OCR Text |
Show THE salt tiii: HERALD-REPUBLICA- i.aki: stitution Iiter-fnunta- ln ilt The I.nkr Herald (Est. June 6. 1&70.) CO MAIN' STREET. Publinhd by The I ns -:- Womanly intuition is supposed to be an jxth sens., but, considering what mo-- t wonicii marry, it hardly Fpcnis worth a counterfeit rupee. llehlnx company II. K. Booth, president; A. I Thomas, vice president; Edward KJenkins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson. sec-- J - CHILDREN'S LUNCHES retary. learned disquisition on lunches, at hine or at school, one of tin experts of the Icileral deby Associate! with partment o! agriculture, reproduced in THE At'HlT BUREAU" CIRCULATIONS-Informatioin the Sunday issue of The j ait concerning circulation will b It is well worth another readsupplied throimh this association. Venetian Building. Chicago. one to and specially interested ing, be worth while to send it would subject and cet the entire Only Republican o.uly i:wspapcr In Salt to. the department UHn city. i;t;h. DAILY AND SL'NDAV. delivered by carrier bulbd in. Coincident with school cafeterias the In Sal t Uke City, one week. li cents, Sunu cents i.ilr. div nhjert of basket lunches claims constdera- t y ma II On DAILY AND SrND.'VY, viio Miori tiv enretut parents may nae mnr. t tt IS. 00 SUND.W bv mad tin advance) On year. L'ien no thought whatever to such matters hen tlev went to -- ehool beyond the one rrtntl fin Advance) Six SF.MUVF.EKLV ipiautity. month. 7 rents: one year. t.i'. THAT Arthur J. Ilr(Tn, i:Iltnr. i- a - llcrahl-Kepublica- in-t- I i n. he - I I ! ! -- i ! ! .- (jtsi-it- e. i SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY,; MARCH 27, 1016 N, as dangerous, accurate Pub-- I n Herald-P.epubUcn- about Well does the old scout know the real meaninc of his romnik that if Villa seek safety i:i hi old hidinc place the task of rindinc. him will I0 next to impossible. N It r pnlttlcaa F.sL Feb. 12. 190S.) The nud bullets. IIEKALD-REPUBLIOA- AT THE THEATRES - ODPIIKl I. oiened at the Orpheum TIIK show which reserves the best for the last. The flying torpedo of the Mirane Brothers is a real thriller. It is the best of its kind seen here this year and those attending should not leave until the curtain falls. The MIranos use a miniature aeroplane modeled on a torpedo to drive a steel frame at a hif;h rate of speed vvaile on the other end of the beam one of the brothers performs on the trapeze. The momentum attained by the torpedo is the only thing which keeps the performer from being shot out into the audience. In addition the Miranos perform upon the balance pole with thrilling results. Brandon Hurst and company in a sketch, 'The :ir!," are fair. Mr. Hurst and William I,eo do the best acting. The sketch is carried by three men. there being no woman role. The sketch is based on the desire of one man to get rid of the other in order that he may win the girl. The sketch is well aeted and well staged and is of more than passing interest. William H. Conley, the servant, overdoes his part in an effort to create humor. Mi Mary flray has a fine little act and Her it of 'lerman stories -:- Sunday in Salt Lake Churches - KKV. J. II. DEXMS, ATTRACTION'S TODAY Salt Lake. A night of Irish melody, for benefit of St. Ann's orphanage, 8.15 tonight. Urpheum. p. m. Vaudeville at 2.15 and THE the name of the Lord thy God in was "the basis of a sermon preached vain," yesterday morning at St. Paul's Kpiscopal church by the Rev. J. H. Dennis. He said in 8.15 Vaudeville daily at 2.45, and U.1 3 p. m. Wilkes. Ernest Wilkes Stock company in "Seven Keys to Baldpate," 8.20 tonight. Paramount - Empress. A Morosco photoplay, "The Code of Marcia Gray," with Constance Collier, IMctograph film on preparedness, better babies and other topics, together with the current installment of the South American pictures. American. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m., Theda linra in "Gold and the Woman," Anna Luther in "The Village Vampire," Keystone comedy, Pathe News with views of Mexican invasion: American concert orchestra. Prof. J. J. McCTellan, director. Liberty. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Pearl White in "The Iron Claw," chapter Cyril Scott in "The Lords of High Decision," Charles Murray in "His Hereafter," Keystone2 comedy. to 11 p. m. Last Hex. Continuous time today, Path Poland in "The Bed Circle," chapter 13; Norma Talmadge and Seena Owen in "Martha's Vindication," Triangle drama: "Uncle Sam at Work," chapter 10; Jess Willard in "The Heart Punch." Mehesy. Last time today. "The Suppressed Order," war drama: " Am nitiov.s Awkward Andy," Falstaff farce; "See America "Thoughtless First," an.l Thaddeus." cartoon comedy. part: "Profanity is, of course, the most obvious form of the evil we are considering. It is, in a majority of cases, I am persuaded, not the intention to result of deliberate blaspheme