Show V- - T ' : - : v 8 :r- : J V-'- ' : v " iHERLIEKPUBM —4 Ogden Youth Who OGDEN J D Circulation Department 430 Twenty-fift- h street Telephone 316 '' - Greenwell Correspondent 1641 Washington avenue’ Tels 915 or 2161-- R In'-Russi- 7 - ' :' V- - ' 7j : - y ' :'- - ! ‘Ma’mzelle Caprice’ T ENTENTE REPLYl ! i THREE BILLIONS - -‘ " 1 - Capital an : ' HOPES HINGE ON j Joins5 Embassy Staff £ s r ?' V-"": : JJTAH MONDAY JANUARY- 1) 1917- - i ' ' y SALT LAKE THEATRE oi On Orpkeum Program Week Commencing 3Iattnee Today' MS the of Return perennial favorite t Evenings-a- I m v Profits and German Embassy at Wash Greatest ’Production ' Ever ' ington Still Hopefulof Record-breakin- g BRILLIANT PARTY HTTLE DEEDS’ HELPFUL ONES So Declares Ogden Pastor in Weber Club Scene-o- f Passing Year YeaPs Advent: yyy v Special to The Special to The Ogden Dec- - SI — In nerald-ltepoblles- - er ea Mri1 Ellen YoungofPacker son of who Packer Ogden aged 22 years has just been appointed clerk n in the American embassy at Petrograd Ho has been a clerk in one of the governmental departments ' - in- Washington the past year He will sail for his ne wpost on tho 6 th Inst v - - WATER Temperature Saturday Morning Was S3 Degrees Below Zero Logan Dec 31 — The Instruments at the united States meteorological station SIcGill Residents rian Trip to at the Utah Agricultural Illy andWebev registered 33 degrees below zerocollege Capital In Near at115 o’clock m Future 30 a December This Is degrees lower than the lowest previous temperto The Speefol ature on record which occurred December 19 of this year when the Instrument Ogden Dec 31 —Under the 12 below The lowof the Elks and Weber registered auspices comest record fordegrees clubs of Ogden a fraternal andMcGill years is 11 de previous 12 1914 and again below mercial excursion of Ely and January 221916 Twenty-nin- e inches Xev residents to Ogden is to take frees of snowfall has been recorded for Delate in January or the first week place In February A committee made up of cember The drop in temperature is making members of the two clubs has been apeven more acute The to make the necessary arrange- the coal situation pointed coal dealers are doling out their meager ments Those fortuOgden lodge of Elks has many mem- supply by the sackfull coal to last bers who are residents of the two Ne- nate enough to have are enough delivva la towns These "stray" Elks pro- them another week promised eries if coal shipments on the way arbe ed that they should pay a fraternal visit to their brethren in Ogdenare These rive on schedule i:iN have many friends who of the Elks lodge and these FUNERAL OF MRS ANNIE CURTIS friends also wanted to visit Ogden So Provo Dec 31 —Funeral services club It was agreed that the Weber the remains of Mrs Annie Ewing to the over should extend an Invitation wife of Edward Curtlsi were Curtia men of the business and professional held at the family residence today invited two towns while the Elks lodge Rev Thomsen took charge Ludwig tne Elks delivered and the funeral sermon seems From present Indications it wss furnished by Walter White- avail Music that about of250 Nevadans will head Mrs Frank Ramsey and Mrs J: the opportunity and make themselves Hinckley The Interment took train to be- R reservations for the speclsl run by the Southern Pacific company place In the City cemetery The visitors will spend two days in ALOOnOL LAMP CAUSES FIRE the and will be entertained at botn Provo Dec 31 —A fire broke out in Plll be Elks’ and Weber clubs They Inthe of J T Farrer today and home taken also on a trip about the city and the kitchen to the amount of wholesale damaged tne to visits cluding $200 The blaze was caused by the establishments manufacturing of an alcohol lamp Tho fire The Elks and Weber club members explosion was under control before the departwho are at work on plans are IIAlbert ment arrived W Scowcroft P F Kirkendall W Gus Wright and W G Wilson a ive - non-memb- Og-rl- ers en il-lia- ms J II Jenkins Is Set Apart as niftbop of I lie Thirteenth Ogden Division Special to Tb ncrald-Repabllc- as Ogden Dec 81— Organization of a new Mormon church ward the thirteenth In Ogden city wasIn effected toheld the Fourth night at a meeting ward meeting