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Show A- - ESEHET EVENING NEWS JIDKDJCY JAtTAKT 5 10 U 7 - potter win foristyr SPEAK AT C0NVENTI0B Lit- erary club meets this afternoon, and the reading will be from Antony and' Cleopatra." l , Twelfth-Thirteen- - -- Haaen, including a matinee party at the Orpheufn followed by tea. at Max- i $ our-ehe- f , In luneheon at her-hoterday honor of her niece. Miss Dorothy Jen-an- d the tatter's house guest. Miss Dailey of Pocatello, Idaho, a The lunchmatinee eon table was decorated In yellow, and eoverd laid for Miss Dorothy Jennings, Mias Dadey, Miss Libby Wells, Miss Maurict Cannon, Miss Katherine Cfrn-no- n and Miss Helen Clawson at-- a y j ! ".? it , baskets. Present bealsdes ths guests of honor were Dr. and; Mrs. W George Middleton, Mr. and Mra Van CotC Anthon H. Lund and Mlsa Lund, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. W W, Armstrong, Major and Mrs R W. Young, senator and Mrs W. K Williams, Mr and Mrs Ernest Bamberger, Mr and Mrs David Mattson, Judge and Mrs. H. H Rolapp. I- 7- -v- u. ar l Pr r IK Mrs A. J Helm will entertain on Friday in, honor Of her cousin. Miss Nell Beatty of Iowa. . . Miss Esther Chvtrsue was hostess at a pleasant affair at her home, dancing and music bring feature and a midnight supper served Among those present wcreM J53.I lelen Ridges, Mfaus Beth You tig, Silas Eva Penroea, Mias Lena Wstssll, Slisa Birdie Husbands, Miss Juanita Law, Miss Gunda Johnson, Mlsa Esther Chytraua, Mias James Henderson, Mrs. H C. Henderson, Fred Snell, Harold-Walla- ce, Harry RuSlng, Clarence Rud'ne, Richard Watkins -- Vtncenr - James POSgraVe. Henderson, Robert Henderson, Oliver Chytraua, , Carl Chytrous - I, j. scted that the battalion wIH blossom forth In full regalia by the end of the nontb 4 Ira I). Travis, head of the depart nent of history, has assigned debates or each United States history class fgf.the.la.tbai.part-o- f the week- LONE ROBBER GETS $2.85 According to William Jones, a deliver man for the Knott Grocery conv pany, he was held up Saturday night at 8 o'clock on First South between Sixth and Seventh West streets and , Miss Hasel The mail whb held Meredith entertained robbed of 2 S3. ' her club at a slumber party, break- him up was said by Jones to be alone fast being served at 11 o'clock, and tetirh riding and dinner being the lea- - and covered him with a revolver while quirt's of the edternonn Those present he searched him for jhe money were Mk Ida Giles, Ma Bessie Willea, Miss Marl James, Mls Floretie James, Miss Mail Dougall. Miss Ml-- Jacobien riara - and Miss Rachel Peter- - 3 r T son ' j Fannie Shapiro entrrla.ne.,1 her Ctoti 8T an evening i n in honor of M.rv Gtadvs RobJuon. w ho was h ime for t holidav secsin from Storrs, T tsh hr-whire rist, pi to let 'iq scnool. Gaims an inuic vs -otnnncp -- --Mr an Jl l'. 1 - , - Sir and Mrs RAt M err HI- for P'ii -- ida fo s.'Ctni tin Mr and Mrs the guests of Jos. M- - p i T at leTt-- r ntci w Giai" ' - $10 Suita and ,Ovcrcots now $30.00 $33 Suits and jOvreoats novv $26 CO -$3T Suite and Overcoat novv $22.30 $25 Suits pud Overcoat now tttOO $20 st Its and Ovcrcouts novv $15.4.0 anO shortljfur J. .I The Wautci'L Thnmav M- -f t- ' V , - I v adv.grtnut ture and ivDe.hi irtn MrS Iiavln, Tt s',1, n laivln. PVe-r- ir w-r- t 3tr -- o Mr A, v Lavu and thl vj Ln quist , , . . - -- trrr fen o ,tY A? ties i u v. n ' i ,;f-- w ui- 1 m v l bbiml.rcn,. a ci t irlv vavh 90 VI 90 v-- gn rk'n Notd sol Jo 00 oionrs Idnnu T M 9 ' hour Ir tlje nun i il t i di ig esses f')h thr ifr, rnovn ! Vh Un Kbaugt. MrKetchum Mi- - T r M, ' Lu lie. Paul - j , M-- s e h. W $1 an y -- bet-Th- -- d - b.,!