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Show 4 i.t tiii; HERALD-REPUBLIC- i,ki: AN old-time- lain Republlc-aiKl. lt l.akr Ileruld rte t Est. June 6. "0. i MAIN STREET. The would not Ik Iikrly to take kindly to rijrid in Paction of their supplies. Ti e of country life wore very old who worried not about folks, sturdy infections. or ferm Probably they lived I'.ner tHan the modern generation that Inter-Mo- at a Feb. 12. t!o.q. 1 Published by Tf.e K. Hooih, prcnident: rrnntiy viceIt. president; A. I Edward E. Thomas, Jenkins. Adolph Anderson, secret-try. t If. CnllUfrr. t.rnrrd Maaacrr. rlknr J. I'rnvtn. tlllor. Herald-Republica- trr-nire- Pub-Uhlr- n ig r; Associated with BUREAU CI RCULATION3. Information concerning circulation will be supplied throuh this association, Venetian Ruildlr-g- , Chicago. dally newspaper In Salt Only Ipti!M'-Ai- i Lake ritr. t'tah. DAILY AND SPNDAY. delivered by carrier In Salt Lake City, one week. 15 cents; Sun- day only, cents. AND DAILY .SCNDAY, by mall One month. ' fnis; one year, $ V0. SUNDAY ly mall (In advance) One year, S2.ot. SKMIWEEKLY by mall (in advance) Six month. 7". cents; one year. 11. SO. ADVERTISING EASTERN Tivnn. A; Iirrnxn k IvldK.. Cone I!run. RETEESENTA- - New York City. n C '.. ca. l-- , f'ity fdir4''-la- a rrtter. s not for any unsolicited manuscript which i not pUlnty narked with the name feeder and accompanied and ad.rei of t ty tmf!" for return. THK IIKP.At.D-nnrCTtt.ICA- one-tim- fl.-ur.-" d. THE COST OF SHOES reports from shoe THKHK are centers owinc to that, Woodman; Advertising lUdg.. Chicago. II!.Mo. I'M.. Ktnrw ity. Mich. Anrl-jRid.. Detroit. fDAST REPRESENTATIV'ES. 742 Market street, San i:. J. indwelt Franci o. t'lNfcrUer wishing address of paper l must ehns' gle forroer as well as present addre Alt rpers ere conrtinued until explicit m re ed to di wonttnne. ordr Alt arrearaeen mtist paid In every FntT-at tfie po"tofftce at Salt TAC-iri- beomeso fussy about health and sanitation. At the satne tim people who have ever lived in the country mtbt be impressed with the idea that doctors are usually busy. Cases of sickness are quite common, and are n favorite subject of conversation when other interests lac. Perhaps if country people paid a little more attention to modem science, there would not be so many people ill. A rood home water supply is not eosti in most places where if is not provided by public work. And medical services and nursing cost a lot more than thev used to. has recalled Some resourceful kill-Jo- y e remark that "no William J. Bryan government is worthy of the name that does not protect from every arm raided to do him injury the humblest citizen who lives beneath its Wlllyum mun occasionally was born tongue-tienot regret he -- A I'D IT THK re-ipn- N i" high cost of leather and labor, further advances in jdioes. are likely. If so, this is a pretty serious item in the cost of living. In the family with a Towing family of children to support, the shoe cost sometimes seems more than the clothing cost. Children are absolutely heedless and they never stop to think of the effect of weather or play on their footwear. A pood active boy often wears through a pair of shoes in a month or two. It is all a part of the conditions created by the decline of the live stock industries. The ame causes have boosted sky high the prices of meat. With the population of the I'nited States increasing, and the number of cattle decreasing, it is easy to see why hides, leather, and beef alike are held at fancy price. When prices of shoes go up, the ten dency- of many people is to buy cheaper cood. This means that they buy upper leather cut down into the flanks where the texttire - loc.e. Shoes of this kind wear but a short time and are the mod costly kind. If a man can't afford to buy a shoe cut from leather near the backbone, where the texttire is firm and closely knit, he should buy a heavier shoe, in which the material i thick enouirh to offer some resistance. This is a period when ieople who live jnd work indoors have tender feet and they call for soft shoe. Our fathers and mothers used to wear heavy shoes and felt comfortable in them. About the only choice that is economical today is between a solid and heavy shoe that ha body enough to wear and o light shoe from the fine part of the leather that costs hisrh but has a firm and endurinsr texture. - DEATH COMES AS A FRIEND i- -- A (.'STRIA'S venerable monarch is dy- hia he it reports are depend accumulation ot sorrunder an able. f.r; '..! lirl. - heiees the dual monarrhy from without, discontent and sedition raze within. and the fiernuuiic influence even threatens the stability of his dynasty. Franeis Joseph f a3 rrirnr.l nearly seventy year and m ttrmit during every ..nf of them. Hi life has been one lone tragedy. Hi- - brother Maximilian w.i executed in Mexico in IS',": las only son anrl under unusually pathetic hi leloved contort was in '; murdered by an Italian anarchist in IS'S; w.n shot to death in anl hi War ow-. stil-dcr.