Show GREED fOR GOlD HOlDS BACK IN WORlD SAYS MISS BOOTH Salvat Salvation on Army Head Recalls Time When Father Gave Talk in Tabernacle Greed for gold old Is responsible for the fact that Christianity toda today is not hot as asfar asfar asfar far advanced ad as It was a decade ago ago aso declared Miss Evangeline C. C Booth commander command r o of the Salvation Arm shortly after atter her arrival al at noon yesterday yesterday yes yes- eI e in iii this city But Miss Booth I finds consolation for Cor the tho decline o of Christianity In the fact that humanity as exemplified b by Christian charity charlt Ithe is I ison ison on the increase and a livelier lI Interest In iii the unfortunates of or the world 1 Is evidenced b by those better equipped with th the goods of oC the tIle world ord I Miss 1 Booth spent the afternoon in a a. west suite of oC the tIle Hotel Utah Overlooking overlooking overlooking over Over- looking the Templo Temple grounds ground M My I father Cather spoke Just nine years ean ago In the thc Ta Tabernacle she said wald In the wistful tone with which she always alwa's refers to the departed founder of oC the Salvation Arm Army It developed later lster that the commander had paid a pilgrimage e to the Tabernacle Officials o of the church later Inter expressed re regret ret that the state o of repairs on the big structure precluded an Invitation to Miss Booth to lecture from the same rostrum from which her liar father Cather spoke Accompanying Miss Booth on he her tour of or this country arc CoL Edward Edward Edward Ed Ed- ward Parker MaJ Richard Griffith Capt Mary Welsh Geor George e Cook soloist Capt John Jackson In ch chargo of ot the views Commissioner Com Cons missioner Thomas Estill and Col I Henry C C. Lee I In the evening evening- Miss Booth spoke to toa ton a a. large concourse e at the thc First terlan terian church on the tho life Ie and works o oher or of her ler father Gov William WilHam Spry Col James Iames A. A Irons Rev Hev P. P A A. Simpkin Rev He Francis Short the mayor mayo and many man other prominent citizens citizen were on the lie tho rostrum and the auditorium audi audi- was crowded to capacity Miss Mis Booth talked eloquently eloquent of or her fattier father the late William Booth and told the tue hJ history tor of the founder rounder of the Salva Sal ion Arm Army from beginning to cm end I pointing to the man many lessons his life afforded The Tho work worle of o the Salvation Arm Army front from the lie d days s 's when it struggled struggle against tho London mob to its present organization all over the world r V ii was s- s also ls traced Practically Practical ever every member of oC the Salvation Salvation Sal Sal- alion Army In tn the city with their families and the wards of the Institution tion ion attended the lecture Miss Booth left the city on the tho 11 30 11 30 train last las nl night ht |