Show : : THE 4 4- i HERALD-REPUBLICA- The to have ceased Their influence upon American life is admittedly of the worst and their tendency to trim domestic politics to the winds of European affairs will steadily grow If the practice is' continued! So should the country be disgusted profoundly with ' the character of the ' contest made against Congressman Mann 'as to result in ‘v a revulsion In his favor N Imtw-MoMtl"bl- eB l0t) Febw 12 (Eat The Salt Lake 1870) (Eat June STREET MAIN 50 ' Kv - r e 4 PubThe Publlahed by — A Booth prealdent E H company lishing Messrs Villa and Carranza have £een JenE Edward L Thomaa vice prealdent so long over their Inability to be lectured kins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary and take things as they come sports good James I Casey General Manager one can that imagine them getting together Arthur J Brown Editor for a combined sneer at the situation In Arizona where two governors have taken Associated wlth the oath of office and double-dar- e anybody THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS to put them ‘outInformation concerning circulation will be supplied through this association Venev: tian building Chicago An Herald-Republic- an -- y-:y i A Only Republican dally newspaper in Salt iAke City Utah DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carCity one week 15 cents rier In Salt Lake 5 cents Sunday onlyAND SUNDAY by mall — One DAILY month 75 cents one year $800 — One year SUNDAY by mall (In advance) - $200 TIIE Is not reunsolicited for any sponsible manuscript which Is not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by stamps for return HERALD-REPUBLICA- N BIONDAA' JANUARY ' 1 1817 ‘ Epic of Utahy: HEINES’ report STATE STATISTICIAN is a prose poem of Utah : great- ness to which Utah' musical genius should be competent to 'adapt harmonious strains It Is a saga' Utah resources v‘of Utah unanimity of Utah Industrialism of Utah progress rthat ought to stir the pulses of every Utahn on this opening of the N®w Year To none of the states of the Union do we bid the defiance of comparison but upon all do we serve the notice of friendly rivalry with confidence in the ultimate result ' If the sgeptlcal will hearken to these excerpts from the report Mr Haines has comwllI piled with such accurate care they ' doubt no more: Utah’s population January 1 1916 ' ' 429191 Death rate': 10J8 per thousand the5 lowest of all the states of the Union Aggregate value of farm products annually $40000000 Stock and wool products annually ' worth $15000000 Metals and manufactured products state of ylel $40000000 annually Utah second among states in pro- ductlon of silver Utah third among states In production of lead Utah fourth among states in produc- tlon of copper Utah sixth among states In produc- : The Neiv Year in Utah " prosperity and plenty have In PEACE marked the dead year May' they 1 mark the new! Closer haa grown the bond of union in Utah citizenship May the New Year close Its twelvemonth with the people majestic Inland empire even more for harmoniously determined upon achieving The ' heritage Is It its manifest destiny theirs they need only enter upon it for the Providence that has guided them thus far so wisely will maintain Its friendly vigilance tion of gold While the Lima (Ohio) man who was Area of Utah 84990 square miles refused a loan at the bank held up the veritable empire a miniature cashier at the muzzle of a Gatling Water surface of Utah 2806 square purgot the money and has thus far escaped of miles we feel way the suit that t And there are other Items of consequence taking the necessary collateral with you and quietly submitting when the cashier explains which necessarily find no place In the rethut he has no money and If he had you port of the state officer who mercilessly would be the first person to get it Is really deals with facts susceptible of proof by the the best microscopic eye Healthfulness of climate and environment majesty of scenery matchThe: ‘Outs9 Get Jn9 Today less opportunities for the seeker of wealth Olt the new roster of state officials who health an1 happiness goodfellowship for tmluy put their hands to the moulding the lonely Individual weary of the heartless of Utah destiny there will be nothing but isolation of the great cities friendship for good v :i and good wishes from every the friendless and the helping hand for the quarter Utahns take their politics seriously unfortunate — none of these can figure In scenes of verbal car- the report of the state statistician but Utah and the nage might terrify the uninitiated alien yet offers them all once the votes are counted and the results known partisans are no longer partisans but Ingratitude is infinitely sharper than a Is a crime so unspeakfellow-citizestriving earnestly for the wel- serpent’s tooth andfriend of man the dog able that faithful fare of their beloved