God, but rather a habit of speech, Pantage.s. 7.30 j At St. Paul's Church. third commandment, "Thou shalt not which has been acquired gradually, and which is indulged in without thought, just because it is a habit. And the habit of profanity indicates two things very clearly: (1) That the profane person's religious faculty- has not been developed very highly. "If the habitually profane man had the gentleman's consideration for the sentiments and feelings of others regarding religious things, he would check himself in his offense. blasphemy for fear of giving "We admire, usually, a strong, silent man. To be constantly in a rage, to be giving vent to our feelings in a stream of profanity which causes decent people to regard us with disgust, is no mark of strength, but rather of weakness, and of an irreligious and an ungentlemanly mind. Nothing spirit is ever gained by it. It does not remove obstacles, and it is impossible to understand why it should be practiced. "Then there is the cheap witticism or sneer, which we often hear directed against the church or against religious effort and enthusiasm. Perhaps this is one of the commonest forms of breach of the third com mandment, Sometimes, indeed, sneering and cheap wit are resorted to by persons who lack moral stamina and fear criticism if they come out boldly for religion; more often, perhaps, it is the result of a desire to appear smart or clever; or it is the refuge of slothful Christians, who are too indifferent to en gage in anything enthusiastically, and seek to discourage every enterprise by a sneer or a joke. Nothing else will so dampen the ardor of a young Christian as the cheap joke or sneer hurled at the tilings which lie has learned to revere. just"Once more, our attitude towards the Holy Scriptures should be considered in the light itofcanthis third becommandment. theI think tenddenied that that hardly ency to treat the sacred Scriptures flippantly, in a variety of ways, is a characteristic of our time. Scholars hav insisted upon treating the Book asi if it were a very ordinary piece of the literature of an ancient nation, and the effect thas not been good. Reverent, critical study of the divine word will always he welcomed by the church, but the fierce attacks made upon it by unbelieving scholars in the name of scientific criticism, have unquestionably dethroned the Book from its high place of authority in the hearts of many people; and hence there has sprung up an charincreasing flippancy in the use of its newsacters, its words and phrases. Our papers, magazines and other periodicals abound in jests concerning it; and in parodies of some of its most sacred incidents and parables, and the consequence is that its hoTd upon the people is distinctly loosened and it is not held in esteem as the word of God in its entirety to the extent which it was formerly. "And, finally, the third commandment has a distinct bearing upon our attitude of mind and outward bearing in the matter of public worship. It is written that when our Lord entered the temple in Jerusalem on Palm Sunday He paused and looked round He about upon all things. The things saw going on in the name of religion must certainly not have been pleasing to Him the cold formalism, the heartless performance of mere acts of ceremonial. "Tt is a question which may fairly be raised, how far a similar condition greets His eye as He looks round about upon all things in our own temples. "When the mind is suffered to wander to objects and interests far remote from our worsSiip. or the gaze is permitted to move from place to place, from person to person. to the inevitable distraction of the attention; or when the lips are permitted to engage in conversation, humorous or otherwise, unconnected with the service of worship: when the body Is allowed to assume listless, irreverent. inattentive attitudes; or when by reason of distinction in dress, or from some other cause, drive all true worship from our minds is not this a taking of the name in vain? "Piety is the gift of reverence for all that is high and holy and authoritative. Piety-ithe love of the child for the parent, the love of the child of God for the heavenly Father a dove out of which springs the solicitude to do nothing to displease and dishonor the Father, to do all which may please and honor Him, and to hold in esteem and reverence all that pertains to Him in the church, the services of worship, the Bible and in the whole of life." goes big. Some of the basket menus ".ucjerded, all and her German telling songs- are good but the as to March, and pro-(- i Italian aviator song is the best of the lot. N not carefully TIIH Imitation waltz. She can dos anaround e for anr u nsoiir f ed manuscript iU and acid-- , and the precautions acain-- t Miss (!r;iy arms her her back .and with p!a'c riarkoJ with the name iiahit- - that ae md now which