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Show 3 THE TITO SALT LAKE HERALD The I I I ! J Ii(frMeaa(aln Itpubllra Feb. 12, 1506.) (Est. The Salt Lake HerftlA (Eat. June C. 1879.) 50 MAIN STREET. Herald-Republica- n Mae. An Echo of 1912 J 2.00. not THE the editor of the THUS laments manuscript sponsible for any unsolicited World: "Every man In Evening which is not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied the United States may have a Job, but if prices of commodities keep on rising he will by stamps for return. need two Jobs to pay the bills." Little Jolts like this muu be annoying luxe.::. to the administration, which made the high cost of living one of the crying issues of the MOM A. A I OUST 14. 1912 campaign. The remedy, a new tariff act. has failed to be remedial; on the conAn Empty Promise trary the cost of living continues to go up, sufficient revenue the latest Hushes declared himself In and to provide SINCE Mr. circles is to bring In administration of the proposed equal suffrage proposal income tax. of the minimum down the amendment to the federal constitution as all the world with a In nation at peace route to final and just settlethe short-cu- t see the Incongrument of this vital question President "Wilson the New York editor may as with conditions of compared ity existing has vainly sought to curry favor with the the Wilson campaign promises, but the adwomen voters of the country. The President's letter to a Denver club ministration will not hear him even though of Democratic women In his latest and he were to shout himself hoars about them. The administration docs not want to worst blunder on this .subject. Reaffirming his poitlon in favor of enfranchising wom- hear anything said about the cost of living. reen hy state action only Mr. Wilson ?ays in If the subject is mentioned the only in war a the is about remark curt his letter to Denver women: "I shall en- sponse a sudden of and subject. change deavor to make the declaration of my own Europe no Is concerned administration The longer inparty in this matter effectual by every th- - high cost of living nor the cost fluence that I can properly and legitimately about of high living. exercise." women of New Jersey (the When the Now that the women have taken to the undertook to obPresident'. home Mr. warpath President Wilson would better tain the right to vote by state action look a little out. Woman's disapproval V!lnn nrnt hacK to Princeton publicl3' pro- barred many a candidate from office even claiming hi- - intention to vote in favor of It. before she could vote. Now that she ha But it did not carry. This Is the kind of the ballot, she Is even more important. 'influence" the President offers to the states that have not in thirty-si- x Automobile Morals even less to enmean it and "TjhI suffrage, a rather facetious analysis franchised women in the other twelve SUMMING up associations which sometimes Taken literally flt his word, the President become public knowledge as a result of moans that he can "properly and legiti- automobile accidents, a writer of the Sacmately frei-- " hi influence only In New. ramento Bee deduces this moral: "If you Jersey, and the result in that state 'was can't be good, don't ride in an automoproof that h" had no influence there. Hence, bile." the President promises the women what is This has to do with but one of a vast to them. valuleibrood of improprieties, some of which utterly be referred to in harsher terms, but We arc told that a large area of the might is not broad enough to include moral the Interior of Mexico is a plateau of volcanic all of them. It comprehends only those for Mexico origin. This probably accounts neither offers and in automobiles ride who being" almost constantly in a slat of erupto afoot. nor those comfort encouragement tion. an of element least at be would There were if moral all the concerned security for Gouvcrncurs de Guerre of Kansas and revised to read, "If you can't be good, don't governors BCTWKKN the has arisen a contention which drive an automobile." threatens to shatter amicable relations beHughes has been able to adopt sevyond all hope of ever regaining that notable eralMr. Wibon's phra-ses- , of among them darr, of friendship for which the gover- 'pitiless Mr. now applyis which he publicity." nors of North Carolina and South Carolina adDemocratic of the to record the ing once were distinguished. ministration. With all the enthusiasm of patriotic pride the governor of Kansas boasted withBargain for Denmark out let nr hindrance the manifest bleings in the United States of the Sunflower tate. Had he been con- PUBLIC interest concern to itself but little in tent therewith none would have arisen to Denmark what may finally determine to But