- Ir cir-rurr.star.- l.-- heir-appare- nt 11 I. June were conditions linger v:lrh fiesta might 1e greeted as friend and deliverer, they are present at this royal bed If there At Th irrr Hpburc. r:rrnr that ieven t'nited SttMex- by cavtlrymen had beenMexi-capture! ha. happily, ican bindit. . In New Had It really happnd. th proven fa:-come back and Mexicans mJsht ha three. other the grabbed, BUSINESS EDUCATION States I ommitoncr of THK l'nitc.1 for a small has akcil t 'o:zt appropriation for work for improvement of It is claimed that. commercial education. whi half th? high school pupils are taking commercial work, that form of education is overhadowrd in the public mind and is reflected. fast a on" army of stenoraphets and bookkeepers is turr.ed oat, many abandon the work, and s new horde of more or r' teur trained -- uesors come alon. t be acquired without bnc cann-'work in f.c!iol-- i would but :;ood practice, teach some fundamentals, of buines life that many never ?rap. Probably th first principle to be insisted on in bu.?ir.ess education accuracy. There are a hundred ways of making a mistake n:id only on correct nietho.1. (Jcneral ver ht?ii in a business intcilicencr cour-toi'fice. T5;e pnnl l'"t!t.e-.- - woman will read more n: d trade paper tlie tje-- pn erthe If :u.eN. than povernment pular eats tlf anything to promot accuracy and A Coin-peten- - s - ir.tclfii'er.ce atnnri? commercial it will accomplish f.ofr,et!iinc that budnes n;cu fel ttse need of. stu-lent- -, ccn-r- al Ani'ticart jtndler o: the bonier he Kft. h Irs ;? arretted hott br h! iipertr. and if he mil mft to cap-tnjth""it shoot !nr arv Mf!ran h If o t, Me.!t-n- n ur hbnsif nr rented hv hi uperior. gt We think we i:ndert ti'i now why mother be a otdir. didn't ra'- hr l'.y - COUNTRY HOME SANITATION Major General Wood describe- the t'nit-e- d States as "a .hlp at sea. with typhoon signals coming from many directions." Bryan doubtless Is the Jonah, with the official count necessary to determine whether it i he or the whale that has been swallowed. - DOGS AND BABIES telegraphed from Palm AOCIKTY note a bet had been made that there are more dogs than babies among the The latest society crowd at that resort. score jriven in the paper named twentydogs and only eitrht babies. Is this an indication of the relative interest in dos and babies among the hitch society elements of the most fashionable centers! Docs certainly possess many advantages. They can be so trained that never annoy any one by untimely they barkinz. while no amount of education can prevent athletic babies from yelling at the most untimely hours. Also tlos show, within a short time nfter birth, all the mark- - of aristocratic lineace. They are capable of winning prizes and renown at canine shows, they bring the owner thereof much reflected glory, and create subjects of interesting conversation. One wonder how the Board of Education member who consider premium payments for fire protection "a waste, of money" escaped Henry Ford's attention. Henry and the squirrels have overlooked something. BICYCLE IN DAILY LIFE not figure much in the but it is still a very active feature of daily life. Over 400.000 "of them were sold l?t year, not including motorcycles. Hicyclinjr will probably never again be a fashionable sport, but it is pn enor-rro'convenience, and permits many a woikman to live in a comfortable suburb and wheel to his place of employment. The prominence of the bicycle in sport-in- ? life twenty years ago seems almost unbelievable now. Men of a type that now would be too lazy to walk a mile to their b'Tiness. used to make their century runs on their wheels and boast of the ease of the THE AMUSEMENTS rs lia 1 t bicycle doe is to city people, is idyllic COrXTKV life, with w;ter. air. and fol as A pure as the ,pen skies overhead. different picture of country lite appears exertion. in the annua! report ju-- t siven out at In moderation it was a healthful sport, Vahintoti of Surc'n Ijerural lUue. A and it seems too bad that the wheel of totypical staterrent from this report is thnt day is merely n working tool. The young fjt percent of the rural residents are drink-irti- r fry still find pleasure in it. though, and the water front polluted siMirec. school yard frequently looks like a bicycle Totintry people are ordinarily very com- club rendezvous of twenty-fiv- e years ago. water their about If the supplies. placent fine can fancy Ambassador Page, as he nater tatc jrood. it is penrmlly felt that visits the Hrltish Foreign office with "forit i srol. If the family has had pood mal and vigorous protest" Xo. 939 Scliealtb