n rot sanof aid the the impression that gives lights and sender nd addr5. of th attompanled is dancing with her. itary, wt.uld have been read with dcris'nn a man by stamps for returr. Sam Barton, the tramp bicyclist, kept the Irrtv years :r;i in lo'j choolhot;es wliere audiem e in an uproar for fifteen minutes bo - and ".ill- - mad a practice of baiter liy clothes to untangle his raggt-trying by bites n- whole j ieees during the noon- fi ua his bh'cle. He lias been here before. roller shoes are toe best part of the act. that the HisTom day Iuneli. It it a ate inJ Ka'.ph Austin lube a MitMIIV. Mliril 27. author o! the bulletin never trailed a half- whirlwindSmith act that is fair, though they do not seem to think the audience laughs tinen xvi'e ol pure 'j hi "punKin ONCE BEFORE for a lii'r red Northern Siv. or for a enough Their imitation.,, are good but their understandable. The act also are d .v;i ;r.'o 'Inim stick. or tor a tat iwj-iami smiu's rX'f, oi:r oIdier- h.iv e j a younu 'woman whose name does tarries t M'' l o a pin it tv ee.!iti n aimed wouni hiiow iiotluti' aooiit i' a', lmr not appear n the hill. Kd ,: 'i.i-i a a'n'.i i a t'harles Gillette open the with d ho "' i.t of icdd h.ile .i! Hi andsome at 'j it" T.sev bid have -good stuff but they ie It a o filled for every performance. m.t 1. II ' otu hand ami a li.it in the oth.cr. 'it r.i I tardtv do not seem to i;et it over the footlights. - J'ln: completely opens at sale for single i performances T.i w::: notn.tv is ironic hack to tho th( ., , .Mel ei moll Is lulled as ine oniy MilLit morninir. I lUUy nffiee thU ),v t jo I bin hatred tov trd old days.' except for comparisons vlv.ir i.f i'oxcv' armv. Pressed as a tramp llitel i -- t miit.tn- -. s a and then few he : tells soldier resorts) jokes our oidierrevived in the !...ein s unncari ol then are trooping Hi to THK BI PT! I OF A NATION." One of the I ha will' h were never intended lor most postures r o're. a Natbro-s: . M. it o and int !i;Ito?is our striking scenes of "The Birth ofconfermay the parlor to j;et laughs. He was tiresome .' anatomy, coin' four which returns for days tion," nt e tlt t U eon! bet not b aini to wash apples ami bananas at the finish but the orchestra It IS O o it i : going ence f April 5, is week, Wednesday, starting t ong. st : h . r.d'ou.-! tfiat verv ifi. ach.irv ami oranges m j,,,t water with soap, ami McLean at historic the of hee the surrender show The travel pictures interesting courtin er. Wtniiebl Scott yet home to derilie the jelly roll and ampd rake scenes from of the and l T.i loAppomattox vicinity Sumatra and Switzerland. house. I lie . ri.' t fore it troe- - into the maw of the lunch Star fate Mir Donald Crisp is cast for the role of Gen. 'a-ka I : anil it is well enouirh to insist on e i i.k i:s i.d. f ::; after ii i: ath e froni ' Mei. l.if f U. S. Crant, while Lee is enacted by Howard a- an independent republic, pupil- - wasiinr their hands before removing i:n KI'.YS TO A LDI ATP," the story Gave. The members of the staffs of the tfs tru-"lSi:v - annexe commanders are and southern lisitrl I'err Blggers which was writ- - northern ro Stat"t!ie int I'nited fin from the para sandwiches binwhen the tableaux the and shown, presented M. ' was bv I S .. a Cohan, .i iuto Ueorge tnctblou phty fate ot atfaiis bn am! the screwtops from jars of cheese r i a the scene familiar is of opens reproduction manner last nighl in an admiiable r tentative o J the bord-- r It occurred April of this occasion. disputes about idiow fier. but ;fll this would have been con- presented The painting Stock Wilkes Krnest company. the IS fi.V with outrages sidered a waste of water and time espec- by I t lie bouuda r . touef!;er .vcea lo re twice, both times .show is be-Lee h;nl dressed for his last public ocJ tlp te.l ..n clti this e.cmtrv sojourn- ially time- fortv year-- ; airo in the mad h !..!.) i. tii, .anies. outside of a few minor casion with great care. Oram, on the conrivaled is to "first night." Polk in haste to cret out to the fo rim: oi- to play defects l in in Mexi-..prompted his full dress and appeared in lacked eom-ptrary, in excellence the presentation by road , l o'.re-- J hi- to ball. and the "fatiuue" in n lst' say: dusty jackboots of the hard eS, rj'e.netib- - and records . f t! e depatt- s an Nevei t campaign. author of is that The story of the play to keep pace with prn,rn-It is well known that many supporters e can write a full fledged wauers who i in ot' liirht what to do the best ami rrer.f of tare contain enp.rpt-tv- e proofs the defeated Confederacy wished to proof r a He to In twenty-fouhours. goes novel nuti:erou !awle-- s aef per t r ated upon today, the zood advice .riven in the bulletin summer hotel in the dead of winter and long the struggle by means of a guerilla by the Boers ot our citizen-- , by op school l'ltieiie- - is worth heedim; both