vaulting ambition say hirn nay. do about selling her islands in the West of Nebraska o'eraps itself, and the togovernor h i r I l.ick some In- Indies. Negotiations have proceeded as far takes up the gauntlet as this country can go in the matter for the vidious comparisons. seems to rest At the en of the second round the gov- present and the proposition or leave It" ad ernor of Nebraska retired to hi corner with Denmark to "take it elated with having landed a smashing re- libitum. Heated controversy In the Danish parjoinder to the effect that Nebraska, as com- liament betokens an honest difference of pared with Kansas, has fewer Insane rr-;inthe Danes, or insidious influamong fewer Illiterate person, bigger bank opinion motives that reences ulterior by deposits, more building and loan associ- side inimpelledother European power, or an ation, fewer paupers, more valuable land, of bcth. admixture fnver divorces, more church members, fewer Whether the decision Is left to Juvenile delinquencies, fewer prisoners, ar.d by the Socialists, or other internal evidences of superiority. All plebiscite, as demanded action of the Danexclusive is reached by of which, if It can be substantiated, would a is of supreme inish matter parliament prove alo that In exalting the Sunflower state above its neighbors the governor of difference in this country. IsThe upstanding: that in comfact in the whole matter Kansas took in too much territory. parison with the price paid Russia for J he controversy is but begun, and may in an extravagant offer has been made Alaska part account for the prevailng torrid tem- for tv-- little in the vicinity of Porto peratures in Kansas reported by the weather Rico, and if islands not is it accepted Denmark bureau. However, if it Is permitted to go never chance at such a another get any further, in emulation of the doctrine may that it is beautiful for sovereign states a bargain. well as for individual to dwell together in Sending 23.000 more troops to the borunity some kindly disposed neighbor should der before arbitration begins gives little eninsist that the whole matter be. referred to couragement of reaching tangible results an uncompromlsed and unbiased board of with Carranza by protracted parleying. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N Is re- -- i 1 n, i ill o arbitration. Protest That Bites of the Deufchland being sunk be daily until the submersible EFFORTS in Germany to stamp out by expected may power the growing discontent gets back to Kiel or a report is received with Socialists the progress aa well as of Jones. authenticated by Davy duly war seem only to add fuel I of the purposes . flame-sI to The Innocent Bystander When the war began the kaiser was both TTTHEX threatened with so serious a YV calamity as paralysis of all the rail-- t greatly relieved and deeply gratlfed because J road in the country by a strike the general the Socialists took their places in the ranks without notwithstanding their boast public finds Itself In practically the same that withprotect, the attitude of he sympathetic I portion as "the Innocent bystander" at a French Socialists they prevented the conrnelee in danger of being the most acute flagration starting some three years earlier. sufferer. Recent strictures because of open critiJ Dispatcher tell of failure yesterday on cism by Socialists in the reichstag, the the part of the federal b"ard of mediation action of French Socialists in . severto Induce representatives I and conciliation bonds of International ing amity with the I of the "big four" brotherhoods and of the Socialists of and Germany, growing indirailway managers to compose their differ- - cations of unrest in Germany add to the enccs. and the scene is transferred tempora- of manifesto Just issued in Fer-ll- n the rilv to Washington by delegations from both weight on the right to discuss desiri sides going there for consultation with the ableinsisting terms for peace and for free speech President before taking further action. Meanwhile another large group has been regarding the empire's plans for conquest. does not hesitate to assert at work with a view to devising preventive The ifmanifesto kaiser's dreams of conquest could the that incisures if possible. Petitions from "would be only th tho result realized be employee? of the railroad are germ of new wars." beginning to pmir In upon the President legislative action by Congress to Mr. Hughes describes the Democratic prevent s. strike. It Is claimed that the party a' retroactive. He might also have brotherhoods represent 20 per cent of the called it retrogressive. Ile-ports- ed ng City Brevities. Sunday in Salt Lake Churches at large. For railway traffic cannot stop with- out crippling even agency In our gigantic