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Show THE CITIZEN I 1MMWIMMIIIMI miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -l- uiiiiiiiMiuiMmiiiimMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiimniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijL Social Saunterings : 1. mi 4 4 4 m Mrs. Frank G. Janney of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, will leave during the week for her California home. She has been visiting here for the past two months with relatives and friends. , 4 4 4 which the tickets are selliiig. This will be the largest social event of the month. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Calvin left Wed nesday for a two weeks stay in ifornia. Thompson Raines have arrived home from their honeymoon and are staying at the Utah. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Miss Irene Savage left this week for the east. She will stop and visit in Denver and St Louis on her way. 4 4 4 The C. A. Walkers left Thursday for California. , 4 4 4 Mrs. Joe Nibley and Mrs. Charles Tuttle are leaving Saturday for a weeks stay in Los Angeles. , 4 4 4 On Wedensday there was a polo game at the Fair grounds between the 38th infantry and the national guard. , 4 4 4 Mr. Harry Frank of Butte was in the city fo ra few days last week. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Henderson have given up their house and are now living in the Maryland apartments. Mrs. Henderson is entertaining a few friends at luncheon next Tuesday. 4 4 4 Cal- Last Saturday night the Alta club was the scene of much gaiety, the occasion being a beautiful dinner dance given by A1 Frank and Tommy OBrien. This has grown to be an annual event, around Hallloween time and every one looks forward to it with great anticipation.' The dinner was held in the main dining room of the club, which was artistically decorated. Throughout dinner and during the evening an orchestra furnished excellent music for dancing. , Captain and Mrs. D. C. Hutton, who have been stationed in China, are in Salt Lake for a few weeks before going to their new quarters in Texas. Mrs. Hutton was formerly Miss Florence May. Mrs. 4 4 4 Friends of Mrs. Ruel Halloran will be glad to know that she is convalescing after an operation for appendicitis at the Holy Cross hospital. Francis Niedringhaus of St. Louis is visiting in the city for a few CHARITY RUMAGE SALE. The members of the Junior Aid Charity organization will give a rummage sale at the Civic Center, 149 Regent street, Tuesday, November 33. Many useful articles and wearing apparel will be on display for sale at good bargains, and those who patronize the sale will be more than repaid for their visit to the sale. ARMISTICE DAY MONDAY WILL BE CELEBRATED BY ALL Mr. days. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walker are sail ing from Southampton for home on the 14th of this month. 4 4 4 Mrs. H. G. McMillan, Mrs. John Lyle and Mrs. Charles Smith entertained members of the First Presbyterian church Aid Society at luncheon on Thursday at the McMillan home on East South Temple. November 12 cannot be forgotten. That is Armistice day and a big celebration will be held in this city, the feature of which will be a military parade starting at 1:30 p. m. from the Pioneer monument, going down Main street to Fourth South, east on Fourth South to State and north on State to East South Temple. Dr. R. J. Alexander is chairman of the general committee. Following are the committees now working on the observance: Parade Committee Colonel F. L. Knudsen, chairman; Major Elmer Major . Hamilton Gardner, Colonel B. H. Hires, Major G. A. Gay, Frank W. Poate, Commander W. C. Goodsell, William Berry, Ruel G Halloran, Gaylen; S. Young, Ensign Burt, Oscar Kirkham, Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge, Sheriff Benjamin R. Harries, Commander T. T. Burton, H. K. Leventon, Lieutenant H. Paul. Mrs. C. B. Stevens, Miss Margaret Girl Mrs. C. B. Stevens, Scouts; Mrs. R. K. Kletting, Girl Scouts; Mrs. W. B. Holt, Maccabees, and Mrs. N. A. Empey, L. D. S. Relief soceity. Finance Committee Harry S. Joseph, chairman; Phil Purcell, J. H. Rayburn, W. E. McKell. J Committee Robert J Publicity Burdette, chairman; Julian Clawson, Frank P. Stewart, D. S. McQuarrie. Committee Public Observance Ruel G. Halloran, chairman; D. T. Lane, C. A. W. Schnell, Mrs. R. J. Alexander, Mrs. 0. P. McShane, Mrs V. C. Vette, Mrs. H. J. Groendike, Mrs. Sarah Gitch, Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mrs. W. F. Adams, Mrs. C. B. Stevens, Mrs. R. K. Kletting, Mrs. N. A. Empey, Mrs. W. B. Holt, Miss H. Jennings. Public Speaking Committee Speakers bureau, Commercial club. Superintendent G. N. Child, Ruel G. Halloran, Dr. R. J. Alexander and Gaylen Johnson, In-gersol- l, S. Young. Committee George J. Martin, chairman. Salute Committee Major Hamilton Gardner and Gaylen S. Young. Transportation 4 4 4 Mrs. Sol Siegel left this week for Butte to visit her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Siegel. 4 4 4 Mr. L. W. Sowles returned Wednes- day from San Francisco. 4 4 4 The Charity Ball, which will take place Friday, the 23rd of this month, promises to outshine all preceding balls, judging from the rapidity with .'iiiimiiiiiuNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiHiNiiii' i rl COTTON PRODUCER. Missouri ranks first in the amount of cotton grown per acre, with an average of 325 pounds. The figure next nearest is an average of 264 pounds in North Carolina. Then comes California with an average of 258 pounds to the acre. More than 8,000 people moved to southeast Missouri last autumn from the south to raise cotton, as it is north of the boll weevil line. 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