after fee caretaker depatts begins to write warfare similar to that used the property ami war. close of the. Anglo-Boe- r the towards in apthe novel The characters the nastor. if-'i arti-tf our and to at at school home. and Mexico, in In Booth that Wilkes as John fact. enact on the supposed and the plot stage pear of 'TI.e and a'-tional would have Lincoln he the President his book. There evolved by the author for killing STORM FORECASTS n. civilized nation in modern times has of the melodramatic during the support of the south in a new struggle. plenty But Lee was of a different temper. He is hvn bv the w eat her action of the play, but it is all combined presented i?!:in - brief a period o many TTTWRNIN; Y V realized that the south had been beaten in al farci with comedy. u Mr. which ureati Washington, vantori attacks upon the homu ot its a a fair struggle on the fields of battle and can with be found wnich fault The only and upon the ptopetty and persons of.it- -' T ie-- - n erve- in this .Iistiict as best lie the production of hist night is possibly an that prolonging the fighting would merely of the company for some add to the horrors and miseries endured by citizens as bnt been borne by the I'nited ean. that another torm lorn the Pacific unhnppv casting P.. Paul Harvey as Will.his people. Therefore, after the battle of While w a v and will the of be due headed this n.iiM parts. and Me"ean autiiorifies States from the the Five l'"orks he opened negotiations with carries HaMowell the iam author, Magee. today or tomorrow. in fine shape yet it would seem from Grant and on the morning of April 9, under pcopi' part l"p to the hour of iroin; to press this former productions of comedy in which Cliff the budding apple trees of an Appomattox Instead oj "watchful a a it !"':." t be has had the leading role that he orchard, were determined the terms of peace boundary distutte was settled mt bcau- -' morning the fojenmner ot such disturb- Thompson of the which were formally written down at the been chosen for the should have e about territory. b"t be ance had not arrive! rpr did tin re appear author instead of the hermit. Thepart Wilrner-McLeathere was house in the afternoon. situations bv Pre-- - t be anv indication-- oi its approach. Hut call for quick action surprises and shocks en rise of the com htbUT PANTAGKS. On this week's bill at the which do not seem to fit in well with the til" iv is Irc'iiii. and the nreune-ln'a- ident Polk t ( '.I' irress, The author of course Pantages theatre "From Coney Island to of Mr. Harvey. bulk tor ias all day touiort'ow, peihap.- - a day or has the the North Pole" has distinction on the heavy part of the play. idea of combination of .. incident t o more, in which t make uood. Cliff Tnompson as Peters portrayed the program. This is a musical comedy with - rhar tlo- acme of liar-circiirnst-Since meteorology became a detnon--- t character of the eccentric hermit Mesoquist three comedians and a pretty girl, with si as Myra attractive chorus girls. "Locked Out" is and nek is i worbl u ir. a pro splendid stylo. Miss Nina Bryant rated science, however, marked proirress in a good inthe , I ernoer.i togave Thornhlll. blackmailer, a :n n by Kay Paymond and Miss Bain. "n ias been made toward aeeurac, in analysis terpretation of the woman crook. Ferdi- presented The Valerie sisters are scoring a hit with o! a;r currents ami consequent eomlit ions nand Munler as Urn Cargan. the mayor, hantheir comedy song numbers and Hanlon and dled the role of the bluff politician in his Clifton are winning applause in a novel athreufitil weather fore.-a.-tTHE TRUE TEST are letic offering. Greenlee and Drayton are manner, and Ancyn T. liable. Th.ese forecasts are made up for usual impressive :. e rirri i TANV th'-'as I,ou Max. the mayor's man Friday, clever dancers and the movie feature for the ATX s about do area- - s,, laru'e that if md tultilh.i locally gave j. good character portrayal. Miss Char- week is another of the exciting chapters of ..a! the v 'i undervicttor; Helen Holmes In "The Girl and the Game." ti bo skepti-cn- ! lotte Treadway as Mary Norton, the newsn ' r nt i d the unorthodox are sue; eireun an-'c-' as Sinclaire Miss Claire woman, and paper about ti e orth '.low nf the weather man Mrs. Blo.'les. the widow, were exceptionally . ttie trainriien and tatlav po-- f al ebrks at PAPAMOFNT-F.MPBFSSConstance CoN t ev and to look ".pon correct forecast- - a- - mere gooil at the opening performance. John C." lier in "The Co ere of Marcia Gray," a Morosco inda v mor pin; :. IV. arlv Livingstone as .loan Bland, the "go between photoplay. Is the feature at this theatre conwor.Id aml perhaps not. 