for a period of years, the matter of ries n. often wishes hi superior, Secretary proximity to stables or c!oets is not con- Lansing, would adopt the more convenient sidered much. and equally effective form of filing one Uural boards of health, where tueh exi-t- , general blanket protest against everything ha done. Is doing, and may are apt not to take their duties seri- Great Britain do. to decide ously. Many of them would feel that they were appointed merely to take necessary The Kaiser may succeed In placing Son action in case some serious epidemic should Eltel on the Serbian throne, but were we break out. They would not feel it was in Son Eitel we should seriously reflect upon their province to take steps in advance to the finish of the last Serbian king who took his crown from the points of alien bayonets. remove possible chances of fdlution. Country people are jealous about their If. as reported. Frank J. Cannon "has A doctor or Ward of ovui prero'-'f- ti a wealthy eastern woman In his interested " " onellioc about their campaign." the health n,;,, battle to purify the Utah remises would be likeiy to be considered home may be expected to proceed with re...eso:.e. I'rovisjon men doubled energy. officious ;.,., i -- : nriIKVM T1IKATHK. a laughable THERE'S thea clever, likewise, Orpheum this week. XVhether It be Mary Shaw's sketch, or Bert Lament and his cowboys or Stuart Barnes that occupy the stage, you are laughing all the while. All of the above mentioned acts are 'winners. Mary Shaw and her company are billed as the headllners, but an Impartial audience would find It hard to say wherein the erstwhile star of the. legitimate is any the more entitled to the honors of the week than either of the other two acts. Each, however, good enough to be the topnotcher of any vaudeville show and when three acts of such caliber are crowded'lnto one week, it must be admitted that the result Is satisfactory to the most critical. Mary Shaw's sketch Is known as "The Dickey Bird." A comedy wherein clever lines are Interpolated, it Is at the same time a satirical composition, aiming barbed shafts at the foibles of femininity and the egotism of the opposite sex. Once the plot is unfolded you have a bride with a husband, years her senior, confronted by the deserted and divorced wife as the owner of an aparthave come ment to which the newly-wed- s In the search' for a nest. A situation alive with possibilities which the author has not failed to take advantage of! To teach a lesson to the erring man who was once husband to her, but now Is the protector of a simple and unsophisticated girl, the divorcee, without, however, exposing his past, puts him on the rack by her biting words, veiled under the guise of amiable conversation, she cuts to the quick, yet drives home a lesson that may be of fruit to the married man. the bride or the sophisticated woman, withal holding up to ridicule some of the modern prone. day tendencies to which both sexes are The lines pulsate with animation. In which veiled satire and Irony alternate with clever comedy to make an amusing as well as an Interesting playlet. In the end the bride comes to the realization of the true state of affair and takes things into her own hands by deciding to become mistress in her own house. Good acting lends zest to the piece. A Jewel of .n entertainer is Stuart Barnes. With his rotund mobile features that give play to the most comical of facial expressions, coupled with his own particular brand of humor which relies for Its avenue of expression upon the oft told theme of conjugal his quips are 'felicity and provocative of convulsive laughter. The old jokes are dressed up In new style and paraded before you with an eccentricity of detail that opens the floodgates of laughter. He tells you about married life and the tribulations of poor husbands in an Irresistible way and then he lets loose with fiendish glee on the gay Ttharlo courting the maid of his heart, holding "the mirror tip to nature." as It were, and letting you see how foolish some, otherwise most sane, men, can be when overcome by the flutter of a skirt. Laugh at him you must None the less entertaining are Bert and his troupe of singing cowboys. Opening with a realistic stage scene of a western setting, cowboy cabin amid a one song after anothertruly Is voiced, with Bert I.aniont staging a sideshow all his own with his pranks and antics. He Is a regular cut-u- p and enjoys himself as much as does the audience. Incidentally he Is the possessor of an unique voice, a high tenor, which he usee to advantage In comic or serious rendition. The fact that all have Just plain natural voices that Indeed might have been bunch In the olden typical of any round-udays, without the polish of training, only enivances the merit of their act. Florrle