house at which J H as bishop SamJenkins was set apart uel Martin as first counsellor and Albert W Bell as second counsellor will be ward clerk Frank new Foulger ward will include all terriThe the present Fourth and Sixth tory ofwhich lies east of the center of wards avenue It will include all Quincy between the center of Twenty-fourt- h street andavenue Ogden river and the and the mounrenter 'of Quincy tains There are about 700 members of the Uormon church now residing in that The matter of constructing aterritory church edifice is left to the bishopric and its members Imof the new wardare to be taken along mediate steps this line of the new ward took Organization direction of T B Evans the place under Ogden stake and Timothy presidentofofthe stake presidency p Hoyt HAS UNIVERSITY NEW WARD ORGANIZED SPLENDID FUTURE Marked Progress Shown by Utah9s Leading Institu- tion of Learning ter-rtto- rv u II M - - Since the of the school year in Septemberopening the progress of the uni been of unpreceverslty of Utah has dented With tho beginning rapidity of college sessions an attitude of optimism prevailed on the campus which has continued Students seemed to manifest an interest in affairs that surpassed that taken any previous year The Institution at the head of the public schoolstanding of the atate system seems to have obtained the broader outlook of educational purpose and Is exits course In practically every tending branch ‘of activity The university as-Is ever trying to become more sociated with the people andclosely its state and to this end extension classes have been organized in different parts of the state: Its Instructors are being sent out for use In the and as far as possible people oftothe state are brought to the cambecome acquainted with the pus of the progress 1 ‘resident Johncollege A Widtsoe who assumed charge of affairs at the beginterm has been largely ning of the echol in this rapid progress instrumental Previous to his appointment as head of the state university Dr- Widtsoe was president of the Utah Agricultural college where his ‘’work us an educator and executive attracted wide attention The of several qonslsts schools university each of which is divided departments which in turn are subdivided according to the character of the work In hand The various schools are as follows: School of arts and sciences school of education 'State school of mines school of medicine and school of law The school of arts and sciences Is as perhaps the most important or the schools the unlver-flt- y comprising Tho curriculum la as broad as the- most modern educational sentiment will permit the courses offered Including many and various fields of education Though the courses of study are to a large extent elective they are arranged to lead to the of bachelor of arts - Graduate degree courses are also offered the degree of master of arts awarded Rrof J L Gibson is being the dean School of Education Probably Isthe largest school of the the school of' education university known also as the 'state normal school Courses lead to the baccalaureate degree and professional diplomas are awarded as well as grammar grade diplomas permitting the holders toteach In the State of Utah without examination Special certificates are also ' for teachers In special provided This department also Includessubjects a secschool covering a four ondary:course training for observation and prac years’ : - and-materia- l various-communitie- i Special to Tbs Logan Dec SI —Miss Lydia Owen of nrald-RepnM!ca- n Wellsvllle a daughter of Mr and Mra of E R Owen Evan Owen and sister of the Logan Comwho lspresident division mercial club and manager of ft Light company died the Utah Power December 28 of bronchial trouble Miss Owen formerly was deputy clerk of of her death Cache county At the time vV E Collins & she was cashier for Ida The funeral Co of Idaho Falls was held lifthe -Wellsvllle tabernacle today Mra Margaret Poulson wife of Christian H Poulson formerly bishop of Grace Ida but a resident of Logan her home Dethe past year died a cember 28 was 55following years old short illness She of whom and leaves eight children all were services held are living ' Funeralward meeting house 2oday at the Fifth