'jiessuurk. some to do an had acting strong opportunity tinuing today and tomorrow. The Th wave of tie air. however, are Tho-- e .viio p.i thro uIi itch r " rilived up to the opportunity. of the downfall of a man who has and ' f ere r'e m think- - variahb a n as Quim-bis east .lonnsson wife in luxury and who in his fall eapricjous. Tiiey cannot lie his Klljah I eneesty there is a Stanley kept Miss Merle Stanton as Mrs. yulntby, C at the same time ruins poor people who have r ard ; ,r d la d, ij v aiepem laid. as the currents of the sea. ' in- -- at!XIIT ll'i'Il railroad entrusted money in his care. The Parao fa it h full v charted Lester Paul as Thomas L.Hayden. the which ha e I n as rcnily eare-- i for actual expern Huron and Blyden "Jiggs" mount pitctograph on preparedness. and kr.ou tlnir i a't atbs as president, r t.i:- ,1. t hat n.arinerI P.ut rnrr.r-.in.ii - :z' t th the police chief.' v Mr. ,1Blyden makes taking the measurements of a perfect Kanncdy. ........ tn on . llnnse ..f takes ...,...---.'i llm ....baby girl is by no means the least ime'u!.lt OT, - fe r 'be dis'ineflv is the highway is known to tlie 111,- .....ut iil'. visibility of more ri.--r owner of Willard Weihe the role of Baldpate. portant part of the program. I i..iriri Itvron aid o the mind ot th" n i a t, e; ' those a ifoUioiufist th two and acts Mr. a Bath at the piano his also The has and prologue, orchestra, play marim-rn a n : ' Ti o ; i;: e must be able- an epilogue. Th. a . v.i na hie in the music. suppiv HflV. I'KTKR A. SIMPKIN. it s currents to The stage setting is a surprise, the 'me' e- - a ill not 'ir a : seamen '.vho can lay dov. ie f: a; f: well lines A with in and the three effects MFIIKSY. chanical At Phillips CougrcKatloiml. military production a Irair. Manners have mapped the seas god . rind mail to in and fa.. r a ' r '! a situations shown various is at and "The the eels following Order," Suppressed spoken I REACHING at Phillips Congregational er pt b' at '.n a cpre,s- - with reasf.tuiii! accuracy; and if the one another with lightninglike rapidity the Mehesy for the last time today. Winit cars are rolo-j-i-church yesterday morning, the Rev. Pea dov. in n couhi are handled the s meter, Field afe-- . bank currents Fd for I fred Greenwood, (.'oxen and George a.dr ami private ,.mclay ailing surprise effects, the as A. Simpkin spoke on "The Teaching of of. war manner in ter civil realistic this company leads Probably story i days. e ' play an ei one iioui in ainanci' ine av rfPail" ai' c. to Bald"Seven makes an of cartoon ensemble animated Keys Palmer's comedy Harry Jesus v bo ieaceom-wruild t iri'f f' ev ma v science of aviation fully sir.nsibi!it effort they have tells of the strange adventures that befell in part:About the Church." Mr. Simpkin said the best histrlonlpate" alize at time-- . ii. arc .'d vav s liable fo phshed. I Thoughtless Thaddeus on Friday, the 13th. given since their advent to Salt "Those who search the words of Christ T-- . hurlWalter Hiers as a colored porter is a scream Jesus as they have been preserved for us If Pacific that disturbance itself ! b. tak thetti pr protect in the Falstaff farce, "Ambitious Awkward are struck with the fact that the Master .IAM1-II. (T'M.KX. info the :b!e. flml jr valley according f)( pi i n;am.-- l suet ilni:'.T made few direct references to the church. to back the is I'nited Andy." ,. (I'liilni; ' riera! public will have in- "Pacing whiei they at i j. a kind o eeurit v His as is lames out." alcohol says teaching about the kingdom is profuse, States, going crea-c- d for the ptTspicaeity of the H. Cullen, titled. and His evident purpose to found a race track "bookie," ROLL w hu i eiue-- of spiritual life, responding to laws If dangers ejl iTS v. cat her man at Washington; if not. he will who has been watching the ups and downs of in nature than those in force in the for i s of the that uur-higher years hope have to auain. i . a rr: ponies t a re a arc clerks y LOCAL of His day. is very evident. Mr. Cullen the would revive. the society sport jockey train m. i'i':i f. a mi" ir ,'!"' twice in the gospels did He speak Is making his sixteenth tour as a monologist "Only vol-::GROWING HERBS t MPS. ADAM I.ITTI.i;. rv of the church as such. Tt is significant, howHe is known in on the Orpheum circuit. Jli't ie coerced int (" s in Knirhiml II!N have taken TTr as Man as "The From . ever, that in the one case He founded the West." the v.l;;."l. Adam . wife vaudeville e of c p rro a s w ho pi up se .i e f no Margaret Prather Little, T indu-tr- y women S. race l 1071 and declared that it should persist church the at tracks West home. died "Bars First her at the an oiuaii'.o-.kept of Little, -. t .err mowing WU 1! .',U or: .!":' Mr. Cullen. "and now that noe street. t m was fa") years old and a native against all the force that thrusts at last She said I, away," are :::os ami Use.l rnai ouunai plants never C:T e jaee state after the other is ousting liquor, you of Bichmond county. Georgia.. Besides her all other institutions into the shadows of i and manufactur-i'-.v- ; can ely by dr;i''i:i-t- s vrtr'--t hoUrllt !essl' eriti- - e?f !: notice the old racing sport turning over husband she is survived by two sons. Thomas Hades. fa . iadu.