Millershlp Is a dainty, petite miss with cute, Klrlish charms which are'empha-slse- d of stature, by her dlnilntitlveness which offers an opportunity to sing about herself in an appealing way. She Is a most pleasing little person, sings nicelyanand dances herself Into the good graces of audience. Three more acts complete the show. The Crisps are dancers. Their redeeming numan eccentric dance, "The Wooden Solber dier." done with wooden blocks attached to their shoes. Flavllla is a female accordeon-1s- t who Is attractive personally and plays entertainingly but overdoes her facial expressiveness. Nevertheless she proved quite popular last night. Earle Reynolds and Nellie Donnegan have a good skating act and Miss Donnegan wears some striking gowns and some wonderful creations in hats. ' Motion pictures of wild birds and Norway and Sweden are shown. Salt Lake. P. s, Ea-mo- nt p I VII,KKJ TIIKATTtE. attraction, "Inside the FOR a housewarmlng the first of the war plays to reach Salt Lake, was offered by the Ernest Wilkes Stock company last night at the newly christened Wilkes theatre. It brings out the Inthe spy system of the German emtrigue of also of the British war office. It pireoneand is of those plays in which the answer Is not divulged until the last three lines of the last act. It is" by Earl Derr Blggers. who wrote the story of "Seven Keys to The action of, the play revolves around the experiences of stranded Americans who were caught in the war zone during the early days of the war and who could not secure money or passage to come home. Incidentally the buyer for an American department store meets the supposed German spy and she Is detained on his account. Then the stolen papers and all of the old stuff which has been worked over In war dramas, toIn love with gether with the heroineonfalling to the last minute the hero, goes merrily of the last act. As Captain XYoodhouse. the English operative who poses as a German spy, Paul Harvey Is better than he has been for some weeks. He fits Into the part and does not seem to fill the stage with his bulk as when he plays the artist or the minister. His work in the third act Is much better In any other. Miss Nana Bryant, as Jane Gerson. the store, carries off buyer for the department the honors of the play through her clever work In "tipping off" to the spy what is to be asked him. Fredlnand Munler as Sir George Cran-dal- l. governor general of the "rock." Is as Is Miss Claire Sinclair In the role of Iady Crandall. John C. Livingstone as Jalmlhr Khan, the East India servant, who Is a member of the Wllhelm strasse secret service, does a clever bit of acting In the fourth act. . It is his only opportunity Clifford Thompson as William Limball. the expatriated American. Is screamingly L. Blyden as Henry J. funny and Huron man from Kankakee taking the Sherman, his family over the continent, adds much humor to the play. Miss Merle Stanton as Mrs. Sherman Is Instrumental in casting as she had seen suspicion upon the "spy." him In Berlin and was so talkative she could not keep still. Miss Charlotte Tread-wa- y as Kitty Sherman also was very good. Prescott Erlcson takes the part of Sergeant Crosby, Harry Taylor the part of Fritz, the German barber. As Joseph Alma r, the hotel keeper who is a German spy, Stanley Jonasson. a newcomer to the company, does a fine bit of acting In the first act. Miss Avis Manor takes the part of Maria, the Spanish girl; Raymond House the part of Capper, a discharged Belgium secret agent: Ancyn T. McNuIty the part G.of Mr. LesReynolds, an American consul, and ter Paul the part of Major Bishop. Miss X'irglnia Snyder christened the theatre by breaking a bottle of real champagne on the stage. There were much applause, many sighs, the smacking of lips and the crackling of parched tongues during this operation. Clifford Thompson as- Bald-pate- ." tr-n- very-goo- d Orpheum. X'audeville, 2.15 p. m., 8.15 m. XVI Ikes. Ernest Wilkes Stock com- pany, "Inside the Lines," 8.20 p. m. Pantages. Vaudeville, 2.45 p. m., 7.30 p. m., 9.13 p. m. American. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Marie Doro and Frank Campeau In "The. XVood Nymph." Triangle drama; Harry Grlbbon and Alice Davenport in "Perils of the Park," Triangle-Keyston- e comedy; Pathe news; Miss Agnes ron Bracht, dramatic soprano: American Concert orchestra, Prof. J. J. director. Liberty. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Historical photodraraa of Oklahoma's early history, "The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaw." Rex. Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Last time today. Ruth Roland and Frank Mayo In "Weapons of XVar," fifth chapter of "The Red Circle"; second installment of "Uncle Sam at Work"; Florine Hanna in "The Dawn Road." Mehesy. Gladys Hullette "In the Name of the Law," three-ree- l drama of moonshiners; "He Thought He XVent to XVar," X'ogue comedy, and funny film, "Clever Collie's Comeback." Assembly hall. Melba concert, 8.15 1 single-blessednes- 8.15 Long-less.