-givln- tiacment, -- f)f thS-- 4ongrio'ng yearshava In th strength oFdehberate thought and stmple faith in God. It is possihu to the year and realli! the immortality that Is as fadeless ' tha eternal." , " ILIFF METHODIST Th Rev. J. Mitchell of the Hlff Methodist church, tn pastor a sermon yesterday declared that lack of rever. ence Bnnstft'ate one of the weaknesses of th modern Protestant church ia this connection he Bald. "Much la being said here of late about indifference toward the church It to the most casuqJ observer. that the church occuqjgx aery smair place In the lives of alaie number of people. This Indifference is due in part to the fact that the pulpit has failed to impress upon the people the greatness and supremacy of the church appointed, representative among------ men The result is, men have com t look upon her as merely another loflgs or meetinghouse, vaguely concerned with human betterment This lack of reverence constitutes one of the weaknesses of the modern Protestant church. of his life. It la mot the question of the deslr- - The church will never hold her right- It. costrbor abtiity-- of goodnPSsrtmt a question of the harm that evil does, until we realize her holiness, her divine and her relation and contribubut of he struggle that is necqssary origin, tion to the civilization we all enjoy To .. to keep It mastered Jn life, history and wonderful trl. Worthwhile lives faoe that truth know her is to reverence her aa we revermanfully, and trying themselves In umphs ence her Founder." purposes and resolution move through the year with quiet The News the great heart to find in simple task or com- th Great- - leeumry newspaper --Advertisement. plex 'one tho srletery sue found move-throug- h, ' it -- ul - i well-thoug- ht Semi-Week- -- ly A HIGH SCHOOL NOTES fitudv begw gfter a n this - t t e b gn w.ho. Vek- - va i I a-- y . is the lr t in nth o' in, flrt up meateg, ri" i w tilrpl-urnthe end of tv i t foi t) e flrt half of the yo'i' in -rtulnts arc get ting ready j.' nt Adams t $18 915 $12 $10 Knit Suits Suits Suits Blacks. cxccpunl. sand Overcoats ' Every reduction " " Clotbeyour boy now from our wonderfully complete and at these remarkable savings. " " Clothes included. novv $13.50 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6 00 $7.50 and Overcoats novv $1100 and Overcoats novy,$ $00 and Overcoats novv $ 7.50 Blue Add Corduroys only Suits and Overcoats now $1.83 Suita Ovcrcoats,novv Suits and The renowned " $8.50 Suits and Overcoats $10 Suit and Overcoats $12 Suits and Overcoat $15 Suits and Overcoats - Blacks,-Bin- es and xeepted. $2. A Overcoats novv $4.00 ad and Overcoats novv $4,50 Suits and Overcoats now $5.75 Suita , , , $4 00 . $J.OO $2 75 82 25 how . . . . . LOTS' . . Hrtv now s-- -- T" now $0.50 novv $7.50 novv $0.00 now $11.00 only 7c withsoft French cuffs, wide selection of beau- tiful patterns; regularly ic pi10 (1 $150 75e $1.00 Brhken, lots of -- Neglige Shirts collars attached, greatly reduced in price. 00 HTS - ONE LOT OF MENS SHIRTS With laundered cuffs at- tached or r' " iL 'W iiPetaiiuri i.iih- Underwear One lot of nearly 400 pairs of Shoes for men, all new, stylish lasts, mostly ' small sizes. - Regularly- - $3.50-t- o $5.Sale price, per just-receive- $1.50 ea?h. Sale price '$2 Hats, Telesropo Stil Included. . Hats now , . ONE IMMENSE SHIPMENT of plain bosom Shirts with d laundered cuff a tfached,-'and included .in this 1 - sale for oniy each 1 . . . . pair SPECIAL LOT BOYS SHOES Button and blucher styles,-a- ll solid leather soles ; sizes boys. , Mfli4 $1.50 Cotton Ribler fnlon In medium heavy weights, the suit, sale price, $1.15. Men's $3.00 Union Suits Silk -and worsted -- materltitsr-blue, the -suit, S3 75 e Men's $ I 00 Suits Good qualin woolen garments, w hlte, sale price, per garment $2 25 Snlt Tvvn-Fioc- e