by the Com Open house will clbeheld ifb mercial-Bbosterm to 12 pday from 3 to 6 p m andDrfrom F S Harris of at the clubvooms the U A C will deliver an address at 5 o’clock and music will be furnished by the Boosters’ quartet 3 the Cache Commencing January change Railway company willpassenger Valley schedule on southbound and Ogden The trains between Preston leave Preston on the odd trains will will arrive In Logan two hour and minutes before the even hour Mrs Esther A Sorenson of Mendon of James A and Esther Aldaughter 29 len of Wellsvllle died December a husband 35 She leaves years age and two children the by and 'Marriage licenses were Issued Peterson county clerk to Victor ABlackfoot Ida Myrtle HortonM both of and to John Turner and Anna M WUlmore both of Naff' Ida s’ New-Yea- r’s - - re-Kwr- - - ‘ 's - ' ty--y j s 7 - CPeejgl-Threie- billion dollars isithe value put upon the l91 output of ’American mines in estimates made to Secretary Lane by' the geological suvey- UThe enormous pro- ducilon-waaccompanied by the greatest profits the mining industry of the country ever has known copper alone about 30000000j) netting Production1 ltv is estimated has' run at least 25 per cent ahead of 19 15:' The copper output was 'the sensation of the year in: the mining world At of 27 cents a pound an average-pricthe 1916 production r had a" value of $520000000 compared with $243000000 the the year before The profitswere greatest ever known in the ' metal Prices averaged slightly more than 27 cents as against 17 cents ln 1915 Art zona lecf the states in copper production mining 670000000 pounds against 482000- 000 poupds the year before Montana came aecond1 with 850000000 pounds and Michigan was third with 269000- 000 Alaska mined" 120000000 which' was 'almost twice - the pounds' 1915alone Tennessee production failed to Increase its yield 'Iron contends with "copper for "first place among the metals produced to Shipments--'- of iron ore amounted $178000000 an increase :Of $77000000 over ’1915 The country’s - mines pro duedd 75600000 gross tons - against 65000- 000 the year before' Production of ' pig iron during the year' made a tons against record with 39000000 80000- 000 tons in 1915 ' Iron ore In stock at' the mines is put at 10000000 tons a falling- off of 8000900 tons since last year Record Coal Osiynt v The 1916 coal production also was the greatest ever known The mines sold 597500000 tons-'- ’ compared- with 570000000 the record ' established in 1913 The Quantity of bituminous coal mined was 509000000 an Increase of 66500000 over last year The value of spelter from 'United States ore In '1916 was $150000000 The output of sine: increased 95000 tons making a new record or the metal Lead also shows a large increase the $75000000 output Representing a gain of 60 per cent Every western- slate shows a big mining gain Arizona’s output alone shows an Increase Utah fend Montana combined show another $100000000: Ten mines ' in Arizona paid $34000000 in dividends daring the Idayear Utah Montana Nevada fend ' - - ? : mpROslm - ' ’ - Installation of Meters Factor in Making Department ' One of Profit v ’ ’ - ‘ - FLAT RATES ARE CUT - and Prevents Supply Freezingof Pipes - ‘ The past year In the waterworks dewas one of the most Imporpartment tant in Its history Since the advent of the commission form of government no one year has been productive of so nor has any year many soimprovements a reduction in the differseen large ence between receipts and expenditures Installation of meters and users down the proportion of flat ratecutting was one of the Important features of r the year’s work Regarding the achievements of the year CL F Barrett superintendent fol-of waterworks yesterday Issued the statement: lowing "The average Increase of snow supply over that of 1915 was for the- year 1916 32 per ceht making the approximately 89 per cent of that of supply for 1916 "Due to this much better condition and the completion of the storage reservoirs in Cottonwood canyon whereby it has been possible to draw from these reservoirs any water required which was not being supplied by the running streams the water department has been enanled to complete the most successful year it has had under the