state is It never commits it yet - nowhere so unThere will be no disposition anywhere common'1 as it should be-‘ ’t'to be unduly critical of the men chosen to administer the affairs of the state Utah The Expected Happens spoke In their behalf at the polls with a firmness none can mistake Into the connobody In any part of the trol of the political party of which they are PROBABLY which filtered the news that members has been placed every branch and Germany had proposed peace to the entente department of the government and while allies expected any other reply than the rethey are burdened with great responsibility fusal that has been despatched except upon they are given great power that renders terms of “reparation for violated rights and their own energy and intelligence the guarantee for future security” Not even only limitations upon their achievements the German most proud of the military Whether they do well or ill Is within their prowess of his country most certain of the own purview and Utah Is disposed to be Justice of Its cause and most confident of Its ultimate victory anticipated the allies patient with them Commonwealth progress Is continuous would Invite their great antagonist into a ami common ealth government Is also peace conference President Wilson for the purpose of necessarily continuous Perfection is beyond human attainment but if it were not and genuine neutrality and emasculated imparmight he achieved by unremitting effort it tiality does not know the object for which could not be reached by a single bound the allies are fighting and Is not aware Knch ouadrennlum of state administration that their alms differ in any particular Is marked by advancement and Utah need from those of the central powers But' it make no apologies for the quality of Its Is the official business of the President of government since It was organized as a terri- the United States to be wofully Ignorant of tory and since Its admission into the sister European politics and Mr Wilson is running hood or the Union Every retiring govern- quite true to form However the private ment has delivered to its successor a com- citizens of this and of most other countries monwealth that has gone forward during the are under no obligation to suppress ' their preceding four years though there are no thought processes They may not have definite lines of cleavage ai)d there can be known what the war was about In the benone ginning but they know now to become A reading of the allied reply notwiththe The Governor-eletoday an law In in fact and made has Governor standing its length Is worthy of careful excellent impreslon by his perusal It Is a part of the wonderful announcements of plans The cynical may chapter of history that Is In the making cavil that these bear a certain aspect of Sympathizers with the allies will assume It familiarity yet few will be disposed to Is an attestation civilization has gone forwill find quite question Mr Bamberger’s sincerity If he ward and the to and describe It But it Is all holds to the economy efficiency be has another phrase personally pledged with fitness as the sole valuable to the Individual who cares to qualification for his appointments he will know what is going on about him and If he earn and receive the gratitude of his fellow-citize- has war stocks In hls strongbox' he may flndlt a valuable hint concerning their 'retention The allies are quite probably In The state statistician asserts there are earnest y 20000 more males than females In the Utah we have always However population Is an adGeorge Dewey at seventy-nin- e not of the the quantity of miral boasted quality of General chief and the Board of the Utah woman the Navy yet there are supercilious persons who assert this is the day of the young man Below the Belt However estimating Admiral Dewey as Hitting years young perhaps they are R MANN long seventy-nin- e CONGRESSMAN JAMES on the floor of the right House may or may not be a German sym- pathlzer as those of his party who oppose Holiday Homecomings ' him for the speakership nomination veholiday period is one of hemently allege Ills views concerning the THE Gay throngs of students crowd war are the least important of the factors the trains 'Their trunks particularly those which should influence his Republican col- from the girls school efroke the maledicleagues In considering his candidacy An tions of baggage men A small army of American statesman’s European sympathies return to former country dwellor antipathies are not a part of his public city people ings for brief outings Ah air of Jubilation career Is pervasive i ' Charges and countercharges of preIs with mingled ' sentiments that one It disposition in favor of this or that Euro- returns to a dwelling and a community that pean belligerent bedevilled the recent presi- was once hls home It is or should be a dential campaign to a degree