- " "Daddy Mc-Clell- p. m. sisted In christening by singing a swan song for the bottle. The play will ' be given every night at 8.20, with matinees Thursday and Saturday 2.30. at By the Press Agents SALT LAKE. "Daddy Long-Legs- " j re- turns to the Salt Lake theatre tonight for a farewell engagement In Utah. Notwithstanding the fact that this appealing romantic k comedy was offered in this city for a engagement last season, the performances given were not sufficient to satisfy the demands of playgoers for seats. This fact, coupled with .the announcement that the play is coming back for the last time, has resulted in a heavy demand by mail' for reservations and all indications warrant the prediction that the return engagement of Jean Webster's play will surpass the records cf the first presentation. Since the original Salt Lake engagement Henry Miller has given first honors in the fine acting organization to Renee Kelly, the talented young actress who scored so emphatic a personal hit here. Mr. Miller has relinquished the role he played in the west a few weeks iast season to Byron Beasley, one of the best known and best liked young men on the American stage. Beasley has done fine acting as a featured member of notable casts sent to this city In recent seasons and reliable " reports of his work in "Daddy proclaim him a fortunate selection for the role he portrays. The other roles of this much-love- d stage story are played by members of the original company Salt Lake audiences saw last season. half-wee- Long-Legs- ORPHEUM. Olga Cook. acclaimed by many to be vaudeville's prettiest blonde (and a natural blonde at that) Is among the new blood to be oeen over the Orpheum circuit this season. She began yesterday a tour of Orpheum theatres at Omaha and will be seen In this city the week of April 23. Miss (book's rise In the theatrical world has been remarkably rapid, which is accounted for by her striking beauty and her wonderful soprano voice. Less than two years ago, when she was singing at Epiphany church in New York, she attracted the attention of a theatrical manager who persuaded her parents to allow her to go on the professional stage. A short season in vaudeville brought her to the attention of managers of musical comedies and she was engaged to play leading roles In "Nobody Home" and "At the Ball." Orpheum vaudeville was successful in. securing Miss Cook this season by outbidding Florenz Ziegfeld. who wanted her to lead his aggregation of feminine beauties at the Midnight Frolic in New York. Miss Cook Is a native of New York, where her father Is a lieutenant of police. PANTAGES. Salt Lakers will always have a warm spot In their hearts for John and Mae Burke, two of the feature stars on the new bill at Pantages. Both have been seen and heard in local vaudeville houses is always full of ginand their ger. At present the Pantages bill is one of the best and biggest of the season at that house. "The Girls of the Orient" appear in a dashing operetta featuring a stunning chorus and clever comedians. The first two film feature, "The Girl chapters of the big and the Game," is a big attraction this week and the work of Helen Holmes, star of the film. Is remarkable for its daring. The photoplay will be given each week at Pantages in sections. It is a creation of Frank Spearman, who wrote "Whispering Smith." MEHESY. "In the Name of the Law." a drama of moonshiners in multiple reels, presenting the film and stage favorite. Miss Gladys Hullette, will be shown at the Mehesy today only. The "Dry Gulch" moonshiners, the story reveals, so long succeeded In evading secret serviceonmen that the star man of the case. Philip Dryden, the corps Is put disguised as an escaped convict, is found, apparently half dead of exposure In the woods, by Jim Rudyard, chief of the moonshiners, who takes the stranger to his home. Dryden becomes one of the gang. He and Daisy, Rudyard's daughter, fall in love. From the mountain "girl the government spy learn tK) appreciate how, to the hill folk, the law represents only oppression. Union music afternoon and evening. MELBA CONCERT. A fashionable and music-lovin- g audience will be at Assembly hall tonight to hear Madam Melba and her assisting artists, in a program which will be a lasting memory to all. Ada Saasoll, harpist, who will appear with Melba, gave a concert at First Congregational church last spring, and was declared by critics to be a wonderful master of the harp. Frank St. Eeger, Melba's accompanlest, who was with her the as her acbeen past season, has season. companist next The choir officials have reserved every seat In the auditorium and to further facilitate handling the people. Prof. George A. Eaton, supervisor of high schools, and Prof. E. P. Christensen, director of the high school band, have arranged for the band boys to act as ushers, and will be in uniform as assistants to George B. Margetts and his ushers. regular corps of Tabernacle Seats for the Melba concert will be on e sale at the drug store until 7.15 tonight, after which reservations may be made at the door of Assembly hall, which will open at 7.30, the program commencing fun-maki- ng ed XX'llIes-Horn- at 8.15.