commission form of government “A total of 802000000 of wareserter was drawn from the gallons storage voirs in Cottonwood canyon to make up the deficient supply in the streams "Restriction on consumption was so very light that it hardly amounted to restriction at all and had very little Of upon the consumption bearingoccasional rains during the seagourse son also aided In keeping lawns and foliage green and beautiful “Within the city there was enough snow on the ground to any frozen "services Of course prevent another reason for this was the large amount of work done by the department in lowthe service pipe during the preering vious year' "Forest fires the summer were one disasalmost unknownduring although trous fire occurred In City Creek canyon and owing to a strong wind blowat the time it was almost uncontroling lable and a large area of ground waa burned over within a short time alhad a large though this on the ground promptly force of men department The fire department ‘also rendered very prompt and efficient aid in checking the fire "The 10000000-gallo- n reservoir which was built at Fifth South and Fifteenth East streets during the year 1915 amply its construction since It enjustified abled the department to utilize the full Parley’s concarrying capacity of thehours every twenty-fou- r duit day wasperstored whereby additional supply the night for a consumption of during the succeeding day "The same thing applied to the reservoir in City Creek canyon Both of these improvements are of the greatest advantage in enabling the department to distribute the water sup plyAequitably line completed during the supply : - ’ ’ : : ho combine dends 5000-000-gall- on tice teaching In high echool work In addition there Is an elementary training school where prospective teachers may learn the principles of education and- methods of teaching and school and obmanagement by actual practice servation Prof Milton ' Bennlon Is dean The state echool of mines which trains students in the theory and practice of milling engineering electrical meengineering- civilchanical engineering chemical ' en- science gineering asand engineering as undergraduate Graduate well" courses are offered 'the master’s- as well as ' baccalaureate- degree being awarded: The' dean is Prof Joseph F - -- -- " - - - - ? -- - - - Merrill- v 'Tbe 'Medleal-- ' School - y The medical work at the university aims to Include vail the subjects ordi in the scientific' or narlly included half of the usual medical laboratory course and qualifies tho student for entrance into the third i yearMof medD de- ical schools which gltre the to Prof Perry According free dean of the school of medicineO class A standing the retention of schools of the counamong the medical ' assured is practically tryThe school - of law aims to give: a thorough legal training to students whose education and maturity-fithem to pursue serious professional study The method of instruction —the study and discussion of cases — is designed to knowledge of legal give an effective principles and to develop the power of Prof Independent legalIs thinking dean and the fao William II Leary In the legal ulty includes men - high i r profession Of the various divisions the extension division Is rapidly forging to the front Prof F W Reynolds Is head 'of the work with of dean Acto Professor Reynolds the purcording pose iO'to reach beyond tLe campus and to take to citizens in every of Utah the educational advantagespart which the atate university affords - - - - - - t - - : - - the-ran- - : Continued from Page 1) tains the first formal proposal to this ' country for Joint neutrar action Many neutrals have made similar i pleas privately notably Spain herself- in connection with “they submarine situation The ' United States ' heretofore has steadfastly opposed Joint' action of any clnd-- y- - : Wilson Gets Greetings'-’?