never before Joyous and heart swelling moment The heard of and to a degree beyond all reason sight of familiar objects ugly as they often The patriotism of Mr Charles E Hughes may be awakens many pleasant memories was attacked on ths ground that he had scene conveys suggestions of formade campaign promises to a certain alien merEvery associations' There are vague ideas of element in our population although the at- melancholy the suggestion of days and purMr Hughes suits that can never return and of friends titude of Colonel Roosevelt most influential supporter towards that that are ' gone element was well known' to be hostile Nothing more unfair and The churchmen who are preparing a peprobably was ever Injected Into a political tition against the conclusion of immediate campaign peace In Europe are at the least not With the close of the presidential contest of-thi- s -- old-fashion- - "y JANUAEY1 ":V-- -: I - : -- 1917 - y 4 ' Kr v V Sb ' v - ' 'V‘ Sunday m ' 4 ‘4I L ' a-- ' - - - ' -- The Weather v generally fair with rising temperature is the forecast Issued last night by the local weather office The following comparative data for Salt Lake for Sunday Is issued by' the local bureau of the weather service of the United States department of agriculture: J'OXDAY and Tuesday - ’ t- I I I Jfcfr attacks of that nature were fervently hoped THE SALT LAKE i ' V-- A - '$ SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY HEBALD-REPUBIJCA- N i:?y " -f -- ed F pre-electi- on ns ’ - 1 ct pre-inaugurat- ion pro-Germa- ns ns -- - : un-Ameri- can J DB H Jf WILLIAMS A r In First Methodist Church of the morning discourse at the ' THE theme Methodist church - yesterday was The Call to Readiness" In part Dr Will- said lams ' “Perhaps no oth er Engli ah word is put to a more vlgorous'and insistent use than the word efficiency Efficiency1 is an adequacy of readiness a perfection of preparedness 'It is a truly: great word throbbing ‘with life and energy and suggests & conscious fitness for: opportunity enterprise)' sacrifice achievement We like the word" the idea' the! prinr Mv ciple the quality the effect "Jesus used the kindred word 'ready' By Illustration He calls attention to the' uncertainty of the time when he thief would comet which called for t watchfulness : V and readiness to ‘defend 'the Chouse" ‘He 'added: ’Be ye also ready In the parable'of the virgins 'they that' were ‘ready went' into:the marriage "This is a good time to heed the call 'to readiness' :It is !a searching time for men and nations" The jworld needs a new start: It needs to recover its steadiness to put away its'' false "gods tothrow off Its sham and to discard Its paganism to adopt Chrisand truly and- be readyareforbe-'a tianity really new start —forgetting the things that' hind and pressing forward to-a goal of love of peace and mutual servand brotherhood ice “Christian people need ' to be ready to defend the faith —not re some mere creed&l and statement that' has already been changedcommay" be1 again changed but: the "great mon Inheritance of Christianity In- its sim v and life’ plicity beauty power be to needs constantly“Christianity of studied (a) historically —as to the-fa- c In are the records Christ and the proofs—that (b)' philosophically profoundly ' Searching into the great Christian ' facts of the incarnation the cross the resurrection Pentecost and the promise of Christ’s return to be followed further by an examination of the great of missionary and humanitarian movements Iij- some experimentally Christianity (c) - are ' in ‘ the lines some tests possible only ' few Bu but the laboratory that admits -In the tested be great Christianity may where all of us may prove laboratory of life for ourselves its tremendous reality - That Is vital' j' “We should heed the caH to readiness to support the cause we consider so sacred' Is our Christian faith of any value to use? Do we believe that It possesses the elements oi! to universality?- Then must? we be devoted its propagation It spreads by human means There are local and denominational obligations not tobe ignored 'But we need closed ranks and ’shoulder to shoulder’ ’blade to blade even if the uniforms be various as to color and style x the call to readi“Finally we should heedcan be no permaness for sacrifice There s''-"- i ! : V"' -- -r ATTRACTION 8 TODAY' : Salt Lake V theatre —“The Bird of Paradise” Matinee 230 evening 820 Wilkes theatre —Wilkes players in “The Morals of Marcus” Matinee 230 ’ o'clock evening at ' ' 'theatre —Motion pictures Oipheum AThe Sultana” and other films 8-2- 'TEMPERATURE Highest Highest in this month since 1874 lowest Lowest this month since 1874 Mann " 0 Con-tinuo- us l'to pm 11 v 4 Fantages theatre—Vaudeville today at 245 6S0 8 and 930 p nv:: Fairfax In’ Mehesy theatre—Beatrice Lovelorn” two reel- ? her “Advice' to the “The Quitter" awestshort feature ern drama “Love