Men' $1 25 Sulfe Wool, flesh color, sale price, per Two-Piec- garment, 'leus 1 to 6. Sale price, per pair Remarkable reductions pre- ail' on Shoes for men and "fcl , JfTtl - .niiniiantiarif Wet,o bar .retted the oadets to opdar thl- - ueif rma and it is ex-- ; $1 0(1. Union Suit Blue, mixed worsted, ilbbed garments, sale pHce, per garment, $2 50. Many Odds and Kurts at much-le$3.50 their actual worth. Boys 26c Tvv Sults-Flee- sr ce lined, -- warm and comfortable, sale price, per garment, 15o Boss' $1 Two-PieSuits Ribbed. sale price, per garment, 75cv Boys 75c Union Suits Fleece lined, sale price, per suit, 55c, Satisfaction Guaranteed t t t IfJJ J W. t & at Suits and Overcoats for Boys Utahs Greatest Clothing Store I - 00 81 39 4 p r . $4 00 $3.00 52 25 WIklrS DERBY Hats ms lelt " $O.PO . tlits-co- lists $9 00 $7,50 .,. . now and 81L09 now Vt lours iw 30 Hat. Il W v i 09 H tt t n ( 0 lists now t: piioe, $1.25 tvinu ITiO'ani $8 09 $i5 regu- - " , iii 810 00 I I 8ft 1 -- SEoes CLOTH nvrs F(.l Iv.llSJ r.itnsl-$i, sale ivlng'- - V. 643 O Lungr-- re ts to tt ) A 5-- L - -- ef-the Hats . jtnprrcn -v.JiiSTiipd'A Vfv i giv enlwMuivnJ ,t-- - -- ", -- We have , been asked if th cowrie Tn Brights Dlseas4 mas, Fulton' Rftat Compound ar, manent. Many cases havV estabn.ki irtnafi. permanence. . For instance In tha case of Wood, Editor of the Wine and RmS Review pf San Francisco, Cal n J$ years g that th moat r,ot?a ,? al slat In San FransfooM-estatti,?- : thq genuineness pf the ease-edn- rs told him tv,! phj6ician medicine would vaot avotl fctm aiyrr.r-visehim to go to Santa Barbata. u dropped from- 225 to lea? Nthan u! pounds in a short vvhHe. On rl turn he was put on Pultons hitnel!r Compound and pot onlv made cover y bujt the reality and permanent of It mav be Judged from the fact he Is well at this .writing,.. Jana' 1913. ' If you have Bright's Disease do vo not owe it to Yourself and famiiv g try Fulton's genal .Compound up."' It can be had at Schramm! Johnson Drugs. Ask for phamphlet or write jv. J Fulton Co , San Francisco. Adv - iTo' Tom .1 Kearns during (no hoWltvc hat" gone to New York v eah 4- -- et ' Hart .Schaffner & Marx Sampeck Clothcraffc Brandegee, Kincaid & Co Every patterned Suit and Overcoat included in this sweeping Bale. Beautiful fabrics, superbly tailored, latest n models, a perfect fit. assured you., bv- - ptawnrt the I.adieV Literary- - club will be that on J an. 1.,. In n given b tho-a- rt tion. Mrs T T, Parker ts chairman, Mr W. IT. THtnn has i barge' of the re. freshmeftfs r.n TVPson of4ho df oratlbns M-o- - years cl age, known In Salt Lake as Ole Haneen. a Norwegian, whose real nama te said to ba Ruata, wa found dead in bed Saturday In a email roem In Th rear of tha Saiva--- 4 84 The weekly report of the city health department for the week ending J&n. 2, 1914, shows that 44 girths were reported, of which 24 were boys and 18 girl. There were 39 deaths reported. II males and 20 females. There were reported 67 cases of contaglouB and In- cause through the church, betterof than God fectious diseases as follows Smallpox, through Individuals, te kingdom I; typhoid fever, --1, tuberculosis, I; may become an accomplished fact.does mumpe,-lr'carlfevprritrTneastes, notThe authority of the church depend upon" any special form of 18, cjhteken pox, 22, pneumonia, 2. organisation or ordination except as they prove tpetr usefulness by their UNREWARDED. effectiveness. HIGHWAYMEN ; By their fruits ye - shall know Richard Major, a clerk at the store them ' " IMMANUEL' Consolidated- - Muaic --company. Is the World Growing Better or reported to the police at 11 30 o'clock last night that ha had been held up Worse?" waa the subject of a sermon at the point of a revolver In front