- - Salt Lake &burcbts -- H--i- IU3V. PETER A. SIMPKIX. REX. JOH MAI-ICAt Phillips ConRrrgatioual. . At First Unitarian. S a prelude to the national observation i i TJf LOTTING FOR THE GOOD" was the JL of the semicentennial of the Young subject of a sermon preached yesterto is Women's Christian Association, which day morning at the First Unitarian church by mark the month of February,, the Rev. Peter the Rev. John Malick, who said: A. Slmpkln preached last evening at PhilHe said in part: lips Congregational church on the work of "Man is the only resourceful animal in the that organization. world. We have for the race when Basing his address on the fact that from we see what the hope human mind can devise it beginning Christianity had recognized when it sets about it. woman and made place for her in the ac "Could men our plots for their tivltles of the church, the preacher went on upbuilding if weescape our laid plans for holding to outline the specific service of the church them up with skill to that displayed equal of in the last half century in the Interest In reaching customers for forbidden things? young women. XVe have hope that men in time can protect He said in part: weak man and fool. Man's skill in "The education of woman, her entrance every weak men into a net makes us think luring into business and industrial life, her large that this same skill could wind about them and growing share in primary and secondary the coils of protection. Evil could not education, her enrichment of literature and to any man and undo him' if the plots get to feminine whose art by the creative faculty him were to proturned up trip suddenly qualities of vision. Intuition and moral pas- tect his way. The ingenious plotting of the sion these, and her late emergence as a fac- human has never been turned, at its tor in political life lend weight to the im- best, to mind the world's "They seek portance of meeting the. spiritual problem of you zealously but in redemption. no good way,' says the her life. old scripture. "Xre see the value of true womanhood as is a subtlety which is unjust. Get It has never been sensed before. Her es- all "Here man's his skill to plot and conneed that trive, theningenuity, the sential share in home making, of any good cause, this put the qualities of woman'- soul shall be pre- would not that cause back as evil wins by this win, holisex her served, her purity, her' modesty, ingenuity of method? Make friends of ness, for the wifehood and motherhood to be. very Mammon the of unrighteousness to learn all compel us to give earnest thought to all the method. 'The children of this world In moves as she that can be preservative wiser for their than the children generation the wider environment and under the freer of the light.' of life. conditions "Zeal for the good ought to make us "Woman has the right to her life, to her contrive, for it. Does the high service share of the Joy of the world, to her place of life getplot our best?" marEven of recreation and amusement. ' riage with its holy bonds and restrictions REV, GEORGE K. DAVIES but narrows the privilege to intensify it with At Klrmt l'resby terlan. the blessed honors and rare privileges of the home. present European war is not an "Since modern industry was born, since THE the existence of God, acagainst economic- pressure thrust woman Into the competition of the labor market, athe city, cording to the Rev. George E. Davies. On like a huge magnet, has for half century the contrary, he declared it is a strong argubeen drawing women from farm and village ment on the other side, showing that as to face not alone the demands of industrial long as men and nations sin they must suffer. life but the dangers of the city. A score of He pointed out that while statecraft has becallings that women almost wholly fill bring come "but a scrap of paper," Christianity is them to the city store and office and factory. the only thing in Europe which has not col"The modern young woman flung into the lapsed. "Kultur" he referred to as a veneer city faces a pressure of temptation terrific covering barbarism. in Its power, for the city launches itself Dr. Davies said in part: amusement, against the natural desireof for "Not a few Christian