet means to the average splitting. Miss Fealy's playlet is delightfully whimMexican. But there is an institution toward sical. The situation has nothing particuwhich the Mexican entertains a different larly novel about it it is merely the story 3IOMUY, 31 11" S, 1016. feeling, the Texas ranger. The Big Bend of the reconciliation of two lovers who have raid was an attack on some of Uncle Sam's quarreled but the treatment of the time-wor- n VISITORS ARE COMING situation is pleasingly unusual. And cavalry; and to be pursued by a posse to who are Texans note of added fear of coming again, the dainty personality of Miss Fealy flight. AMONG others adds greatly to the charm of the sketchy On side Bio Grande the other of the Lake this summer, including will be Governors and Greeters, who greeted there is no misconception of the meaning Assisting Miss Fealy are James Bevlns who and governed while here with due regard of the words, Texas ranger, nor anything plays the part of the sentimental old fishfor their enjoyment, selected representa- this side of the river so much feared by erman who sermonizes and scatters platitudes about love and who finally succeeds in tives of the big army of commercial sales- the Mexican. the hence for is month men will be here a If the job of protecting the border bringing the lovers together, and Stanley C. and U. taken in hand by the rangers Villa, Young who plays the boy lover. T., annual convention of the reHowell and company present "The Obregon and Carranza combined could Red-Fo-George preparations are under way for their x not stop a stampede for the interior if a Trot," a playlet which Is a satirical ception and entertainment. on the modern dance In various These knights of the gripsack, like other troop of rangers were to cross the river take-of- f The ct is pleasing, and the comat the heels of murderous banditti, for phases. prospective guests, are thorough travelers, work of Ernest "Wood was especially edy atof Lake know would in Salt and nothing worthy they they were being pursued welcome to the audience. A tention will escape their notice. voice is that' of Mme. Chll-so- n by a real punitive expedition. is an added attraction on Ohrman who Salt Lake needs to appear at its very the bill this week. of Her well chosen proSome in the disappears prospect hope best when these keenly perceiving and of songs includes "Spring's Singing" gram with the factories sugar up going along criminating visitors are here, for they are price. by MacFayderr. "At Dawning" by Cad man, and the polonaise from "MIgnon" by Thomas. exponents of trade who go from city to city The last mentioned number was her best, in the course of their business rounds; Salt YOU PAY FOR DELIVERY her ability to trill difficult demonstrating Lake is going to be compared with" other cadenzas with precision is and artistic effect. the attention by being given Willa Holt "The L4 of Op"Wakefield, cities, and through them practically every SOME to a of this city league timism" as she styles herself, appears to hear is States United in the going two a movement deliveries day new repertory of song recitations. AllIn ofa but city favoring about Salt Lake. grocers and other dealers who deliver the pianologist's songsa are of the "Blue Bird" We are all confident, of course, that by and stir up cheerful feeling even purchases to customers. It is argued con- variety perennial grouch. Salt Lake will not safer in the test of com- sistently that extra deliveries add to the in the Miss Catherine Powell's, dancing act parison, but security should not lull our cost, for the dealer must have a profit over opened the program. "The Catherine Gavotte" Is a fanciful dance filled with sly loyalty into neglecting an opportunity to and above all expenses or go out of busi- humor and was the best of Miss Powell's make a good impression that will be bruited ness. On this same head, the cost of two offerings. the of and breadth throughout the length deliveries a day or of only one must be The Gomez trio of Spanish dancers gave land. concluding number on the varied and borne by the customer for a like reason; the excellent bill. last and is th first duty are the only inequality being that prices Hospitality Commerwhen Governors and Greeters and based on overhead as well as direct charges, WILKES IT f RATHE. cial Travelers and other men of affairs and the customer who carries home her purADIATTNO T3 optimism, tenderness and come to vi?it us and to discuss affairs in chases must pay the same price the cus- XV sunshine "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage which all of us are deeply concerned. tomer pays who "waits for the wagon," Patch," with Its attendant spirit of cheerl-nes- s to to the for delivery helping thereby pay home and the moral lesson in KInce th language of the German reply driving customer. the other do coald el he the garb of comedy, that a gentle manner, what rars the itPresident f is In for afoot other on file? agitation places a gentle smile and a light heart will as a but place only one delivery1 a day, bottomed on argu- rule soften the somber side of life and not ment that it will economize in service with infrequently turn sorrow into joy, was well BOOK OF BOOKS reduction in prices, and it has played by the Wilkes