and a Liar” comedy NoroiAl ' Deg —4 61 6 10 ic a 2S Accumulated excess since First of month —131 Accumulated deficiency since January 1— 268 HUMIDITY Per Cent Relative humidity at 6 a m 13 Relative humidity at 6 p m 80 PRECIPITATION Inches Total for 24 6 m 0 the at p hours ' WILKES THEATRE Total for this month ending 221 T- is a step from laughter to tears and Accumulated excess for this month 88 Total 1 thatbut scores of was since precipitation traversed January space brief Accumulated deficiency since January 1 46 times by the Audience' which witnessed the ALMANAC of Marpremier production of “The Morals Sun rises 768 a m sun sets 510 p m cus” brilliant comedy drama from the pen of William M Locke by the Wilkes players Death Roll last night The play is designated by the strong playwrights a comedy but there are entire dramatic situations throughout the chord LOCAL the which strike deeper performance involves an English nobleman The story ALFRED LEONARD BALL a’ bachelor who fancies himself wed to literAlfred Leonard Ball 41 years of age died the child of hls xnaldfancy- at the ature' The union withuntil a beautiful family home 57 7 Wall street He was was fairly successful sur- - the son of Samuel F and en breaks through the rose hedge whichworn Margaret Polney rounds his country estate The young and Ball and was born in London Eng August 4 an had escaped from a Turkish harem aid 1875 He is survived by his wife Emma made her way to England through the Ahlqulpt Ball and six children —Dorothy Ball of a 'young man who had become fascinated by her beauty Before reaching London she 17 years of age Louise Ordel Dean Jack and leaves the train and strays Into the Britons unable to get rid of Thomas all living in Salt Lake He leaves garden The noblemantries to also his father and the following brothers to Induce-hehls unwelcome guest realm In and sisters: Mrs Arthur Frewln Fred W the discuss the barbarisms acquired re- Ball Mrs association constant The sultanof the Joseph EL Lake Mrs E A Parsons diffi'ohn CL Lake Tracy V Ball Mrs E G sults ln both falling in love and their Weight Mildred Ball Theresa Ball Violet culties in achieving a final union create nu- Ball Gladys Ball and Luther merous funny situations In which a The villain funeral will be held Wednesday aftthe voiced is polished by philosophy and the woman who Is waiting for her hus- ernoon at 1 o’clock from the Twenty-nint- h chapel Tenth West Third North band to die that ehe may wed Sir Marcusstar ward streets The body will Heand in state at the Nana Bryant Is the bright particular home of the father of the deceased 970 W the play being adapted to her talents as Second North street on the day of the funeral her for especial though it had been written use She enacted the role of the girl who did from 11 o’clock a m until 1280 p m Internot want to go back to the harem perfectly ment will be made in City cemetery Cecil Klrke as Sir Marcus the stolid Englishman was effective and his capitulation STATE to Cupid was natural and ' being natural on the stage Is being artistic GEORGE WEST MURRAY Frederick Moore in the role of 'PasqualOi West a resident of this place for George the false friend and foe of women perme-of thirty-fiv- e years died at the residence of his ated the performance with the smoothness Mrs daughter Joseph Reed on Simper street in the is the reptile and this is what he The funeral to be announced today be well to cast Mr Moore later will be under dateplay for' It would soon the of Mingo ausplcee sneer or sardonic the theIn role of hero lodge No 6 K of P of Sandy The body Is which is associated with Mephlstopheles will at the undertaking parlors of CL H Banks I Charlotte Treadway as the become fixed demonstraand as volatile was maid French I pline” tive as the true Parisian Claire Sinclairs All In all the Orpheum photoplay bill is dls- - I ? X REV F ASIMPKI married to one man made love to another tinctly worth while Especially noteworthy ! nent - constructive Christian work without an abandon and zeal that aroused sym is the concert which Is given by the orches- with Church In CoBSreflatloBal Phillip sacrifice That element' lacking our work is to tjrat at the evening performances under the " T Phillips Congregational church last pathy for the ' nobleman she was trying bound to be superficial and temporary in of Professor Edgar Short Both j character We want it too easy in our rethe pastor Rev P A Simpkin trapFerdinand Munler as Hamid Effendi directorship evening music were warmly applauded ! and pictures ligion That ‘is selfishness and selfishness addressed himself to the vision and spirit: whose harem had sustained a loss made one last evening The same program will be given is unchristian Life that perpetuates itself the prog- today and tomorrow entrance effective brief but during women men should which with and In travail is There thinking does It