hearts are troubled. life the city Hera for the beautiful things a mother asks, 'Does God know? Does spreads with lavish hand. care?' so, she demands to know why He the must be had and wage her young If "The . work soldier boy at the front could is close to the line of insufficiency or be- be stabbed In the face and allowed to bleed out Who its eke it. shall insufficiency to death on the field of battle. Faith is yond that the priceless thing which is her true being staggered. The very foundations are self may not be lost? shakened. "The tentacles of the modern leprosy being we contend that the Christian con"Yet reach for her in the unsophistication of her ception of God and His providences is the life, and who shall guide her? true Truth abides. It is the conception. and of love "Youth's and society activity of witness present day history that ChrisHow shall amusement craves satisfaction. In Europe is the only thing that has tianity be met? it collapsed. Statecraft has become but a "Woman in youth's bloom, perilled on not of paper. The veneer of 'kultur' has scrap of the meets instead every hand,, chivalry a thin covering of barbarism. proven instead of knightly courtesy, Herein isbutrevealed panderer, and the difficulty of the task impertinent coarseness. XVho shall care for ossicnerl the church In malHnc men nver her? divine lnto the likeness. Herein ls shown "In travel and at business, in leisure resistful and stubborn is human nature hours and under the night glare that so how how tedious is the culture of Christian blinds, who shall guard her? She must be and character. is for she daughter, somebody's guarded, word of greatest revelaton "of the somebody's sister, and God meant her to be God"The God. is Our ideas of Him are regulasomebody's wife and somebody's mother. "There is a great beautiful institution that tive of all others. Men do make their own gods aid they that make them are is designed to care for my girl and yours, God or like unto them. Read the theodicy of the and to help keep the crown of her maiden ancient peoples and you are not surprised glory. serves to their living. The lustful gods of know a her social needs, provides "It the filled the fertile plains with Canaanites her about throws for culture, physical place the gentlest influences, seeks to feed her a lustful people. Read 'The Last Frontier' mind with lovely things, to keep alive her by Parker for present day evidence of this her to honorable fact. The people devoted to the Mohammespiritual visions, to help scant earnings dan god in portions of Morocco are most out to eke the employment, nd lustful in of her toll, to play mother and sister to her lustful in deed in youth old age. as she travels or toils and fights life's batt- thought in "God is not only the creator but the conles.- And all it does, the Y. W. C. A. carries out in the spirit of that Christ whose tinuous encrgizer of His creation. Though name it bears." working through second . causes He is the ultimate uncaused cause. Sometimes it must be confessed that the Old Testament writers TODAY WEATHER FORECAST FOR were not careful to draw the line between first and second causes. God is said to at the kiosk: Temperature readings clothe the grass of the field and harden 6 a. m., 12; noon, 22; 6 p. m., 18; midnight, 10. the of kings. Thus the acts of free heart not much and weather Generally fair men to are attributed efficiency. Let temperature is the forecast of us not place the blame divine thange inoffice war on God. this for weather States of United local the the "But sciencas corroborates Jn dehistory bureau for today and tomorrow. He is not only present in the that claring TEMPERATURE. Deg. machine but that He works for good in our 24 behalf. Life is Highest was ..: upheld by God. In Him we live and move and have our being. Highest in this month since ls4 was.. 60 12 Lowest Sunday morning "This doubtless is not the last war. So 20 as men and nations sin they must suffer. Eowest this month since 1874 was long 18 Not till law Mean temperature was is love and love is law will 30 men beat Normal was their spears into pruning hooks." Accumulated excess since the first of the 19 month is REV. I). E. CARTER, Per cent. HUMIDITY. At Liberty Park Methodist. 82 Relative humidity at 6 a. m. today was. 66 m: 6 was at p. Relative humidity PREPAREDNESS was the theme of a today Inches. PRECIPITATION. at the Liberty Park M. E. Total for the 24 hours ending 6 p. m. was .07 church last night by the Rev. D. E. Carter. 