stock company at its resultant this world in its appointed WHILE rolls the humane society in one city to premiere last night. there rrobably nerer will come pleased The story of Mrs. Wiggs loveablness a time when no books will be written. And take up the propaganda in behalf of that called exanimal the so is book written and delivery no other as charity "for all with malice toward yet horse. as world the that over Is too well known to call for repetinone" distributed tensively beOn the the side of to is question tion. humanity we calf the Holy Bible, it logical Always good in comedy the Wilkes nn on in a will postbe written that will supappeal printed big type stock company puts forth the usual good lieve no book housewives to card addressed reads: it. efforts in Its presentation with commendplant Please order your supplies for the day able results. On the whole, the characters Within its record of age? past it was In the morning and all In one order. early are well taken, the spirit of brightness and observed of old that "of making many One daily trip to your door is enough. cheerfulness that pervades Mrs. Wlggc' life books there is no end," and from that day Two trips wear me out twice as fast. over an ha3 books doubles extra in order and sheds luster on the other families of the the production of Telephoning spread bookand the salesclerk for work the "patch" Is well Interpreted and the necesparts of the globe then unknown, printed as well as for the driver and keeper none sary atmosphere Is duly created. in languages of races then unborn, yet horse. This adds to the cost of all you acknowlThe play is, of course, a typical rural orders make whippings has eclipsed the wonderful tome buy. Hurry-u- p me. serve of for Please think those who comedj and consequently requires some edged the world over as the book of books. Your obehorses. both and you, people difficult in which the rather character a of record parts century In reviewing its The Delivery Horse. dient servant. seen are stars to Wilkes with Bible the American advantage. society regards J Such an appeal is not of universal apTo Merle Stanton has been assigned the proper pride what it has done to dissemi- plication in these days of auto delivery, but nate this book in all. lands and among all motors must have oil and gasoline just part of Mrs. Wiggs, the philosopher and peoples until today it prints the Bible in ns horses must have hay and oats, and the angel of the "patch." The role is Indeed a more than 10 languages and dialects, until argument is the same in regard to both difficut one, but Mies Stanton carries it exTaul Harvey Is. seen as ceptionally well. more than 115,n00.000 copies have been dis- and to all the other factors involved. Mr. Stubbins, whose objective Is a wife who tributed, an average of more than a million can cook. This is another rural character In rockin Kitchin succeeded a year for the entire period, although Congressman most ably handled by Mr. Harvey, who and administration's the for boat rethe shiping its early history the society might have bill. gives not alone a comical. but an accurate ping garded a million as a fabulous figure. portrayal of the eccentric personality. PosThis is the work of but one publishing IT PAY? WILL sibly the most difficult role of all Is taken house in this country that is engaged in when any by Claire Slnclalre who Is seen as the community circulating religious literature, similar work INVARIABLY old maid, seeking a husband, who weazened of lines, railway in this role, makeopposite being carried on by secular and nonsectar-ia- n steam or trollev, the first question plays asked or up is essential Stubbins. and Miss Slnclalre has atpublishers in this and other countries tained the unexpected In the part, which la is, "Will it pay" until the abrogate circulation of this text- implied This very poignant interrogation point individuality. book of faith in God and immortal life Nana Bryant carries the role of Lovey would stagger the mind with its magnitude today stands in the way of development for 4ary In her customary sweet way. Cliff some sections of Utah, and surveys and Thompson Is good In his part as Billy if the exact total were known. All the "regulars" do their allotted to out made been have Wiggs. prosfigure It is with unbounded cause for rejoic while the "extras," of whom work well, and possibilities. are ft number, the cast being a large there ing over the good it has done in the world pects None realize more truly than do the one, acquit themselves with credit. Among that the American Bible society holds its people themselves under what circum- these are "Babe" Clark, Avis Manor, Karen centennial jubilee. stances they may reasonably demand carrier Jensen. One of the hits of the evening was Miss stage song, "Love's Old Sweet Kntirely natural that the Uintah Indians service, the lack of which must ever be an Song,"Bryant's in the course of the show and she should claim eating peyote is a sacred rite. obstacle to progress up to that point where was applauded to the echo by the audience, many of whom were unaware that the star Every habit is claimed to be a right of some such service may be made profitable. was kind. possessed of such a sweet voice. Cities can be found where street railThe