- ' President Wilson js tonight received New Year's greetings' ' from many the rulers of the1 world Including King George of Great V Britain Emperor William of' Germany' King Victor 'of Italy King Gustav' of Sweden ' and of South ' and ' Censeveral presidents tral American - republics’ Others-ar- ' expected tomorrow The only one with-- a 'reference- to" peace received tonight was from the ' King of Spain It follows: "I beg you to accept my best wishes for the hew year--am happy to join your noble peace action ’ ' "r This message went farther than that of the Swedish- government received last week- The note' from the government expressed "deepest sympathy" to end the war' but with all refrained from offering I ’ - 18 $66-0245- - - - trates m ores $5557732 ores radium $1620000 $100000 and ferro-vanadlu- cadmium :$ S&000 Coal production was 10447028 tons an Increase of 14731631 tons over last year - TODAY! - - : df 245 639 - - - : - Peace- 8 - In document addressed to the nation more than fifty prelates and laymen of various denominations representing many sections of the country have united In a warning against what declare may-ba premature peace they In Europe which "may bring a curse instead of a blessing" Among he signers to the document nfade public here today are Lyman Abbott President Hlbben of Princeton former Attorney General Bonaparte Winston Churchill the author President King of Oberllfe' college Gifford Pinchot George Wharton Pepper Philadelphia Rev: William A (Billy) Sunday James M Speer chairman of the Laymen’s missionary movement Rev GK Nelson Episcopal bishop of Atlanta Rev Joseph F Berry Methodist Episcopal bishop of Philadelphia Rev Phillip MI Rhinelander Episcopal bishop of Pennsylvania Rev William Lair of Massachufence Episcopal bishop setts Rev Harry E Fosdlck of Union Theological seminary Rev Charles P Anderson Episcopal bishop and Rev William T Manning rector of Trinity church New York The address declares the “Christians of America should consider the right or wrong of the occupation of' Belgium Poland and Serbia the Armenian mas sacres the destruction of merchant ships the hardships of Jews and Syrians the ’attempt to array Moslem against iChrlstlan in holy war" and to be reminded that “peace is the triumph of righteousness and not tlje mere sheathing of the sword’ It further declares that the signers "view with some epneern the organized and deliberate efforts now being made to so stampede Christl&A sentiment as tb create a public opinion blindly favorable to stopping hostilities 'without consideration of the issues adequate war involves” which the e - - ' : - - London Press Defiant —TheMorning Post London Jan describes the Joint note of the allies as a document in which "ten nations have defied the powers of darkness and once more have pledged themselves to fight to the end” and says It Ismoa “moral victory of extraordinary ment to civilization’ “If ‘we are notfightlng in the cause of righteousness’’ the Post continues “we have made the greatest mistake known to history It Is for this reason that the intervention of neutrals Is and must remain futile and It is for this sanfe reason that peace on the German terms Is now declared Impossible of acceptance' “The allies have counted the cost and of what the cost consists they learned in the terrible school of thirtymonths of war” The Dally News expresses the belief that after the utterances of tbs Rusof the entente sian mperor allies could scarcely have been otherwise than it ' was thef possible outcome of TheDiicusslng the Daily News says: reply “It does not follow that because tbs proposal Is & rejection all hopes of negotiations In the near future are ended The allies have replied to Germany but have not replied to President Wilson Nqr has’ Germany yet returned to him a relevant “answer Proposals to negotiate Iq' the dark have ended hut the proposals for the belligerents to state i tA PJ ftKi ion protest Premature ' a Four Shows - - metal production In 1916 is valued at according to figures made public here tonight a gain of $11231741 over 1915 Gold production Is' at $21703089 silver at $5885859 placed copper at $2375487 lead at $6076671: spelter at $18617482'' chemical derived from ores $4003843 tungsten concen- SPECIAL! - - 'Colorado Production Denver Deci SlColorado's -- - in divi- paid '$66000000 ’ -- - - - - - mV - Washington 'J ' EXCURSION TO OGDEN nerald-Bspubllcs- - SEATS NOW OX SALE Rrrs snd New Year’s glJSrtt Wed ami Sat mat 2oc ta giJHl - - LOGAN’S COLDEST DAY Blanket of Snow Augments STRAY ELKS TO MAKE yv s 0 e ISAItlj PACKER Peace Offer Acceptance - v - - : ‘ i ' - Gladys cello and Miss Becky Almond piano vocal numbers by Dr W R Worley tenor Mias Nellie Hasbrouck contralto Miss Edna Evans soprano and Ray Russell basso Mrs Peabody was the accompanist Through distribution1 to guests of varied carnival n'ovelties the festive spirit of the for evening was enhanced the celebration were Arrangements compiade by a special committee Buch-millposed of John Spargo Le Roy Arthur Kuhn and Fred W Gentsch ! - e - " r" : 1 - - - ef-fe- et re-celv- j - but-thes- iv S't ! 