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Show m UTAH LABOR NEWS Page Six Satunfoy, April 7, 1917 , your neighbor to take it alao, Ha will find that it ia the paper he ha been looking for. All the facta and up to the minute labor news. A-- M other day I happened to be In the vicinity of the Pantages theatre. The boya were Retting aorrve of the kinks out of their throwing arms. All you amateur ball teams had best look over your team before you cross bats with this team. $ $ Tell the butcher, grocer and baker where you trade of the paper that the laboring men get every Saturday. An add would help the good work along and not cost half as much as the hand bills they are in the habit of sending The out every few weeks, which not one person in fifty reads. COOKS AND WAITERS By John Mnllla. Our clubroom has taken on quite a patriotic air with the flag decoration inside and Old Glory waving in the breeze. UNIQUE AND VIRILE CHARACTERS IN ' THE EYES OF THE WORLD Readers of "The Eyes of the World In book form will recall In that remarkable story many people and situations that should provide rare opportunities for character portrayal. For this reason many who were charmed by Harold Rell Wrights graphic and melodramatic romance are seeing in the elaborate film version of the story at the Strand theatre a drama of absorbing Interest aud strength along these linea. Mr. Ciunes ability to choose his types for roles with accuracy as shown In his "Ramona Justifies the hope that his nfw production will show distinction In the same way. As for their opportunities, take for Instance the character of Ij&gr&nge, the cynical writer, as revealed In his own words in the novel: "Working! Me? I dont work anywhere. I am a literary scavenger, I haunt the intellectual slaughter pens and live by the putrid offal that writers reject. I glean the stinking materials for my stories from tbe sewers and cesspools of life. For the dollars they pay, I furnish my readers with those thrills that public self-respecti- ng We are hftppy and prosperous, ing it almost impossible every call for help. find- to supply There was a banner attendance at the last meeting and some matters of Importance to the entire membership were disposed of. decency forbids them to experience at first hand, My books breed moral pestilence and spiritual disease. The unholy filth I write fouls the minds and pollutes the Imaginations of my readers. I am an Instigator of degrading Immorality and unmentionable crimes. Work! No, young man, I dont work. Just now Im doing penance in this damned town. My rotten imaginings have proven too much, even for me and the doctors sent me west to re- The demands in anticipation of the attendance at conference have been ex. We hope no one (optionally heavy. be disappointed In the number that they expect to visit our city this week. will The union card has been taken from Quinns because of failure to comply with the agreement. The trouble has not yet been adjusted. President Asbridge of the Salt Lake Federation of Labor, Fahy of.the Electricians and Johnson of the Painters were callers at our headquarters Thursday. Call again, boys, you are just as welcome as this fine baseball weafher. cuperate. Then theres Talne, the dissolute and product of a life of low ideals. He is thus sketched in the author's graphic words: "The hideous ruin that Mr. Taine had, In himself, wrought by the criminal dissipation of his manhoods CO. ASHTON-JENKIN- S John C. Farrell is on the firing line for. the clerks on Main street. To help ADD NEW DEPARTMENT after f p. , tbe clerks buy no place at no time m, Jack Rogers gave us quite a shock by attending our last meeting. Better ome oftener, Jack, and not cause so much commotion by occasional visits. A. J. Josephs has deposited his rambler and now Is a member of No. 815. Members who accept jobs and fall to show would do well to wake up, else the high cost of sleeping may bother them. sfc Remember, Whitaker cigars cost you a dollar In addition to what you pay for them. No' charge account, either. The following members have been appointed to the sick committee for the ensuing week: George Bell, H. H. Beste, Charles Bigelow, B. Bircum-shaC. G. Boovle and J. L. Bowers. Al Flicker Is chairman. w, Baseball conversation Is on the increase around headquarters now that the season has started. While It is a little early to take much stock in the picking of pennant winners, sotne of the boys are already sure which team will be in the lead. A sh ton-Jenki- ns compzrny r ! es- tate operators and mortgage and investment bankers In Salt Lake City, have recently added a farm department to their business, the same being In charge of Edward H. Watson. Mr. Watson is a graduate of the Agricultural College of Utah and was for a considerable length of time the farm expert of the state of Wyoming. The firm of Ashton-Jenkin- s company, one of the most substantial doing business in Salt Lake City, has a capital and surplus considerably In excess of $225,000. The company is managed by Edward M. Ashton and Edward E. Jenkins, the officers of the company being Edward E. Jenkins, president; Edward Laird, sheepman and capitalist, vice president, and Edward M. Ashton,' secretary and treasurer. Mr Jenkins of the firm is a strength, and by the debasing of his physical appetites and passions, was to Aaron King, now, a token of the Intellectual, spiritual and moral ruin that alone can result from a debased and depraved dissipation of an ative power. artists cre- d art critic, Jiutlldge the whose unrestrained passions led to a tragic end, is thus described in the book: James Rutlidge was bred, born and reared in an atmosphere that does not tolerate purity of thought. It was literally impossible