Pub- Publlfhed by The of production and distribution, ultisystem A. lls'alnr company II. n. Booth. president; E- Jenmately resulting in great hardships to the L. Thomai. vice president; Edward kins. trea.vrer: Adolph Anderson, secretary public through loss of wage during susK. II. Callister, fieneral pended employment among industrial workArthur J. rirtT. Editor. ers and increase In cost of food products In the centers of population. This would folAssociated with low even though a strike would be entirely THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS. free from such scenes of violence as were Information concerning: circulation will witnessed In Chicago twenty-tw- o xyears ago be supplied through this association, Venein the big railroad strike President Clevetian building. Chicago. land undertook to suppress by force. Only Republican dally newspaper in Salt Lake City, Utah. Democratic leaders may be in a quandary DAILY AND SUN DAT, delivered by car- about appropriations by Congress breaking rier in ali Lake City, one week. IS cents; all "records by half a million, but the voters S cents. only, Sunday DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mall One are not, for the voters know how to deal with the problem in November. month. 7 cents; one year. tS.00. SUNDAY by mall (la advance) One year. ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 191G. N, This railway employees In the country. makes it apparent that a strike would be disastrous to 80 per cent of those engaged in allied pursuits, and back of this stand the manufacturing Industries of the country, the mercantile interests and the people REPUBLICAN -- HERALD-REPUBLICA- m;v. u. j. mauoii, , ft A those about. It so often Is true today. Men lose the Christ when they come to the city. With all of its attraction and its allurement, it is so easy to get away from the religion of our childhood and early manhood. So many come to the city from the countryside or the small town and here allowHhe Christ to b lost sight of and are swallowed up in the sin and misery of a great metropolis. "Note again that Christ was lost in a temple. This was a rather unlooked-fo- r place to lose one of such a character. Yet I think people today lose Christ oftentimes In a tem ple erected to his honor and worship. They lose him there because the worshipers do not take him there In their lives or in the spirit of their bearing. Christians, do we! make it easier for anyone to find him'at the! church where we supposedly worship? Or do we? make It harder for men to find him At Iltrr Methodint Church, LL that God ak of us." wa the sub-"- 2 E. J. Magor Ject of the sermon by-Re- v. at Iliff Methodist church yesterday morning; his text was Second Samuel, 10. 12. "Be of men for good courage and let us play the our peopleand for the cities of our God." "When God brought this chaotic world," snid the minister, "into form and adorned It wisdom with life and beauty, His consummate and skill naS made manifest In the creation of man. This man. we are told, was made In the likeness of the. Creator, with possibilities equal, to the exigencies Mt His nature and life. "And ao when God wants a man to perform his whole duty, He does not address him in fantastic terms or suggest the superindicates that lie natural, but He plainly man made He and for what purknows why pose, and that man is capacitated to meet that end. Ar.d hence Ho simply exhorts him to be what he was intended to be his true self a man. "The words of our text are the words of a man, axting as God's spokesman, who thornow oughly understood these things. hieAnd in foes with when Israel is confronted seriodds the with numbers, ovcrwehlmlng extraordinary ously against them, demanding the effort if they are to save themselves, commander in chief does not waste words in fine rhetoric or in invoking the supernatural. But he addresses them forcefully in the language of our text, 'Be of good courage and let us play the men, for our people, . there? "Jesus wai lost by the most unlikely son In per- all the world his mother. You say, 'Don't worry about me, I'll not lose him ffom my life. Perhaps you won't, but others who felt safe have lost him and you might do the same tSlng. Don't be oo sure of yourself. Remember Paul said, 'I keep my body In subjection, lest I myself should become a castaway." If Mary the mother could lose the Christ, so might we. "While Mary and Joseph gave up much In tho decision to return to Jerusalem that they might find Jesus, they had a most happy return to Nazareth and it was one of the most pleasant experiences of their lives.one I think that return trip must have been of the greatest seasons of rejoicing in their lives. So will yours be today, if you will simply turn