sacrlficlally pain Minor 'roles were played We can only lift up by' stooping down Christ move into the new year It was purposed to ress of the play other members of the cast THE MESSIAH consistently by came down to humiliation' to the cross that close the day with a watch-nigin service- but who to shown have hitherto advantage T the opening of the service at the Taber- - j He might lift 'mankind up— up out of misery roles heavier In extreme a the cold about nochange brought to God and out sin nacle of and despair up this afternoon when Utah’s musi- - j The play will be presented at special New at delivered was Him? we follow the Dare the and message and plan immortality' bility Year's matinee today and every evening with clans will render “The Messiah" Mayor Ferry I Then will we find our brother In need and the regular evening'servlce the regular matinees Thursday and Saturday will give a brief talk on the ideals and pur- - j! help him find our outcast' sister and take ' Dr' Wesley J D&vls sang the solo of the poses of the association which has charge her in to shelter and restoration Doing 'that of the annual production of “The Messiah” ! THEATRE ORPHEUM sermon Mr the Simpkin and the like we Sflall truly serve God and evening preceding making community service” The I Ruth Roland Is the star of blind of Itthea real have save our souls’ said In part: v been Invited to attend BEAUTIFUL city new of the headliner he the no man "There the is place the will worthy and production occupy seats where J REV JOHN MALICK r ‘occupies on life’s road who can sit quietly on motion picture bill at the Orpheum theatre they can hear the wonderful strains of the ! this closing evening of an eventful and Miss Roland is well known to Salt Lake pic- music la First Unitarian Chnrck been the leading The year for whom serious thought ture followers she will commence promptly I Unitarian church shadowed hls sermon In Fl'st no place and claim A time that has woman of “The Red having “Who Pays at 480 performance has and o’clock Circle” and there will be j Rev"' John Mallck said in part: seen such a reversion to the cruel and ele both of which serials gave her exceptional audience assembled to commemoratea great ! this “These last' years have been significant mental forms of struggle that has given opportunities In “The Sultana” she more event and to show appreciation to the mu- - f trade learning diplomacy and travel have place In such wide measure to force and set than maintains her previous reputation as slcians who have worked hard the past few been affected We wish to think today of in the background the gentler and worthier a skilful player of heroic roles The story weeks under the direction of Professor Squire I forces and Ideals that belong to a time of is one of adventure and romance and deals Coop in preparing this great oratorio the effect on religion “So far as religion is a thing we think such light as we know flings In our faces with the theft of a priceless JeweL The pic who Marjorie Dodge Warner from d and makes a comes to sing the soprano role Chicago and read about the supply has been dimin many questions and asks of our hearts the ture has been will prove a i Those which utterance of a faith In the morning of that most attractive film subject most capable artist in the difficult arias I lshed magazines discontinued still remain say that only a little stream of future the new year unrolls The second headliner of the bill is the Her voice has power flexibility and sweet- - I '“Is the rationalist right in asserting that fourth episode of the stirring patriotic serial ness and she sings with musical lntelli- - I material trickles In where there was a flood forces largely blind under gods insensate “Pearl of the Army” In which Pearl White gence A more capable and proficient con- - ! before We are on a theological holiday American religion is dependent on "its to our moral values are just moving in hap ie the featured player The serial is devoted tralto could not be secured than Miss Fior- American pulpit hazard fashion to a goal that intelligence to an expose of the methods of underground enco Jepperson She has sung “The Messish” I foreign connections Every France and Ger has not designed and the finest things ofa diplomacy and the necessity of defense on a great many times and she practically has j is better because England In States from secret foes the entire work memorized and with her J the part of the United many have thought The family doctor the man’s spirit have not even formulated ' move we with ! dream and that minister land rich contralto voice there will be cycle ape cycle by the the family within family lawyer and Interest- more to be desired in the part Miss nothing fortuitous end? usual the In many- ways what they are because Ger- dreadful slowness to some News The Pathe gives Jepperthe little world series of animated