-tr-v "Planted by His deliberate a that iia.- - been in its sleep, and I really believe it is about and James, now on a mission in Cleveland, will, the th- -, A in t h e momu:t ot t ial. ci, actNew Mrs. The Fva Vrrk Pedersen and two d;i to wake o., up. populace ughters, ce-.-fuJIv the fruiral by eh a e te t of the race track Mrs. May Pederson. and eight grandchildren. .voluntary -- unU'Ie an d t to o'iducfed ually demanded return omen o! tor'r.anv and ol the P.alkan days ftr-- t iaw and the sport is on there now in full The time and place of funeral will be ani nounced later. eouTjt ries. blast. ! i f.T admission to tl e track, j a Pioneerharge into went new "They c P t'?" r.fvrr ?o the v.'.ir. it country and the I f NATION. stays away on account of '. ligation. em - v U. oiit transplanting tiert)s lor tiudher s t." pott 4. f ir r to The absence of tends the liquor price. n t ot.-I rdia internat; mat lemed.ie- - " that were the life savers of the make the surroundings cleaner. The busiKDiUMl J. GHFXJOHV. TDARTLV cloudy weather today and to-tNew Orleans won return of the t airreune:. t p of pane: 26. Eugene J. Gregory, family, and with the nearest physician a ness men of and March New York, morrow with cooler temperatures they thank Its revival for former mayor of Sacramento and once promiundved miles away the herb patch was race track, in that Hot of region. prosperity on signs in the Pacific morrow, was the forecast last nicht of NO PICNIC HIKE Republican politics lite m,o-- t jealously cultivated portion of Springs. Ark., is to have racing again, nent home of at the died his son, Julius the United States weather bureau. toast, idea or ?fo hazard- - ieinu en- - the 'jarden. In addition, mullein, rattle .Lmmv Cof froth's track at Tia Juana, Mex- Gregory, here today. He had been J O The statement of comparative the storm wreckage is valid for the last five years. Mr. an inI O ou"'tere.l by 'ii!aV, pursuers mnv be'i. o'. pokr-lerrfrinsentr ami other usefu ico, will open when Gregory' data at following Salt for March 26 is furnished a will Iake Beno have meet this cleared away. In San Francisco sixty years ago. was born weed.-- " ed 'M'ancfto's .ained fro::; a d local irrew so abundantly in some summer, and r11 the office of the weather bureau. the feel by that San was one of California fruitgrow- United ' of agriculture: is j" the Siena Madre-- . regions that some of them were looked upon Francisco will he back in the racing soon." He States ii. n't ' lli'o t he a department east. a. m.. 33 degress: noon, Kiosk twenty-tw- o Mr. ers to ship fruit to the than readings: More r w here, i! ago years he has as taken refuse. el, pests. 54 degrees; 6 p. m., 58 degrees; midnight. A' A TV K AI was a bookie at flarfield park and GAS CAItltlPD. l !,! defv a tf:o;-ai- i t One of our current authors who i Cullen "I IS degrees. in Chicago. Pire lines are now carrying natural gas a TEMPERATURE. :n f."a country." says a veteran somewhat a naturalist lias put in readable Washington park c ' Deg. Rt of 120 miles in California, and fr.om Highest distance 61 O elt:-iv eulo worth! no? he veotit who pr '( in. form soniethinc of this same idea if the Caddo field in Touisir.na one of the most Highest in this month since 1S74.. . . 77 rs tiie outlaw, chief who. the scout also tivatinc herbs that j,tovv wild but too j . . . 34 productive fields so far discovered to con- Lowest Sunday morning j sumers i I lows in towns and cities of Arkansas 200 Lowest this month since 1S74 . . . 77 verv noou atni crannv in sjmrsely to make their harvesting a profit-aid- e a vs miles away. In 1914 the, value of natural gas Mean temperature r t ... 48 livelihood. At the dn:? stores, howIt in this country is estimated to have Normal . . . 44 produced I is not in the trails ever, one will find by a little inquiry that The create been nearly $100,000,000 or about eight times t fril BOSTON GRAND OPFPA. The Cort theHUMIDITY. Pet. ! none but mountain can am ir.av common things with unfamiliar botanical atre at San Francisco has been packed to as much as twenty years ago. which . . 