'V - to Frontal 'f n Ogden Dec 31 — Perhfeps the most brilliant event sponsored by wss the New Year’s eve party at the Weber club tonight toHunen- dreds of the members gathered eat to to good things Joytlie many extensive musical program and to speed the old and welprovided come the new year with dancing and t other merriment room main dining Every table in the and the private rooms were reserved two days ago Many who 'were late in were forced to making reservations of the program forego the early part entered Into the spirit of the affair when the dining room was cleared for dancing to eat provided for The good were: Olympia oyster the occasion things cocktail celery hearts pimento olives salted pecans cream of tomato soup cube biscuit pauplettes of deep seabassL Rhine wine sauce pomme croroast quail larded en crou- queues wild rice timbales cranberry stade sherbet potato OTOrlen au gratin' fine peas in cream Weber club salad sherry fawn dressing frozen eggnogg pound cake devil’s cake coffee- and marshmallow mints Mrs A H Peabody of Salt Lake arfor and ' directed the musical ranged There werre selections by program a stringv trio consisting ' of Miss Mae Anderson violin Miss Wickens good words lie more that 'Is valuable than Jn gifts of the First the Rev Johft K Carver declared today rresbyterian church the new year's arrival adding that fact known for everybody makes that happy new year ' wishes his friends In part he said: "One of Browning’s poems tells the of a girl passing down a street storyheart filled 'with the good and her singpure longings of ofmaidenhood hope and trust ing the songs Browning tells with wonderful power how the lives of those whoMieard her were changed for the better ‘The poet shows how virtue emanated rom her she was unconscious of the though : she produced years we all are "Through theburden and doubt with marching with often come faith and with cheerare We no real formato think that there from these years tive Influences going seem so dull and empty that sometimesAnother of meaning year has ended I dare say the real powerful trends of It with each of us have not been the Influences we Imagine "What is the best portion of your 'life? Wordsworth says It is The litunremembered acts of tle nameless of love that make up kindness and man’s life the best portions of a good In the universe there are two matter great forces which unite to keep the stable These antagonistic forces are The centripetal nlso In our lives force of self strives ever for personal and ascendency The centrifgrowthforce tends a- toward producing ugal life of service to and others It Is no more possible to have without giving than it is a real life position for the universe to keep Its with only the centripetal forces "The new year cannot be happy without effort It cannot be a as happy one gives as well year unless The many opportunities of 191? are yours Convert them into a happy new year” self-sacrifi- ce llenld-Bepablles- s'- ' MeipneJNets $300000-700UtatePnti6nvl8 Happy Gathering to Celebrate : r - V V' A1 Sermon Touching on ' Known iii America wr' HUGE COPPER YIEID 7 1917 WELCOMES ' ' - who Miss Amelia’ Stone with Armand Kails- -will be the added attraction of the Orphenm vaudeville bill which opens on Wednesday eve-nn-ir jStone and Kaliss two of the most popular musical cohfedy stars In vaudeville are on their way here to play at theTorpheum theatre next Wednesday This Is their first Orpheum' tour In several seasons and they bring with them a new opera bouffe as a successor to "Mon Desir" ' and "Mon - apdS30 c - Amour" entitled "Ma’mzelle Caprice" It was written ‘by Edgar 'Allan Woolf and" Mr allsz the actor ' supplying