events from all sec- son will take Of the male singers Dr many has delved and France clarified and The universe outside man anid its high sky within him both negative ing tions of the world and the Lonesome Luke William R Worley and Ray M Russell the England put it into our tongue What hap-of with such a reading of life Is as amusing as its predecessora public will be more than satisfied with the pens to religious thought in Europe is “There Is no light’ or assurance no com- comedy interest to us because wq are Importers as Interpretation given the tenor and baritone into fort or peace no power to drive menblessthese gentlemen roles well as creators Director 'Coop out the old ring in the new Ring out the states by were like our- the sacrificial service of life that holds a most magnificent performance that ’These countries concerned’ Christ the true in in the Ring will be offered this afternoon selves superficially religious nominally ing for the race apart from that vision that false ring human that is to be ” Seats may be secured all during the day Christian but not Inconveniently "so 7 A sees God the director and partner ofrich Wlllea-Horn- e and the all He shares believes that life th© at the ventures critic that Drug company and com“average friendly ' GOSHEN In I ELMER REV and that of the days mencing at 1 o’clock at the ticket offlee at Englishman’s religion had not troubled him blessed experiences the east door of the Tabernacle The doors much for 200 years The strict days of the the thunderous workshop of life with all its in First Congregational Church of the Tabernacle will open at IJ0 so that WhitVictorian period were over and life was su- variant machinery He is working out the on James sermon N Jhe course of a end of His kingdom usher will be able to handle the imthe perfect perficial some say decadent Those who Rev Elmer comb Riley yesterday morning mense crowds before the performance com“Whatever of light there be to relieve the speak guardedly say that the time Just before the war was the most restless afid pur- shadowed picture of today falls from Hls face I Goshen of the First Congregational church mences at 430 sharp The price of 50 cents He alone with Hls vision and philosophy said: the two center sections downstairs poseless and 'Superficial for many genera- and to for 25 cents for the balance of the houee will our leader and companion as we “When a youth still In school I used tho tions Germany had carried materialism to should-bspot called the last power looked to sociology for re- step over the threshold and Into the living frequent that most wonderful naturally bring erreat crowds and therefore bookthe committee suggests that the patrona se‘Saint and Sinner corner’ in the oldavenue demption individual writers had shown the experiences of the new year For inHegentle will store at Madison street and Wabash cure seats as early as possible world a machine without spiritual dynamic forgiveness for the pleading heart And while I was enough of a and called many of the old virtues vlce8' touch life’s fallings for us in His courage Chicago France always both and de- and strength He will set our lives and as sinner to have gained admission to the sacred By the Press Agents vout was rejoicing over her separation from we believe that through all the chaos and precincts I was not enough fif a saint or he to a to a recognized as moves forces sinner r": the He old the church bitterness of life enough yet SALT LAKE THEATRE— It Is a pleasure ' “Against the background cam© the events pattern of perfectness and we reolve In Him And so 1 stood as near as I' could and wa with listened announce the return of Richard WUton as to I that attention 1914 God to in of of not given any share the service bringing Easy life became treason against ' ’ Tull Jr’s charming love story of Hawaii “The the state Life was driven tp fundamentals pattern to pass we may move with steady eyes and mouth open Ben Bird of Paradise” which will be seen for and religion with It Asceticism was restored step to give the heart In love and its store “How I loved listening to Field Riley EuAde the fifth time at the Salt Lake theatre for Morris Bob George and the way of the Cross opened to the com in sacrifice to help make the year Bristol King one who week beginning &t the matinee mon man others gathered the all and live' who Banks truer gene happiness for all and new I Few dramas produced In recent yearstoday have to talk of the thingsso old "When a man hears somebody - calling there much and with secured as firm a hold on the publlo as “The 'Give-uwhen- a man all and follow-mewondered how they knew REV JOSEPH H DARLING tlll wonder though I Bird of Paradise” Its popularity Is largely bears ’Leave your possessions and give up the widening years I Mark In St Mark’s Cathedral Twain’s epigram due to the spell cast by the weird and beauof reminded