6 a. m .65 at Relative humidity the grand opera season there, . . . .38 6 p. m at travel afe',y aionc the edecs of oinyoti names have cone tip in price ''on account rapacity Relative during humidity VSil OF GASOLIM:. .vnen singers, musicians and dancers, comJ tliat pitch off :;oid fet or more; a cTenter of the war" and consequent, shrink ace in Inches. gallonVof gasoline A Boston and milk COO Total for the PRECIPITATION. the single company Opera prising 0 24 hours ending at 6 p. m.. for.nd in tne ricors of alti "the supply of the imported article." e I yenl is ti of four tons mix in varibale cows, thirty-fivBallet the Pavlowa Basse, appeared hay, 2 97 to month this date for Total The women of Kncland are cuinc to ous operas. The mail order advance sale for cubic yard. of cement, move a ton truck Accumulated excess for this month to tudes to whic;; our foldirrs are m t inureu of an acre Salt I.ake, appearance of the organisation fourteen miles, plow three-fifth- s 1 .34 nr.d to yfii'h the bandit is almost native. crow in their pardons deadly nightshade, the date or generate sufficient electricity to of records land the at has all 1 surpassed previous to since Total lu January nbanc. precipitation the r over chamomile, ttrrid foxjjlovr. marches After purple plains Salt Iike theatre, seats having been reserved illuminate a farmhouse for thirty hours. 6 11 date and cxhaustimr climlis up tr.ountain teeps opinni poppy, fennel, monkshood, and such by persons from all p;,rt! of the state, many 67 excess since Accumulated 1....1 January All the machinery and space for passenTne from towns Tar from the railroad. to cold r rid ratifted regions then to return like plant. ALMANAC. towns of Ogden. Logan. Provo. Brig-hai- n gers and crew of a new" English dirigible Which s.iccests a question too obvious largerCity mesas in wives radicil en mures to Sun rises, 6.21 a. m.; sun sets, 6.46 p. m., will all be welt represented. In- balloon are contained within It, the idea bedel itahinc to the stroncest jdisical ron- - to frame in words. dications are that the famous playhouse will ing to overcome wind resistance. March 27. 1916. IIF.RAI.D-REPURLICA- lb re-pon- N - I fl-ln- con-idor- ed d - -- !!. s n-- - wo-be- ef ? i : i i I ! ' - u- I ' 1 ! ? i i .!- 1 -. 1 j " " . od i-o- -- in t er . .. i i I i 1 h w-a- s ? ' ft-- - n snr-hav- . ., -- r t -t , :. 1 5 j I -- j , in-n- s i , - , I're-ide- ire-iden- - nt :i I lu-les-- . , -- pet-or- i- df fla": hi-to- ry f: I i 1 -- -- h di-p- nf n ,!e-erih- - ed ! r o-.i- i t e n-- - ! ii !'-- 5 - ! 1 :. s rea-onab- ly Mc-Nul- ty ' i en?:-w.-u- ll di-po-- -r- ed l -- story-treat- -- - i 1 1 s s : - 1 1 y. ten-dere- st - 1 1 j -- : s -- ; i i ; l V. ! I , - i I - . v. - - - -- r s eu-f- - . - i -- P - t "!atr -. ; i - j i ! S- Mi--l--ip- - : pi : i -- re-pe- et ? : 1 old-tim- DEATH e -- re-:h- new-orde- r e ! V I : i ; j i ! i '. e- I . -- -t-. i i -u- . i 4- - . THE WEATHER c -- riff-raf- - r . f ' - o- -- i I y, old-time- rs the-4'ir-st ; 1 (5 re-u- I -- church, with all its failing and all the shortcomings that rest in the humanity thatis conthe stitutes the church, it has been and the age has most wonderful institution knowm "It is interesting to think of the fact that Jesus used to institutionalize the force that was to establish at last its fullness. "It was the heaven-inspire- d recognition of Jesus' real nature as the Son of the livingGod. Not of human acumen, not of philosophical analysis, but of that heaven-illuml- - made nated vision vouchsafed to Him, Peter his confession, and upon the vision and faith of that soul, and all like it, Jesus builds His church. So vital a thing was it to the Christ that it is in the Book that the inter'the body preters of Jesus incalled the church of Christ' and the vision of John, 'the bride of Christ." "It has been the saving and reforming organism of human society. To it has been committed the propaganda of the kingdom, in it rests the authority of truth, to it is given peculiar gift in prayer, at its judgment lie the values of life, and age cannot wither, nor custom stale 'the freshness of its power, the glory of its heritage.' "That spiritual life which is the possession of the church shall at last order the world, not by ecclesiastical dogma, but that shall carry the power of Jesus into all the activities, interests and policies of the world. "As its tendrils grew at last in living grace over the broken ruins of the empire whose rude power broke Christ on a cross, so those same tendrils shall riot luxuriantly over the brokenness of all the institutions that know not Christ's law of pity, that follow His pattern of sacrifice. "'A thousand years the same,' she moves on, chastened now, again, hut ever more perfectly the syllables learning of His truth, Irving ever more beautifully the life He inspires and the program committed to His church for the age's saving." by-lif- self-abase- ItF.V. I. II. CAU'I'F.H, At Liberty ,1'iirk M ft hod 1st Church. text says that Then they 'What shall we do that work the works of God?' Jesus and said until them, 'This is the "0'in By the Press Agents . -- w-i- " -- said unto we might answered work of God. that ye believe on Him whom He hath sent.' It would seem than that belief on the Lord Jesus Christ was the work that was required of these inquirers. Does it seem strange that the Master should answer in that way? If an inquirer should come to the church of the living God today with this