back to the Christ, throw overboard etc. those companions who are leading you away "There is no thought here of tribe or from Christ, and'let him into the life to make clan or sect. If we would meet the supreme it glad and full of cheer." demands of the age. In the interest of God and humanity, we must arise above sectarRKV. II. W. REHCRD into ianism, clan, tribe or nationality, up heritour of In First Methodist Chnrch. and the dignity, might nobility sermon was preached Sunday age the realm of true manhood. "It is not necessary, and we have not THE the First Methodist church by the the time to take up and discuss or attempt Rev. IT. in W. Reherd, D. D., president of Westto define all that is Involved in that litUe metaminster college, from the text: "Have this word man including the physical, physical, psychological phases and forces of mind In you which was also In Christ his being and life. He said In part: 2, 5. "The message of exhortation is plain and Jesus," Phllipplans, of his or of thinker the "Paul, greatest message unmistakable, carrying with itaa awell to intellectual as on stress the to us of the twentieth century any other age lays life as dominated by the spirit of Christ. He the people of Israel In David's time. "Play the man, act the man, be a man insists that a Christian's conception of things of are synonymous term?L which simply means shall be patterned after the thinking the of not characteristics do the Christ. Among be what God intended you to be, and his unmock Him by indifference and a lack of mind of Christ may be mentioned God. his of to of Is our in the text that authority the servswerving loyalty faith. Man's position a a defender, savior and restorer. unselfish spirit and his devotion tothese charTo suoceed here he must have the charac- ice of man. As Paul exemplified twentieth so the should in his life teristics suggested in our text, viz.: Courage. acteristics for without century Christian. Courage naturally Implies faith, to "The importance of the right mental atmaintain faith it 'would be very' difficult is seen (when we reflect that Ideas and titude courage and he our best. not things are the supreme realities. Ancient "This leads up to that Athens and Jerusalem live today by term, faithfulness Involving loyalty, etc. We Rome,remnants of things but by a wealth of in only of life oir note the should suggested unity die. Likewise in the can which ideas text, we owe our beet service and loyalty modern march ofnever the world Ideas are more to our people and our God. These are pracessential than things. Behind the massive tically one and inseparable. .Inab says in ef-be mining machinery, colossal buildings, extenbe determined, be true, fect, be brave, lie the brains sive ones manufacturing plants or your dear heroic and them all stand above but which them: direct Jehocause of the them with and will suffer which the Ideas of and government vah, etc. The material these make possible. "This Is a call to measure up to the man who thinks is at things most once the either are we subllmest possibilities of which or the most useful man accordthis embodies dangerous capable with the reminder thatlocal mind his is or is not rashloned after as l. ing and all of our doarest interest, the pattern of Christ. "The mental leadership of Kurope Ik being with forces of sacrificed "Today we are confronted as it comes to usefulness upon the evil and vice of every- sort, whnse purpose altar of war. The European universities the and interest Is to thwart "and throttle have- been depleted of their choicest men, The many of whom have died In the trenches. The good, the beautiful and the true. Israel Ammcn and Syria that confronted the a trerebuilding of the old world will makemen of our text Is personified In the drink traffic mendous of draft American upon young and its faithful allies, the gambling den and leadership. To the task ot furnishing them brothel of our day. American colleges and universities must now "How shall we comport ourselves In the give themselves seriously. If the rebuilding foe? With a very litis to be done safely and permanently it must fpee of this relentless tle Imagination we can hear the groans of be directed by men who are trained In mind, 10.000 wives and children In our midst and conscience and will. AH educational instiYea, tutions can develop mind and will but it is behold their sorrow and deprivation. and we can see our brethren In shackles and only the Christian colleges which can give themselves completely and avowedly to the yea. even on the gallows, bepenitentiary: cause of this monster. What doth the Lord tratnlng of the conscience as formed by conrequire of me, what does humanity require tact with ther personal Christ .Such is the avowed purpose