1.86 Total for this month to date is Mr. Carter said in part: Accumulated excess for this month to "In the political world the question of 56 date is has become a vital one. and 'preparedness' 5.42 p. m. while the wordy battle is Sun rises 7.40 a. m.; sun sets, waxing hot on the today. question of increasing army and navy, we are wondering if there is not a question as to whether the church is prepared to meet THE DEATH EOLL the demands that are being made, and will continue to be made upon her. I speak now, LOCAL. passing by the great foreign missionary prop31 rs. F. G. Rice. aganda which will be absolutely necessary The body of Mrs. F. G. Rice, 51 years old, to establish the cross of Christ in the lands who died a week ago. today at Los Angeles dominated by heathen gods, of the work that us by the oncoming of the people of heart trouble and dropsy, arrived in Salt confronts know as immigrants. Her.e they come Lake yesterday. Mr. Rice and the following we every land and every clime and, quotchildren accompanied the body from Los from from a writer in the Outlook, 'These Hazel Mrs. ing Corbin. Minnie Mrs. Angeles: with few exceptions, do love newcomers, Mrs. O. of Rice Salt Lake, Davidson. George America. They love its body, not its soul. Bessie Corbin, Glenn Rice and a granddaughGod has a work to do in ter. Miss Margaret Corbin of Los Angeles. And the tochurch othese into true loyal AmerIn Eber W. helping shape Funeral services will be held icans by teaching them, the brotherhood of Halls' mortuary chapel, 164 S. West Temple, man, through the fatherhood of God. I say tomorrow at 3 p. m. The Rev. Peter A. the church has this to do, for these higher of Congregational 'Phillips Slmpkin, pastor of Christian living- must be taught principles church, will officiate. to them, and nowhere else are they taught but in the Christian church. XVilliam Cook. "Yet this is not the real question that William Cook, 83 years old. died yesterstreet between. confronts us, for after all thequestion of day at his home on Main mo6t vital to us is, 'Are we as Murray and Midvale. Mr. Cook was a na- preparedness tive of England. He had resided in Utah individuals prepared to meet our God?' " a number of Funeral services will REX". LOUIS S. BOWEKMAX. be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the family A ATTRACTIOXS TODAY. p. m. H- Sunday 7n - i -- - residence. At Immanuel Baptist. anticipation of the INmeetings which are to be held in March, an evangelistic service was held last night at the Immanuel Baptist church. Both the music and the sermon were evangelistic in character. Rev. Louis S. Bowerman, the pastor, spoke on the theme, "Jesus Pointing to the Gate of Life." He told of Jesus being asked, "Are there few that be saved or many?" Continuing, the minister said: "The curiosity questioners have not all passed away even yet. areThis question and still often asked. many of kindred nature "Jesus does not directly answer the question. There are very few of the speculative questions that he does answer. He is so busy doing good and answering the prac tlcal questions of life that he has no time for the others. "To Him Christianity is not a theory, a the speculaphilosophy. He enters not into To Him it is tions of rabbis and teachers. a life. That life He is trying to show men, to show it in the practical relations of life. "He uses a strong word. From this word, translated 'Strive' we get our word 'agonize It is the picture of the straining, 'agonizing runner out upon the race course the prize. 'striving' for "Jesus shows the man that the most necessary and most practical matter is that of one's personal salvation. "The narrow way and the narrow gate are first. Faith comes before love and both must come before real and genuine spiritual knowledge." Sherrod-Whittak- STATE J. M'CARREL, MIDXX AY. Heber, Jan. 3?. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock today in the Midway First ward chapel for Mrs. Jane McCarrel, who died Tlfursday. Interment was in the Midway cemetery. Mary Jane McCarrel was born in 1S42 In MRS. XI. . England. She came to Utah a. with the pioneers in 1859 and lived for time at Salt Lake, where she was married .In 1861 to Henry Coleman. Her first husband having died in 1867, she was married to Joseph of Midway. The following children survive her: Bishop Henry T. Coleman and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Epperwon of Midway, Mrs. Lucretia Greenwell of Salt Lake, Mrs. Mary McKendrj- - of Spokane, Mrs. J. B." Taylor of Heber, Mrs. Nora Rector of Salt Lake, Ernest McCarrel of Milford and George McCarrel of Park City. She had also twenty-fou- r grandchildren and four Mrs. McCarrel for more than twenty years was president of the , Women's Relief society Mv-Carr- great-grandchildre- el n. of Midway. HIGGEXS BABY, PARK CITX'. Park City, Jan. 30. Russell Mathews Higgens died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Higgens, on Prospect street yesterday, age four months. His twin sister is very Hi. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from Richardson, undertaking parlors at 2 m. p. er " , 4i |