of delivered yesterday by the Rev. L" S hie home, 286 west First North street, Bowerman, pastor of the Immanuel by two men. They got nothing for Baptist church In part the Rev. Mr Detectives Investiga- Bowerman amid their trouble. ted the case but could find no trace There are many great evil today. There were many tn the elder-flaand of tha highwaymen. Suits arid Overcoats - -for Men ; TT tained at a tut I Dr -- and Mrs- Uiaad ghleld a ncent bridal coupler t lie time bring dojlght fully spent I A man 'A Chi latlan believes in. God as re- -, ve&led Ip Jesus Christ as Father, Son and Bplrtt. or stated In scientific language, Creator. Evolver. JLnspirer. "A Christian believes in the worth of every man. Every hurpan being shares the nature the Christ assumed, and therefore must have an infinite value A Christian believes that life Is a chance for loving service and death as only an event In endless life. A Christian lives for the spirit, not for the. flesh. A Christian is not an Individualist, but belongs to the Church, not because Ihe church is an end In Itself, but be- -- i ot J these; ' . early attendance. Every article included in this sale is of our well knpwn high quality. All dependable merchandise. positively genuine Only a few of which we can enumerate herer 1 i jAGED NORWEGIAH TAttOE- -r i IS rOTJiro DEAD IN BED in-a- v c e: BRIGHTS DISEASE Although the stocks are now complete, the extraordinary savings cn all wearing apparel for men and boys are so pronounced that throngs of thrifty purchasers will be in ' MJi 4 -- CITY VITAL STATISTICS. mimim Vf aacramnand prarorand praise. Much of the development wa logical and valuable, but it - wasHeelf liable that li eheuld eUeebprinciples from other religious deveThe lopments which -were detrimental. ust Christianity of Christ the church-m- to therefore constantly return Us basic principles, which seem to be , .This sale calls for immediate action in making your selections. Al-m- . eport of FerTey A. Hill, "city" sexton, 'for the year 1818, which has been - heretofore published. wa filed with the city recorder today. The report show that th receipts of the department amounted to 827,972 80 and the disbursement to ?0,505 88 The" cemetery cover 238 acre -- of land and Is valued at 831,281 48. The sexton recommends an additional appropriation of 122,890 for 1914 to provide for more help in the cemetery Now InJFuII Progress at Gardner tt I The record eatat City In Hit as having the lowest death rate of any city of comparable size in the' country 'Again lowered 'last year,-- according to figures which have been prepared by Dr. 3. G, Paul, city health commissioner, and which will be included in Dr. Pauts annuai report. The average death rate per 1,000 Inhabitants was 12.85 in 1918, and the report shows that In 1818 it was reduced to SO, a decrease of 1.41 The death rate of actual jresidenta dropped from IT to 7 M, a decrease of 1,84. No other city of. comparable else In tha United Slates can show such a low' death rate. It presents Salt Lake obp of the healthiest cities In the world. The low rate la attributed to the good health conditions, and to Improvements In sanitation brought about through an unceasing campaign on the part of the city health department The total number of death during the Of these, -- however, year was 1,218. only 854 were actual residents of this city. - Tha total number of births was 2.611. IThehlrthaltwlllbeeeew, more-than doubled the number of deatha. Tha average birth rate In other citle la considerably lower than that of Balt Lake, this city holding the record In that direction also. Wondrous Underselling Prices Prevail W 1 i4 ep the evils were more prevalent tbeii than now. We art told that hr the day of Jesus