of Westminster college at of mv hands? tho Injunction of our text be the .your doors. It throws open its doors next "Tt answer to each and every one of us.manNot month to the sons and daughters of men who want them to think and who further want play the party or the church, but the them to act on the Impulse of a conscience the man." Impelled by the great conscience director, Jesus Christ." rtKV. ciii:vn;n a. snydkii uni-vera- - , In IMoneer I'nrk. rev. ciiAitLi:s CHESTER A. SNY DKI! in his sermon RKV. Pioneer park yesterday afternoon on Christ." said In part: The "I want to take you briefly into tho life It of the Jewish family of Joseph and Mary. the was the time of the Passover feast and for little famtlv were bent on the preparation Jesus The to Jerusalem. boy Journcv the long to had Just attained the age of 12 and was time. first the for them with the make trip expectancy These were days of wonderfulseason which for him as he contemplated the. meant so much to a Jewish family. "Of the trip we are told little and of the It was during stay in the city scarcely more. the return Journey that we. became aware of a tragedy that touched the very soul of Mary and Joseph and brought a great truth to their lives. Journey home"They had gone a day'scame as upon them the ward and evening the mother heart of Mary began to search out for her son. Looking about her among children he was not to be the women and once she thought of Joseph found. Then at and sought to find the lad with the father and the other men. But he was not there either. Mary and Joseph both became frantic at the realization that the boy "as nowhere about. "Mary and Joseph had both supposed that he was in the company. With relation to Christ, supposition Isn't enough. he positive over his possession or nonposses-slon- . At St. Mark' Cathedral. his discourse at St. Mark's cathedral yesIXterday the topic chosen by the Kv; Charles E. Rice was "Insufficiency of Nom- !st One-shoul- "It is hard to conceive of Jesus' mother without him, yet how going a day's journey women men is and for it today to be sateasy "Tor even and years without isfied to go days him for a companion of theway. "When Mary saw that she was unable to find Jesus in the company, she determined to find him even if she had to return to Jerusalem. To do this, it was necessary that she and Joseph turn their backs upon the crowd and go back to the city. So it Is with us sometimes. We must turn our backs upon the crowd that leada us aw a y from Jesus and seek him where he is to be found. "It took but one day to yet away from Jesus and to h'se him from their slcht. But it was harder to find him again. It took M u'y and oseph three days and nights to fin him. It is as true today as it was then. It was easy to get away from the prayers of childhood and home, from the Sunday school, of youth, from the companions of the church, from the mother who honored the Chriet in her life. But It's hard to get back again. It requires will power and perseverance. "The lad was found just where he had been left. They had gone away from him, not he from thrm. So may we today find the Christ Just where e left him. Tf It was at mother's knee, lets go back thete In humbleness of spirit and seek him again. If It was at the time when we were pure In the richness of young manhood or womanhood, let's go back to the memory of those days of purity and find him again. ir it was when we wronged someone nr.tl that one is living, let's po back and acknowledge the wrong and make It right acain. "Jesus was lost in a city, the largest of k. nici: the text being from St. inal Discipleshlp," : 21 7. "Not everyone that salth Matthew, shall enter Into the unto me, I,ord. doeth the kingdom of heaven; but ishein that heaven." wtll of my Father which "The gospel appointed for today." paid Rev. Rice, "is taken from the concluding and the most solemn paragraph of the Sermon on disHis Mount, wherein our Lord is warningmen who ciples to bewareoneof false prophets, another. seemed to be thing and werewould deUnder the garb of lnnocency they made a great and light. They stroy peace their work must be tested by profession, hhtcannot results. Men produce moral or spiritual work of a quality different from their There is a correspondence real character. between character and actions. 