play will be given nights the rest of officials were suspected of being men- the week way with matinees Thursday and SatYELLOWSTONE RULES unbalanced because they built tracks urday. tally laid down for regulating travel "out into the- I0 RULESautomobile country"; but experience MAUD FEALY. through Yellowstone proved their foresight when homes sprang park, as published in Sunday's issue of up all along the line, for population fol- THE name of Maud Fealy has been known The Ilei theatregoers for so many years that, appear on cursory lowed the car tracks. examination to be somewhat rigorous. On There is good reason to believe rich re- without information to the contrary, those the and careful study, however, considering gions of Utah that now barely exit will be- who have never seen her might believe that made it to thus motorists, come good "feeders" once the artery is she Is a woman well on to middle age. She great concession reathe age of a woman, and will he found that the regulations are supplied that will bring them into contact Isn't. Of course, an actress, is her own affair, sonable and just.with that business circulation which is the particularly assume that Miss Fealy is to safe Spee.l maniac and the rccklesr? driver life and health of every prosperous commu- but it is well within the twenties. Surprising? Yes. may find the rules irksome, but those, who nity. But It is. nevertheless, the truth. know how to appreciate the privilege will PEDAGOGIC "Why. I remember her when she was with PERSPICACITY the a of that tour understand after park In was so and and forceful the rules are made for 'heir protection language was used bv many years ago." somebody canthat be heard RATHER Bushnell Hart of Harvard saying. to insure their greater pleasure and corn-for- t. That also may be true. But It must be university in his keynote' speech as chair- remembered that Miss Fealy has probably The Yellowstone park is one place in man of the state convention of the Pro- had a more extensive career than any the world where the mad rush aborts itself, gressive party in Massachusetts held Satur- of her age on the stage. She has been girl on the stage from babyhood, and 6he first won and the lunatic- - who attempts it needs re- day at Boston. distinction when she was only 13 years of Coupled with a declaration that the age. pression. The park's scenic wonders are That was as Eunice in Vadls?" not to be glimpsed in a whirlwind pano- country wants not only men and ships but It was as Eunice that William "Quo Gillette first rama, and geysers are not turned on or off also transportation and resources. Professor saw her and she put toon her first long skirt did up her hair be presented to him. Hnrt said: "We need armament and we and like fire hydrant. In this country seasons two she For played That penalty which provides that vio- need a man that would have the courage and England with him In "Sherlock Holmes." in addi- to use it," While still in her early teens die had gained lators of the rules will bo subject, It is quite 'apparent that this Harvard more success than usually comes to an acttion to fines and damages-- , to revocation ress in a lifetime. She played Juliet to the of parage ticket with immediate ejectment professor did not mean the former presi- late Blanche Walsh's Borneo and succeeded! from t Le park, and refusal to issue new dent of Princeton. Henrietta Crosman as leading lady in stock HERALD-REPUBLICA- -:- S, 1D1G I! REV. GEORGE DAVIES. In First Presbyterian Church. the First Presbyterian church yesterday the Rev. Dr. George Davies took as his text "This Is That," deriving therefrom the subject of "Moral Identities." lie said in part: "One of the most important discoveries of life is to find that this is that. Too often men refuse to believe it and more often refuse to receive it. When Moses demanded the cause of the shouting of the people and the explanation of the presence of the golden calf, Aaron lamely says, 'I threw the golden earrings In the fire and behold there came out this calf.' Never, Like begets like. never could such be. Is the deceiver. "Jacob, painfully surprised to find himself circumvented by Laban, forgetful that he was but reaping the harvest of his own sowing. This deception was but that which he himself had practiced upon his poor old father. It is also the painful discovery of personal experience. Fathers such expect their children to be angelic, butidentiwould prove contrary to the law of ties. One of the saddest experiences of life is to behold .the children of our own sins in the sins of our own children. But such should not surprise us. "Our expectations are unreasonable. We would reap where we have not sown. Not because our expectations are too great. The pessimist says. 