there wsub no orphanage or asylum for the poor; slavery wae prev- a alent the world over; that many temple was only a place of licentious-nes- s and vice, that there were schools and that the warrior wa ph greatest ta the laeals or No tane man can wish for a return of the JDrk' Agee' with their wars and bloodshed, no man) Is really wishing for a rot urn of the era of Reformation or e en the days of the American revolution, Studied in the large perspective, tha student of the worlds movement 4 rtjoiring in the world' progr ress .. Change the question - from 7 the to more world growing betterTAre growing bctterjl and then Just a HttLs further Am I growing better 7' The answer to the question regarding the world Is going to depend on the answer to the queatien of the Individual, Am a marcAm I as a Woman growing J e better? Arc my rhildrw growing ter? Are my children better than the children of the old boma and our own children time? Thl generation is passing through transition as regards tha world's movements. The great inventions, tha great forces of education, the Interim, change of the nation all these are profoundly affecting our day. The freedom nf speech, and. of the prss..th rise and growth of the great fraternities, all these are making for tha world a progress Are they making for the world' betterment? That depends upon whether you and I are growing bettir" That again depend "on th grace of God working Tn us." PHILIPS CONGREGATIONAL. The Rev. P. AlSimpkln, pastor of the philips Congregational church, yesterday preached on the subject, "What Shall I Do With thfe New Year?" The minister said In part; "There has never been, there cannot be, wide service without narrow and. keen denial.' While the Christian pro gram of life is only In a lesser sense one of denials and abstentions, denial .of and - abstention are positive service and large development. Whoever, therefore, would find th Ufa of tha year-fruitfand satisfy log 11 In abiding sense must thrust out that limits and cripples, all that debases and soils 'the soul, and a man finds that Impossible save as he sweeps tha power at feUglpa Into the. scheme T ' v s Mrs" Ethel Shill entertained tlTe H. G. L G c)ub at an evening the rooms being decorated in thepartj, season'd tolors. and about 13 being preent. A aurprlse of the evening came in the announcement at tlia marriage of Alias Tho Miller, a member of the dub to M r, C- - Meyer, the event having jak-- n plptie that afternoon. Present were Mr. and Mrs r. Mayer, Miss Hilda Thontuufe M'hs Iris Clark. Miss Louise Vera Gill. Mies Leila Gill,' Miss Susie Hawes, Vern Shanks, Burt Boliwlnkle, Jess Speight, Harry Snelght Andrew BorrlU, William Bcrrill and August Jones, J ' 's I Miss Hattie Crabbe entertained at a watch partj, hip gueela being M!ss Beda Nordvall, Cl cl , White, Emma Mabel Nordvall, Flandro, Rachel Proust", Leona Van Robert -- J vl ond Mrs Fred EppeMrs rifehbC Messrs Smith Clarence Parker John Holt Jo.rn G Flaudro, Frank Plandro, Van Epps and Fred C Crabbe. j t ' 'Id nut Wal-dem- vl-- ? tfV. ble was decorated In red and white carnations and the favors were silver H i vil , lr Mr and Mrs. W. W. Riter entertained at dinner on Saturday - evening., la 1 honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stephens, the occasion being the retirement of Mr. Stephens from the board of re-- " gents of ths state university. The ta- i Vf,fc i -- party-followi- i at or Mrs. J. E. Jennings entertained - 4 -- the-ceupt-ry, e Vtss-meye- , th -- im's. The table was effectively decorated, and covers laid for the following guests: Miss Hansen, Mrs. L R Wells. r, Mrs P. Cropper, Mrs. A JI, Mrs W. -- Willis, Miss Agnes Erickson, Miss Fanny Hansen, Mrs G. Brockman, Mrs, D. C. Brough