'By their fruit ye shall know them,' not by their words. "Doubtless many among Christ's hearers would, have been pleased to have had the Sermon on the Mount end with this criticism But among the Of the Scribes and Pharisees. disciples there might have been men of profession without action, men of words, not of deeds. To such our Lord says: 'Xot everyone that salth unto me. Lord. Lord. shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in That 'kingdom He was on the heaven.' a new spiritual society; point of establishing, of the world so far as scenes and subjects are concerned; but of heaven in Its principles, final goal. As far as it related spirit and to this world only, the kingdom would include all kinds of people. It is like the net which incloses all kinds of fishes like the field In which would spring up many tares. But in the final place, or state of the kingdom of heaven, this will not he so. 'Nothing that defileth, or worketh an abomination, or iralteth a He, shall enter therein." Many will he drawn by various motives to the king who will never ente- that kingdom. "Manv will say to me in that day, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? And in thy name cast out devils? And m thy name done many wonderful works? And then will I profess unto them I never knew you?' "Ta giving us this warning Christ acts fiom ji purely disinterested motive. Strictly speaking. He had nothing to gain by. man's allegiance. He seeks men, not for His own sake, but for their sake. He aaks men to come to Him, to follow Ilim. to honor, trust it would be to and worship Ilim, their everlasting benefit to do so. Therefore they must be absolutely sincere. They must practice no deceit upon themselves, for they cannot deceive Ilim. He always discouraged careless and insincere advances. 'Count the coM of my fellowship. ' and tiu.i not in mere obedience of the lips. 'Lot;d, Lord, will not gaiti for nnyone admission into the kingdom of heaven: but doing the heavenly Father's will. Christ never sought a 'popular following.' The crowds shouting 'llosanna to the Son of David' awoke no enthusiasm In ills - i ! i be-ais- i ( e AMUSEMENTS Uiver Oct Scalp Wound. .While diving from the springboard at the Sanitarium yesOrpheum, Vaudeville season opens of Wednesday evening. The headliner 16 Cecil years, Dalton, aged terday afternoon, Beck Martin the Show will be the first of 64( S. First West, received a painful scalp of "The River of Souls," presentation a fantastic Chinese drama. Six other wound. He was taken to the emergency acts. Box office now hospital at police headquarters, where the open for advance sale and season resinjury was attended. ervations. Hold Service in l'rk. At Pioneer park Pantages.a. Vaudeville daily at 2.30, of of a series the first afternoon yesterday 7.30 and 15 p. m. New bill opens direc-tiowas ne'.d under the outdoor meetings Wednesday. of the Y. M. C. A. and the Young PeoMehesy. Edward Cox en with The services yesterday was ple's societies. Thorn in the two-redrama, "The or v. G. Carter eeneral secretary Is reDreamer." Elsie Williams Jane of the Y M. C. A. There was a song service for the sponsible society drama, "Tho; The in which fitteen voices participated. an out of the Human Cactus," A. Rev. Chester sermon was delivered by two "The Young comedies, .Christian church. The Snyder of the Central Sleuths" and "The is the Soldier," Toy attended. meeting was well bill for todav. Mehesy Mar"of Knlarsre Faculty. Dean Ferry G. the medical school of the University Pa ?now announces that the enlargement ofUtah of aathe faculty of tho school is now unaer as also soon be settled, will and visement By the Press Agents will the filling of the vacancies caused by the departure of Dr. George E. Davis and Dr. As successors of the two K. E. Maroney. ORPHEUM. Everything is ready for the several strong men are of names latter the addition-therwill be opening of the vaudeville season at the Ore being considered. Inthe of pathfor new a department theatre next Wednesday night. An professor to the pheum more or two one complete and ology large advance sale has kept the unusually force. box busy during the two days in which ticket Beginning nrllliant Light Taboo. on it has been opened. Hundreds of Salt Lakers glaring headlights when automobiles S. R. have already availed themselves of the opwere taboo in Liberty park up remained superintendent, park portunity of securing the choice seats for until a late Tiour to see that the order was the season on the fouT nights and three enforced. , It is explained that bright lights matinees the main during which the Orpheum will from automobiles have dazzled drive of the park night after night to the this year present vaudeville. "The River of extent that numerous accidents narrowly Souls," a wonderfully fascinating and weird have been averted. connection stcry of Chinese love, is the headliner of the Many Ram to Compete. Inassociation's opening bill, which contains in addition six with the National Woolgrowers 2 In other s acts and the Hearst Interfair to be he-I- August 30 to September ram the that for announced is Salt Lake, it News pictorial, an animated newsnational show to be conducted simultaneously. $2000 paper of current events. The Orpheum this in premiums will be offered. It is believed on will Entries hae year present vaudeville Wednesday, that 3000 rams will be entered. been received from Great Britain, New Zea- Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and land, Canada and other countries. