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Show : to I THE CITIZEN In England, where he represented Mr. Wilson as Ambassador, he was and is regarded as one of their own sort in the sense of being fully trained and at home in all that goes to make up the British ideal of a scholar and a gentleman. Mr. Davis, while Ambassador made many friends among royalty and according, to cable dispatches his nomination is most pleasing to England. Mr .Davis has a beautiful country home in Locust Valley, near Glen Cove, Long Island, New York, where he has lived for a number of years. It is one of the most Imposing homes in New York state and is situated in the heart of a region of estates of very wealthy men. The house is provided with all the comforts that money can buy and is completely equipped in every sense even to most extensive quarters for the many servants. . Phil Fischer, Orchestra Leader at Saltair. D. A. R. DENOUNCES DISLOYAL PEACE PLEDGE TALK Washington. Timely warning to American women against the activi-tie- s of peace societies" which are waging relentless war upon American institutions is voiced by Mis. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Under the gui:e of advocating world peace some of these organizations are promoting discontent with orderly government and are praising the polices of sovietism at the same time that they never find anything favorable to say about America, or its form of government. The argument for world peace is so obviously attractive that it serves as a shield for radical propaganda aimed at the foundations of truly representative government. In a communication to state regents of the D. A. R., Mrs. Cook has asked in warning local them to organizations against the activities of who in very . these peace societies, many instances are being dominated by those who are knowingly and deliberately disloyal to our government and our political institutions.' As the head, of the largest patriotic body of women in America, she feels it her duty to acquaint her organization's entire membership with the menace to our most sacred obligations to home and country which is being promulgated in the seditious teachings of the organized groups that are endeavoring to have their members take 'the slackers oath or the 'disloyalty oath' never to knit a sock, roll a bandage, nurse ; a. wounded soldier or buy a bond to help win a war." Mrs. Cook has directed her warning particularly against that phase of radicalism wThich seeks to bore from within the educational system which use strives to the teachers and the schools for the spread of their seditious doctrines. . She says: Pacifist groups in America have waxed strong because of their sentimental appeals to our women and our womens organizations. Far reaching propaganda societies with salaried executives of persuasive oratory but .twisted vision have endeavored, to in so-call- ed - -- . co-opera- te . : troduce their specious arguments by letter, pamphlet and word of mouth through the length and breadth of our land. They have even invaded our schools with their literature. Indeed, one group has a widely advertised set of illustrated school literature espe- cially devised for its purposes and comments in its circular upon its success and popularity, Mrs. Cook makes it clear that the members of the D. A. R. are very far from being proponents of war. Like all thinking people, they are opposed to war. Nevertheless, they are sacredly pledged to the defense and support of their country, if necessity arises. As a measure of safety against any who might set aside the laws of God and man and seek to attack the rights of the American people, they advocate adequate preparedness for defense at all times by sea and land. Says Mrs. Cook: Daughters of the American Revolution further beleve that every boy and girl in America today is entitled to further participation in the blessings of this era of freedom and good government made possible by the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, and they mean to oppose with all the vigor and strength of their beings any individual or groups of individuals who would substitute for them untried theories and dangerous communistic doctrines. right-minde- d, DAVIS AN ARISTOCRAT AND PROUD AMERICAN In John W. Davis, the Democrats party of the Old South comes back into its own. He is not only an aristocrat of the aristocrats, but he looks and lives the part. The profile is a reminder of some daguerreotype of the The hands are beautifully fifties. molded. The nails long and slender, as one whose ancestors have been of the professional or leisured classes. Ills voice has the well restrained tone of one accustomed to the society of gentlefolk; to the courts of Europe. To these externals may be added an ease of manner found only among those born to beautiful homes and accustomed to the comforts given by many well trained servants. CJhc RAMGE with the QUDQL nr HAT a blessing that clock is! The drudgery it saves, the time, the temper you can depend on it to save you all these things. This wonderful feature of the Westing-hous- e range makes cooking practically automatic. Set it and it starts the cooking at any hour you choose; it shuts off the current in the same convenient way. . The Westinghouse range cannot get too hot, either it's built to do nothing but first-clas- s cooking, conveniently and economically. CDuring Our SUMMER, OFFERS BdanccMonthljf on Most Reasonabklerms UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SEFIVICB Back of every Electric Range we sell is our guarantee and well known service l WMHL a |