the music and lyrics' Amelia Stone Is the holder of a record that no other actress In the United States or probably the world can’1 approach She occupied the same dressing room for five years in New York For that she was starredCity the Sheubertsperiodat Casino the by theatre and in her service with that firm she had the stellar role in many successful productions These highly Included “The Kissing "The Girl" Bachelor Belles” and "The Gay Musician” She was born and reared in Detroit and later studied singing in Paris ’ ? It was while in Paris that'MIss Stone of using the phonograph first thought teacher as a singing She learned one of Tosti’s selections under Spriglla a master of song In the French capital and when she had it down "pat” she the phonograph Now sang every morning she puts on the record and sings a duet with herself to keep her voice in the same trim that won the approval of the maestro Mr Kalisz has the distinction of betalented not only as an actor but ing as a singer composer and dancer In addition to writing the music and lyrics ofthe"Ma’mzelle Caprice’ he originated repartistic stage setting room resenting a "capricious” dining in hotel the a“capr!c!ous”' which and devised effectshave been winlighting ning unstinted- praise SparMmg Bill of Gay VamlevIIle to Usher in the New Year 4 £ r $ Wk Prices: - I VI Jr St 10c 20c 30jc - - it-int- o - SPECIAl! today: NEW YEAR’S DAY 3IATINEE at S30 o’clock W J Locke’s Greatest Comedy Success “The Morals Gf Marcus” With fascinating Nana Bryant Ii the title rule Matinee prices: 15c aqd 25c: boxes 50c Xigbt prices: 15c 25c 35c 50c boxes 75c -- BEGINNING WEDNESDAY Prices— Matinees 10c 25c 50a Nights— 10c 25c 50c V5a Ticket office always npeu - Mr Martin Deck Presents - Sarah Padden & Co BEATRICE FAIRFAX true lovers Big sister of all Stories Newspaper With a dash a zip and a thrill “THE QUITTER Wilson Featuring Robertawestern two- reel Bison drama stick-to-ltivene- ss 1 relief tank north of year 1915 from the ‘LOVE AND A LIAR In “THE CLOD” the university to-- point on M street Nestor comedy With Lee Moran and Fourth avenue filled a long-fe- lt Mullen ft Coogan— Louis London Eddie Lyons aria Priscilla Dean want this department to All first run pictures distribute & BERT LEVY' of water in a territory plentiful sufwhich hadsupply All seats 5c Marie Fltsgtbbon— Silver ft Duval-Fathwater shortfered every- summer frompreviously New age “A twelve-inc- h line was also laid Extra Attraction pipe East street' at Seventeenth Twenty-seventrunning AMELIA A ARMAND h north from South street to the east bench territory lying KALISZ STONE south 6f Ninth South street which now an tera furnishes In MMamselIe Caprice adequate supply for which had preoutgrown rapidly ritory vious efforts of the water department TODAY AND TOMORROW to take care of Lake’s Biggest Picture Bill Salt "Seven hundred and ninety-eigperRuth Roland In mits for new service connections were “THE SULTANA SPECIAL Issued during the yearshowing a' very Pathe News LonePearl White in the condition of some the Luke growth healthyThis was an Increase of twenty-thre- e city over DANCING TONIGHT the previous year "T v "The Installation 'of' 'water metersthe nmnbroke all previous reefords 2100'wark the ber installed being past all of these installations Practically were made upon the request of f water their terms remains"' ? consumersthe' year "The of cleaning pipe be established in the the policy during continueddepartment lines which had which usually surround these grounds such an- extent'tii the year “Pursuing this policy during ' on 1916 a tennis-courwas established cent This work has also aided in vacant Thirof the part ground A large arrir better and more eiuitable distribution teenth East reservoir on 'the south side of water and will resjflt in an ultimate of the of 'the slope TODAY AND TOMORROW rein that it ofhasthese Fifth lawn-anto the city South reservoir was also set out saving beds Beautiful flower capacity stored fullcost with carrying Pathe Presents Climbing which was less than 20 rosebushes - were planted around the' lines at a In ROLAND RUTHDance welcome to the New new fence at both of these places whllo per cent of the cost of laying inwas at done