for him to think sanely of tbe holiest, most sacred, most fundamental facts of life. Education, culture, art, literature all that Is commonly supposed to lift man above the level of the beats are used by men and women of his kind to so pervert their own natures that they are able to descend to bestial depths that the dumb animals are not capable of reaching. In what he called his love for Sybil Andres, James Rutlidge was insane but no more bo than thousands of "bull-necke- others, Finally, Aaron King, the young t, who is reclaimed by the influence of the pure mountain girl from the folly of debasing his talents for materialistic gain: Day after day, as he gave himself to his great picture The Feast of Materialism he knew the joy of the worker, who in his art surrenders himself to a noble purpose a Joy that Is very different from the light, passing pleasure that comes from the mere exar-is- ercise of technical skill. The artist did not, now, need to drive himself to his task, as the begging musician on the street comer forces himself to play to the passing crowd for the pennies that are dropped in his tip cup. Rather was he driven by the conviction of a great truth. These characters, and several others, are remarkably portrayed in "The Eyes of the World." director of the Deseret National bank besides being interested in other businesses In Salt Lake City. Mr. Ashton was for several years president of the Salt Lake realty board and Is today vice president of the National Association of Realty Boards. Under the management of Messrs, Ashton and Jenkins some of the best known residence sections of Salt Lake Millions City have been developed. of dollars worth of property have been bought, sold and developed by this firm. Most of the new residential sections of Salt Lake City which are most modern in their development have been marketed by Ashton-Jenkin- s company. In the management of the new department the firm will use the same care and consideration which has charateerized its development of residential districts and general realty business in Salt Lake City. It will also be their purpose to make mortgage loans in the farming sections of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. THIS HUSK. Berso Paul 11 10TTKR BROTHERS, the Man Who Wrestles With Himself, the Somersaulting Sensation. (AT BARRETT, Unusual Songs In an Unusual Manner. 21 ALLEN AND FULLEH, "The Corridor of Time." BEATRICE IIKRFORD, In a Repertoire of Her Inimitable Characterizations. The Beautiful Broadway Star DOROTHY JAR DON. CORBETT. SnEPAIUJ AND DONOVAN, . "Three Boys Who Sing." Gertrude Richard WHEELER AND DOLAN Characteristic Dances. TUB H KARST-P- A THE NEWS Animated Current Events. - NEXT WEEK THE ORPUEUM ROAD SHOW Mr. Martin Beck Presents GREATER MORGAN DANCERS niB in a Historical Ballet la Three Episodes. HARRY A ANNA SEYMOUR Breezy Bits of Mirth and Melody. OAITES BROTHERS Tailor Made Boys. WALTER WEEMS The Man Who Draws. ROBERT EVEREST'S NOVELTY . CIRCUS. RICE. ELMER A TOM Trampoline and Bar Funsters. THE HEARST-PATH- E NEWS The Pictorial Newspaper of the World. OnPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA ITofessor Edgar Short, Director. Neely Edward FLANAGAN A EDWARDS On." In "Off and F. R. NEWMAN, Resident Manager. PANTAGES THEATICE ORCHESTRA George C. Groneman, Director. THE SECRET KINGDOM .Sixth Episode. MAHONEY A AUBURN Comical Talkers and Clubby Jugglers. "The Chinese Castles, JOE CHONG HOW A ROSIE YUEN MOEY, In Bongs and Modern Dances. LESLIE AND SOL HERNS The Train Announcer." In MR. CHASER A Musical Farce Comedy. ANTHONY A MACK The Italian and the Politician. BOB FITZSIMMONS Assisted by Bobbie, Jr. N EXTVYEEK S ATTRACTIONS Commencing Wednesday, April 11, 1017. OCEAN TO OCEAN STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, of Utah labor News, published weekly at Salt Lake City, Utah, for April 1, 1917, State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, ss. : Before me, a, notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. F. Moore, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the manager of the Utah Labor News and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by Act of 'August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Law's and Regulations, to wit: 1. That the names and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher, Salt Lake Federation of Labor, InlKr Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah; editor, A- - F. Moore, 202 K street, Salt Lake City, Utah; managing editor, no such position; business manager, A. F. Moore, 202 K street, Salt Lake City, Utah. 2. That the owner is Salt Lake Federation of Labor, Labor Utah Lake Salt (a voluntary organization of working City, Temple, men and women, not incorporated, organized for the purpose of bettering the conditon of those who work for wages). 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or otheT securities are: None. A. F. MOORE, Manager. , Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March, 1917. Begins Sunday, April 7 Hundreds turned away this week. Avoid disappointment buy your seats in advance. Prices: Matinees 800 seats, 25c; loges, 50c and 75c. Nights 800 seats, 25c and 50c; loges, 75c and $1.00. 4 PAULINE The Scientific Senseation. "Rome call It science; some call It a fake. Whatever you call it, thats what it is. HUGO B. IiOCIL MARIE DUNKLE A CO. In the Dramatic Gem, "After Ten Years. The Belle of Kentucky MARIE RUSSELL A Study In Brown. GOLDSMITH A PINARD In "The New Salesman. EVELYN & DOOLY Petite Versatile Entertainers. HUBERT DYER A CO. Comedy Acrobats. THE GHOST SHIP Seventh Episode "The Secret Klng- dora. AUDITORIUM DANCING WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS BEES LEY ORCHESTRA AUDITORIUM |