'Blessed' is he who expects nothing for he shall not be disappointed.' The Christian optimist would expect great of God and attempt great things for ' things J God. The latter because of the former. "But our expectations are unreasonable because they lack perspective. We think we will always be freed from pain and finanical j reverses. In this we fail to note the com- - J mon lot of the great majority. How few J there are that enjoy absolute health and We cannot fix I uninterrupted prosperity. the beauty of the rainbow. Pleasures are i J like poppies spread. "We are unscientific in our unreasonable J We forget the law of the expectations. universe that as is the sowing so must be I the reaping. We are therefore robbed of gratitude for the ordinary blessings and un- - J prepared for the time of stress and storm "Though bitter it is better to be undeceived lest we live in a fool's paradise. Let us frankly confess that this must eventuate in that, that like begets like, that we reap as we sow. "It Is fundamental and Inescapable. We live In a world of relationships. Nothing Is absolutely independent. Cause and effect is everywhere in evidence. This when we least suspect it. Every revolution Is really an evolution. "Also when farthest removed . The instrument that measures the heat of the stars can detect the warmth of the candle when two miles distant. The prayers of the grandfather ace answered In the consecrated' life of the grandson and his son's son. "The law is formative In Its operations, i Note 'that this is that' in the social world. , "Witness the French Revoluation. There was I the sowing to the wind and the raeping of the whirlwind. What makes the difference between the social conditions of North America and South America? The open Bible. This is that. How else account for the European war? It is but the legitimate fruitage of preparation inspired by national greed and social hatred. "The same law holds in .the development of character. Lawlessness begets A pupit that preaches doubt soon anarchy. topples tn Its ruin: Necessarily so. A community that gives. Itself to unbridled indulgences of the flesh must surely sound its own tocsin. Here Is also the law of finality, for character spells destiny. Be not deceived. God is not mocked. For whatsoever a man scweth, that shall he also reap." AT . . REV. JOHN MA LICK. In Elrat Unitarian Chnrch. rlALMNESS was the topic of a sermon n iciua.) uy mo n, JUIIIl iuailCK yes- - at me First Unitarian church. Dwelling upon the use of tact and the need of an even in the spreading of religion, he said intemper "We are trying to increase the good part: will in the world; we are seeking to help truth Can we hope to do get itself believed. g both? people are often very Is this the nature of truth disagreeable. or are those who present it at fault? "There are those like Demetrius, the I I J Truth-seekin- J $ 4 I silversmith, who make false goods; such !j must be encountered. These cannot always be made friends, but. much . of the disagree- - ! auieuess, in ino.se wno try to oring us some ' new truth, is in the messenger, rather than the message. "There are two lines of approach to those . we would make feel our way; be of whatever we are interested in. disciples There is I the clenched fist method that hears down on its victim; binds it to a kind of brutal J disripleship; beating one with hands or brains into submission. j "The other method is that of the open palm, an invitation, 'Come unto me, let us I reason and find peace together.' "By the nature of religion we cannot get it to another by tne clenched fist j method. Some truth is impersonal. Re- ligion is a personal matter; if we would I carry it to a man we must reach him, way J inside of him, where he feels good will. Religious truth deals with our .tenderest feelings, our most personal needs; our af- - f f ections must be engaged, our good will won. "The Christian religion would never have traveled beyond the banks of the Jordan ! had it not found a man who could win men; meet them as enemies, leave them friends, t Paul was a master in making men feel his In a crowd of hostile Jews, he was Avay. a Jew, pupil of Gamaliel.. aDDealeil to t",ie Psalms and spoke Hebrew-In a Roman ! crowd he was a Roman citizen. This man of tact became all things to all men that he might win some; became a Jew to Jews, a Greek to Greeks and a Roman to Romans. I In what was then, and is now, the most ! bloodthirsty fanaticism In the world, this I man said his say; never compromised; turned mobs into disciples; kept his skin whole, lifted a local cult to cosmopolitan sig- ! nlficance and set it down in Rome. "Each one has some cause that he is ! trying to Avin friends for. What are the difficulties? j "First, too much temper. "Truth is calm; its calmness is its power. ! "We have our intellectual vanity. We we are trying to do win a dis- - f forget Avhat ciple. We put up a fine but do jI not Avin our new folloAver. argument "We win if Ave bring one to feel 'al- most thou persuadest me.' We lose if Ave ! Our prejudice ( leae him more enstranged. is deep. inrow tnings over the wall at u and yve beat it as an enemy. What Ave re ceive sympathetically acts like a ferment. "What we have is contagious. Temper ! arouses temper; slur brings back slur: fair words bring back the same. It is A'ork for the strategist rather than the artillery. Religion's invitation is that of the open !! palm, 'Come, unto me. It must beget the feeling, 'I will arise and go.' " If you Avant to make sure that your words will carry Aveight, Aveigh them. A good Avay to kill envy is to honor those whom we envy. The stream cannot "rise higher than its source. Our work can never overtop our ideal, our ambition. . .. . S Oil production of Argentina amounted to 275,000 barrels. last year 4 |