considerable the work Year Monday evening “Tbe department has again succeeded take irt City Crek canyon as well as in reducing expense In a number of In- replacing the old lumber fence with a efficiency clean wire fence and paint at the Capstances without diminishing Sweeten V Enlarged Banjo for the itol Hill reservoir adopted "Postal cs rds were out A- thrilling of photoplay billsf of the department is intention “It the purpose of sending- had water Orehestra Romance and Adventurebeen mailed to continue' this improvement scheme where previously they the with mystericost dealing half the until all vacant in envelopes- thus saving’ year by:yfear to gradually v ous - disappearance of a ' '?£ conform with of maillna ground has been made ? for Introducing chlorine priceless jewel and t the idea expressed above Apparatus water “ PEARL WHITE la was installed are continualheads “The the into supply gas both department thes Cotton- - ly studying “PEARL Of the ARMY a to from on view with the system supply ’ lines wood canyon and V Parley cajiyon improving supply and distribution and The Pathe News a in order that wlthltbls Idea in mind will recommend sources This was donestreams Luke Comedy Lonesome a these commissioners from might to the board of that the supply Shows at without quesT additional watern be rendered pure and ' ’ supply line to carry 10c VMats 10c l 'Nights Popper-toand Federal tlon Into the Heights 15c 3V Children - "Xgreat Increase In activity In the any bo constructed during territories time any scat 5c In the coming year" industry mining ' Increase travel in & Orem Electric rates via the Excursion and yon heavy —JfflBUi MP New Year’c- day and over the Lincoln highway In parleys Sunday today 8 WB—owi : Return January resulted in seriously conTIIE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS FOR canyon had these " water supplies The orem Electric i tamlnating I MEN and WOMEN used In such Slorine ‘gas was merely found When you tell yourquantities bacteriological troubles to a dochealth department the tor city you want to by was - While considerable complaintconnecIS know WHO HE reCOMMUNITY in taste to the mad A In regard and- that ha is v water in the chlorine the tion with liable and will treat SERVICE ? examination by-on absolutelyLook ?ou health department and square Civic Social State Church end Endorsed to failed waterworks Organizations— recby County department tha at Drs Shoref of chlorine in the water V1 25 years of Officials discover taste C of o'and ord v City ' some cause for There was however continuous success due to excessive amount ofas specialists in 4:30 complaint AFTERN00N’ F' months of Septemdebris caused In the hea CHRONIC NERVOUS AND SPECIAL clean-Inrains vy October byIn" Cottonwood can-yoDISEASES Health-iAT ber and reservoirs OPEN 2:30"“' of asset Get busy and get well condition of and the murky canyon caused the SYMPHONY ENLARGED ORCHESTRA by water from Parley’s connection with the Parexcavating indam V This was proven in SPECIAL SELECTED CHORUS : Is effective Is trextlnr ley’s canyon' since instances terri" manyuncitnrsl duehsrs a great )m had Director complaint Squire Coop tories where assoon as the pipe lines relief f&vll 4 Relieves in 1 to 5 dsjt SOLOISTS: MARJORIE DODGE WARNER Soprano in such territories had been thoroughly? sludged!-£- ': FOLD SW DRUGGISTS FLORENCE JEPPERSON Contralto the water “It is the present policof if desired— Price 61 or 8 bottles 1175 Post Panel DR WILLIAM R WORLEY Tenor to Improve all grounds In department-- ' with reservoirs and other connection xiis evans aiuSSLctcnaiiunSi RAY M RUSSEL Baritone the city waterworks’ property within Wlllcs-HorCo °“ "“Ir at so that the" grounds may be inviting Drug Prices 25c and 50c 1 u in N Box office at Tabernacle' open at tobeauty-soughthe eye as well cleanly and pleasing to as conforming to the a and-enable- j - - & the-repl- - - AUDITORIUM - ht - -- - AUDITORIUM ’ - home-premise- r - - ORPHEli t at-th- e O D SO N - 1X1 “The Sultana” - -- - - - — - - - -- - - i - -- - -- -- v- - 4 - - 1 - s Chores Drs Shores : -- ' 4 - 1 - - - fre-fluen- State-Chemis- t t ’ -- : sr -- - - TAB£31AGLETHIS s your-greates- t h: - - ja - arisen-reporte- - - - ne - t - V J |