same question, we wonder just what would answer. "Would she say, 'Increase the church's pay envelope?' Would she say, "To do the work of God go and be baptized, or join our particular church?' These are all all right. Men should give to the church, men should be baptized, men should tie themselves up to some organization called a church. These are all well, but the vital thing to do when one wishes to no the work of God, if we are to take Christ's words for an answer, is to believe on the One whom God has sent even the Christ. "Let us look at some of the results that will come if we believe as the Master asks us. We will take Christ at His word. When He says He will keep us in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Him, let us believe Him. When He tells us, 'Lo. I am with you always, even unto the end,' let us believe that. When He says He is the Son of God, believe it. When He says, 'I and the Father-arone,' shall we try to divide them and make three separate beings. wliere He, Christ, says only one exists? When He says, 'In my Father's house are many mansions.' shall we not believe Him and so live as to be worthy to inhabit one of the mansions?" n RV. JOH MAI.H'K, At First Vnitnrlnn. WORLD to he met with abandonment speed it." was the title of a sermon preached yesterday by the Rev. John Maiick. pastor of th3 First Unitarian church, It was the fourth of a series on attitudes toward life. He said in part: "The way of life is wonderful; it is by abandonment, says Emerson. Life's soldiers of fortune bid for our regard. Men who are willinghigh to take a chance with life; hazard the single life for large ends, these are the men who have made a big dent in human affairs. All the heroes of legend and tradition, hardly a cautious soul among them all. In real life it is the same. Going to the pest house to watch, though the one who watches is not immune; being the last to take the boat; giving one's blood for another's veins and skin for another's body; saving the child when one must go, all this hazarding of life moves us deeply and we feel sure we are admiration. right in our "When we wish to read the literature of high abandonment we go to the language of Him who saved others, though Himself He could not save. Take no thought for your life; he not anxious for the morrow; go out without money in your purse. "Here is language meant for disciples going out in a wild climate where hospitality was free, the beggar's bowl common; poverty a witness of things of the spirit; religion the chief business and men in the road for religion's sake the men held in highest repute. As a rule of life for all men it was not meant. Following great souls is perilous business. Every great leader has a following who make the Master ridiculous. Men often have seized upon this passage, of taking no thought of the morrow, as an excuse for their own shif tlessness. This taking a chance with providence is sublime as great souls have practiced it. Prudence, saving, taking is the rule. thought "G reat souls have often traveled light as to life's luggage. Things that most men prize highly were not so much sacrificed as forgotten, disregarded: traveled light with the ease of instinctive action and joyfully as a boy throws aside hat and coat to roach more quickly the place he is going. in emergeuoy. A "We go not to to danger, indifference headlong carriage, this treading down the nettles of danger, man marks the attitude, Stevenson thought, well armored for the world. "When one becomes paralyzed with the uncertainties of life; stands nesuafeg, bereft of will for generous endeavor: when one fears to make a move or go in any direction because someone going that his life, then this gospel, of taking a venture with providence, is a wholesome gospel. "It is a distinguished company that has looked at the single life as a thing to be cheerfully squandered, and the world is a vastly different place because they trod boldly in it. High souls have met life in this way and it is an attitude justified of her children. tin-churc- e "A cow-ard- s way-los- I'. . S d t M ve e G. C A STICK. At Firmt Methodist. "All Is Vanity" was the title of a sermon preached at First Methodist church last general secretary of. night by E. G. Caster, the Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. He used the life of Solomon to illustrate his sermon. Official position, he said, does not give to mankind rest of soul. From the lives of Solomon and other characters he introduced illustrations on that point. Peace and rest of soul, he said, does not come from educa- tion, pleasures or wealth and voluptuary he showed that Solomon did not get it from any of those sources, though he had them all at his command. Such factors, he said, are only secondary in life and real peace, contentment and satisfaction can be found only in Christ. J J ( j J I |