ahd Miss Theresa Homer, . j . -- ' w Atlas Agnes Hanrt,whoemarriag to' C, Frasier takes place this month, wv guest of honor at a pleasaht affair on Saturday given by Mrs. Charles -- JWMIlENCEffl CITY CHURCHES A. F. Potter, associate forester of ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL. will 'speak at the The room wae poorly ventilated and Ruata had evidently been 'dead several The coming Annual convention of the Na- hours. Justice first of a series of sermons on F M. Bishop and offl tional Waolgrower' association, on eers of the health department were "The Influence of Christianity in the v delivered- - yesterday at St Wort4r-w- s v Improvement in Range Conditions," notified, President F. J. Hagenbarth of the asbad been lq Sait Lake about Pauls chbrdh by the Fit. Rev. F. S Rasta, sociation, say there will be no time for 10 years and wa a resident of the diocese of - ward entertainment ' or merrymaking at the during the Spalding, bishop of the Utah whole time. - He was a tailor by trade the Episcopal ehureh. la part. Bishopconvention. Aft the time. wUL be bualness. to .straigl making and for many years had been employed Bpalding jald. the industrial department of the Christ to the Christian community every moment count. He also aaysi by Salvation in repairing cast-o- ff meant God s manifestation of himself "Our convention, which meets In Salt clothing to Army be given to the poor. When in the ipan Jeeua as thh Wray, the Lake Jan. IS, II and 17, will mark he could find no work with the Salva- Truth'and the Life. He Is the life and tha fiftieth- - milestone of the association's tion Army, he ilyad at the county in- truth - ahd love of - God, manlfysted endeavors. From word I have firmary So far as is knownc'tie had among rSen In the life, and death and " the resurrection ef ,4we' relatives lnrAmencar'7'-,T7.'"'receive 4,Aren Jesus The inepisa-Uo- n ' The I anticipate a, large attendance. which the worship of Christ give enables men to coniuer the baseness to-of meeting will be one devoted exclusively NOTHING CHECKS. ACK to bualness. The removal of the tariff their own-ehearts and banded reto from wool makes it Imperative that if gether In the eliurrh of Jesus, selfishDora injustice and to prosper as It industry Harry, James, who says he Is a sheep- deem society At should, many important changes In our man, was arrested Saturday night; 4ty ness, to bring the kingdom of God flret this thought of Jesus as the Christ methods of doing business will have to Detectives truth Cleveland and Carsttnaen Jmd and God as all tha goodness be brought about- - These change will be the aubjcct for discussion at this charged with obtaining money under and beauty of Jesus raised to Infinite and clear, " false pretenses. convention James, It is said, has perfeetness was very vivid first disciple had seen him. Then Issued several checks without funds In men like St. Paul and St. Stephen saw the bank. CITYS CHEAT BEC0B.D him In vision- - then- - gradually airihe personal experiences became less freHr DEATHS AND BIRTHS CITY CEMETERY REPORT. quent means of appropriating his life v The poet's section of the Ladles IN -- THE- ths United States, The Association of City clubs holds an Important meeting this afternoon ' at . Uk Commercial club. , at H east Second Aidmo,- - pro- prtetor of thelofging house. was Rustn found propped up in bed with the blankets twisted around him. lion Armv In Tjie Kearns Building It is a policy - our store to Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction with every purchase: Even during this remarkable sale, notwithstanding the very low prices at which goods may be bought, we will freely, make of any exchanges or Iterations oup customers desire. --- f |