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday matinees. work School Year. School for Preparing On Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays, beginfor the school year 1916-1- 7 at the University ning on August 20, there will be shown a of Utah will begin September 18. Registraon 16. 15 and 14, series of exclusive feature photoplays tion will be held September which days the faculty will be present to headline of a big motion picture proaid the students in the arrangement of their The first show will have Anita stew-argram. course of study. Salt Lake favorite, at the head of the Nevada School Want Ma. A. L. Kelly, Ne-- . a cast of Vltagraph players in the Blue Ribprincipal of the Bunkerville high school, bon college was Utah the at feature, "The Suspect." Another feature Agricultural vada, August 0 looking for a man to fill aa posi- To fthe picture bill will be Harry Watson in gradthe screamingly funny and ?lean comedy tion left vacant by William Baker, uate of the Utah Agricultural college, who reel, "The Mishaps of Musty Suffer." Picture goes east next year to study medicine. performances are to be continuous from 1 to above-the-avera.- se Liz-zet- te rh-irsr- I el o ordinary-photoplay- yes-terda- v, - Lam-bourn- e, high-clas- d I as-th- e t, 11 p. m. heart: He was moved, rather, to bitter weepPANTAGES. All is joy at Pantajres this of such ing, for He knew the worthlessness week, for there are Harry Jolson, the Five shallow praise. 'By their works ye shalla Sullys, Ergotti's Lilliputians, all headltners, seen know them. and their works were and Haviland and Thornton, Adolpho, Han-Io- n few days later on Calvary. brothers and the twentieth chapter of the "The founder of a new sect, or political "Secret of the Submarine." Harry Jolson use means catch the to crowd; all will party some does and great singing swings jokes will number his followers by the thousands, grins and otherwise delights the house and delight in hearing the Ixrd. Iord' de-of and o.s ct, tui Ainjj uuu coiiieuia.il. x ne five the people. But not so did Christ. He an extremely interesting number, ftUliys their manded integrity of purpose, a character cor are Bureau" skit striking the popuresponding to the profession; and as a re- 'Information fancy. The Lilliputians are fine in their sult, on the day of Pentecost. His followers lar comlo acrobats. Butler Haviland and Alice 120. the numbered but Many times have appear in a novel skit; Adolpho is teachers of the church forgotten this, and aThornton versatile acoordeon player and the Hanlon of the have supposed that the strength church consisted in a large membership, of brothers are fine gymnasts. those who were willing to yield merely the MEHESY. "The Human Cactue," Laemmle oitward, formal obedience to her creed. 'Let them all cry Lord, Lord, and we will not society drama, with Robert Julian, forms a by Elsie Jane Williams in which theorquestion their sincerity.' Toy there are story those who are longing for and praying for ists educate a girl from the slums and then Christian unity, who, to accomplish that pur- try to push her back again with astonishpose, would sacrifice the very- - faith, for the ing results. The "Flying A" convpany presents "The Dreamer," a strong rural drama, of which the church was founded. leaching " 'Let us present a solid front to the with Lizette Thorn and Edward Coxen in world.' they say. But the faith of Chris- the title roles. "The Toy Soldier" and "The tianity does not exist simply for the pur- Younga Sleuths," are two oomedies that compose of justifying the existence of a church. plete program at the Mehesy Rather, the church exists for the purpose of today. teaching that faith, and administering the sacraments which Christ ordained to help His j I j well-balanc- according to that faith." followers liv .1. P. MTHEHSOX In I nlty Hull. Weather Report. H events to follow the STARTLING political war in Europe were predicted by J. P. McPherson, assistant pastor of the New York City People's temple, In his lecture at the Unity hall yesterday afternoon. Declaring his belief that a strong and righteous government would be a great blessing at this present time, he said that all present nations which publicly claim to be Christian are judging themselves by their deeds. Continuing, therefore, to look for a strong and righteous dominion to take over earth's affairs, the Scriptures alone indicate the source of