father mother wife and children of be unam often tiful music which seems never to lose it not to know so much worthy of disci pleship when a man 'faces TN his ‘‘sermon In St' Mark’s Cathedral Rev ’It’s better Isn’t true’ so much haunting spell in said H the Injunction to pluck out the eye and seal that know part: Joseph Darling the ear and cut off one of the members or “But I’ve had a dream that “We may all unite in asking God to teach ORPHEUM —At a saint and sinner corner last that rarity —"a the whole body when a man lgvwllling to us few of us who are we’re going to havethe are there I and think woman mountains with sense a of humor” Marie in enter some greater kingdom bereft of posThe somewhere here willing- or ‘ready' to be taught — we’ve got so many sinners to Is the remarkable feminine She Is one sessions and family and maimed rather than really Va a us is It great this that tells of heading psalm man monologlst who haa assembled a large stay in a lesser kingdom rich and whole prayer Mosesof God” Only offer ' It We have a rich coterie when all of brand-nestories and who knows supply then he Is face to 'face with the sternest the manofof God is the God’s for teaching ready with to ' Is are“NothGneLthInks how ever Riley One of has ranking them The most Imdeliver made" demands religion with exactly forThe God’s Instruction were great however all of They Is the fact that Miss portant or the ascetics ' the 'martyrs the saviors of prayerpreparation Browning foundation must be faith Let us Tenhyson awe and admira- Fitzgibbon appreciates a Joke She calls herthe race Men have faced this alternative truly-as- ‘its God compelling to ’teach- us to number our mountain peaks ome tender stream self “the ' great big story teller” and she side all that life holds dear' and days that we may unto tion Riley - was puLln one' hearts 'our apply far-ofoot of the moun- is this a the side in the otherspiritual thing wisdom i we may view the-- ' past year that gurgles along at for its very sweetness’ sometimes posterity’s ' good civilization’s redemption There haveToday tain and been forus' all mountain Itself the PANTAGE&— Johnny and Ollle Vanls than and flesh its demands something higher you forget not of such we must- f or get them Be thankful sake makes any lover single and faced with- : this alternative made the as was the splendid vaudeville bill at the Fanopen the that we can do so We have made progress one ‘RIley lover He tages theatre the but : we know this week with a slack wire act as great choice so far overcome we look as and upon the obstacles no ever child and :hat yet is nature “Religion is nothing at all unless it deals we are assured of V nothing less than remarkable The was & child by this O sailed neck and hi around with things that do not falL r After the world features inarms dancing skipping and acrobatic so its Look Into the year to come TO do threw to the ‘the some held blst that of he the troduced key act are has done Its worst and plans ‘have failed we must'have the But in vision ‘It: is not "well tosee him daddy eriBhrined llves been1 he what he Lake have in then we know for there many thinks Salt of and heart presented 'religion'' or to consider the ‘little things that’ may’ be Child’s The strange ' thing has happened 'to "Oh the Women!" a lively musical years "these upon- our paths in the "days that are to come rules of literary farce by Alexander Pantagea himself is one men who have given up all antf ought to feel True vision will see jtrlct “Measured by Only the greatand'the a of the most delightful comedy bits that have nc poor they never felt so spiritually rich Men good that oeS but is before us4 Surely Vwhere there merit he was S ten- scored a huge success on the vaudeville stage love and breathes testify that these countries have entered Into is no' vision the people spiritcommon life he was one of the or some time Manager Newman announces perish There was a by :the into a peace that certainly passes understanding a derness will be There: Is but gone it yesterday never Men who had a purpose people who tomorrow 'but as line breathed humanity that there will be four shows today the first It is not here as1 far greatestwas Every yet were bored people who never sacrificed after effect no la- to commence at 245 the second at 630 the' no straining these There can as tell sense material have come into a new' life and the most climaxes but all third at 8 and the fourth at 980 o’clock no great bored reasoning The reality of time 'is foreach of )us you through the was peaceful are those who have suffered most” what:w© leading he may make it'-- At this season' even the while meadows he was MEHESY —Beatrix Fairfax big sister of sunny the and fields Is The now green we may consider REV GEORGE E DAVIES of love' He the true lovers appears for the first time In to all rhythm with It' W® tuning your heart to