earth's new empire, which will be the kingdom for which Jesus taught His people to pray: "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth as It is in heaven." This, he says, will be in the immediate future. ed I j '. ' fair-- ; Monday and Tuesday, warmer Monday in eastern generally portion, is the forecast for Utah by the local weather bureau. The following comparative data for Sunday is furnished by the weather bureau Gf the United States department of agriculture: TEMPERATURE. Deg. Highest Highest since 1S74 Lowest Lowest this mvnth since 1874 Mean Normal Accumulated deficiency since first "of mnth Aecumultaed excees since Jan. 1. HUMIDITY. relative numinity at Relative humidity at Mr. McPherson expressed himself as great- 6 6 a. m. p. m. Sunday.... Sunday.... 84 191 64 44 74 77 10 12S Pet. 58 20 PRECIPITATION. Inches ly pleased with the beauty and hospitality 0 of Salt Lake. He leaves this evening on the Total for 24 hours lion Angele3 Limited for the Bible Students' Total for month 51 Accumulated excess for month. .. .111" 2i, convention at Los Angeles. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .,9 4$ Aecumultaed deficiency since Jan. l.ITIlill RKV. J. II. DEXMS, ALMANAC In St. Paul's Church. Sun rises 5.08 a. m.: sun creto R n m i Rev. J. II. Dennis, rector of St. Paul's XV XT) THE took for his theme, "Sonship," 6"3V J., basing his remarks on Romans viii. 14: "As IF many as are led by the spirit of God, they are ! the sons of God." In part he said: The Death Roll. It is of prime importance that we have a high conception of the dignity of our J spiritual state, as Christians, regenerate. There is tremendous power and Inspiration in the realization that we are sons of the Highest, In a special sense; that, as such, we are to fulfill the call of a higher nature than any other created life possesses; that as the sons of God by adoption, we are of the blood royal, of the spiritual aristocracy, and that, therefore, great things are expected of us in the development of Christian character, and in the service of God and the church and our fellow man. "Conversion is an experience which may occur and should occur, not only at the beginning of our conscious Christian life, but many times in the course of. our career. For conversion means self spiritual realisation, and should be a proThere should be an gressive experience. conviction of the dignity of our spiiitual sonahip and of the obligations and privileges arising therefrom; a high sense of family loyalty, of devotion to the church and all that it stands for; a deep sense of responsibility so to live that no rl.ir can ever be cast upon our spiritual birth, or our spiritual family, the church. "Family pride, within bounds, is a good thing. Not. seldom it has great value in stimulating ideals. Let us. as Christians, as sons of Got!, cherish family pride. Let us be too proud to be anything less than the highest and noblest in spiritual attainment, to which our Father has called us. "In all hours of temptation to live on vhe under levels, to lower our- ideals, and trail the banner of the Christian family in the dusf by unworthy liviuE. may the triumphant c y of St. Paul i!i the morning's epistle siiiiR- our pride. God bath sent forth the spirit of His Son into your hearts, and ye are sons members of Christ, children of God and inheritors of the. kingdom of heaven." LOCAL. JOHN C. M'ANDREWS. John McAndrews, aged 64 years pioneer of Denver and known in 'parts of the intermountaln west and many California, died yesterday at the residenea of Me acri, ter, Mrs. A. J. Diel, 272 E. Ninth South, of oronciuai asinma. Mr. McAndrews was born in Ireland, but came to the United States with his parents when he wtus a boy. He came to Salt Lake ten years ago from California. He is survived by. his widow and three daughters and a son Mrs. Diel ' Mrs. Franklin Griffiths. El Paso Tcv xr n- t Price and J. C. McAndrews of Salt Lake." C. t j -- j self-realizati- " STATE. ! ever-deepeni- LRICIv BECK. Eureka. Aug. 13. Erick Beck, aged 36 years, Mas summoned by death Saturday afternoon. Mr. Beck has been suffering from miners. consumption for years and during the last few months he was confined to his home. Mr. Beck was a native of Finland. He has lived in Eureka for almost ten years. A wife, and two children, aged 8 and 2 years, survive him. Funeral services were conducted from the Baptist church in this city ' this afternoon under the" direction of the Maccabees. Interment was made in the Tin-ticemetery. c - FOR HI (IX. I j i sir (;i:(mh;k tiii.kh. London. Aug. in, '.rr p. m. The Right Honorable Sir George Turner, forme- - premier and treasurer of Victoria, died .suddenly today in Melbourne, according to n Reuter's dispatch. He was born, in ISM. 1 |