our portion It Is ourallotiHenti Wholesome and boyhood girlhood back moving touch-witpictures good clean we la First Preebyterlaa Church carried you the real 'if come in conscious a dash and best of with life dramas love your the played live made you days the First Presbyterian church : yester- - win"" ’Now is the accepted time now in' the and rou went with him out healthy “The J the at a thrill today Mehesy a and when over and sip the to now claim time is again day of salvation! or Grace with anl stood day morning the Rev George E‘ Davies our Watchman” :in ‘Old Darling kneedeep to n Aunt Mary’s’ Missing heritage of eternal life Only Is “The Quit- we June' then you were once again the boy or Harry Fox Another spoke Upon "God's New 4 Year’s Greeting " through our faith and by our prayer-caThis Is ai In the fifth chapter of First make this the end of the ago and somehow the ter” featuring Robert Wilson the girl of the long finding oldy ear thatInfrom drama-wit- h that’ j meanness a life of fled western Peter and the tenth verse “And the away bitterness and new: the begOmings the God of which ‘will spring J In “The Eddie in with Moran dwelt Lyons Lee wins your all grace Who called you unto His eternal heart Yes our and simple' goodness sense of the term new through full Nestor comedyLove and a Liar” glory in Christ after that ye have suffered faith and by our prayer we can help to ’Ring supreme” 1 - : - - : - 7- ‘ ' - - - - : - - - - - : - 11563 : - ‘ - the-sufferin- ' j - ' : n n to-ei- r - - ) ' - - - - S - ht ’ - ’ - -- hand-colore- - - ‘ - -- - - - - - e free-thinki- ng - - ' - - - p - Fltz-glbb- ' " - ' ' w - -- - - - - ff - s many-calamitie- - -- - - : ? : - '"s - ' : ' - - - - -- - - 'only-eternity- ' '' -- AT God-give- two-reel- n er - hls-tex- t stick-to-ltlvene- ' V' £ ss - -- V - 1 little while shall Himself strengthen st&bllsh you” He said perfect' In part: “Character is revealed the things we wish another —the characterby of the wisher and the estimate of the character of the recipient What do we wish for our children? Some as the mother of Zebidee’s sons desire others wealth while perhaps others are place: able-ttheir children ’God’s say will for5 themconcerning is best’ If a man wishes me wealth he thereby says money is the principal thing therefore I would have you get money-whewe say A happy New Year’ what are :thp elements of the we wish our friend How cheap happiness of are many our seasonable 'compliments! Not''-so- ' with God’s New Year’s' salutation He knows our needs and wishes us the best things and what He1 wishes ' He bestows Men wish us are vain and wellbut too often their wishes- may their hopes doomed to failure- Not so with God He knows He cares and He does “Note the date of - the New Year’s wish After that ye have suffered a little while’ It is like a letter that ‘is to be when out at sea or after & particularopened experience This would "seem to be a- strange stamp to give a letter of greeting- yet It is in accord with human experience God Is not wishing He is practical so notes the universal experience of suffering Into every llfesome' rain must fall some daysbe dark MV' and dreary “God deals with: Hls children) after their nature and their needs') His fatherhood is shown as' truly-ithe afflictions of life as amid the happy days of unquestioned blessSpiritual perfection is the design of ing: the divine discipline Sorrow from sin may become the very antidote The poison of the rattlesnake :1s used by science as the cure vfor certain poisons: Sufferings purge the conscience and clarify the vision The cattle driven by the stinging swarms of the swampland find a healthier pasturage in the highlands- Suffering seems evil because 'it hurts The chastisement of our parents was for our ' good though it may have required the lapse of some years before we were able to appreciate the wholesome of the same Some pessimists declarefruitage that the sufferings of this earth are so great that li: would have been better that the earth had been as the moon a burnt cinder and there fore uninhabitable But Paul says T reckon that the sufferings of this present life are not worthy to be compared to the glory thai shall he revealed to us afterward’ And Pau reckons right He has the right answer to the problem of the mystery of the austere “So while suffering is never to be sought for its' own sake we should not be so surprised when It touches us If God has mingled such a compound in our cup of greeting there ought to be no question concerning Its worth to the individual It all depends upon the manner of Its reception It is sad to see a sufferer unprofited by the sufferings of life It is possible that we shall forever wear a fool’s cap through the days of our disci& - - V: Vi £ V1 ' '? - f f i ' ' V 1 Jf - V zJrfL-V'- ' - " v V')? v i ' -' As 4- v' - - t £ ‘v&k'jw r ' - " y k j-- - ’ k ' r v ' 1— if"' ' on ft |