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Show i THE CITIZEN 10 the entertainment provided by Dane Claudius and Lillian Scarlet in The Call of the Sixties." The enthusiastic approval accorded their program of banjo melodies attests the permanent charm of the old songs. Claudius and Scarlet are adepts with the banjo, an instrument rather unusual on the stage. ( Gladys Wicken-McClella- Sisters are a personable pair of misses who add appreciably to the act with several artistic dance numbers. Pathe news of interest, Aesops modernized fables and Topics of the Day complete the bill, which runs for the balance of the week. than $7,000,000 in cash bonuses Is now being distributed to the more than 50,000 workers of the Ford Motor company. St. Louis is the fourth city in the United States to favor the eight-hou- r day for municipal firemen. S. D. EVANS Funeral Director State Street Telephone Wasatch S516 48 South TABERNACLE GETS SEATS NOW. Musical Arts Society BABEL OF TONGUE8 ON YOUNG TELEPHONES HAWAIIAN ' and novel Special entertainment features, in addition to a discussion of matters of vital import to every Republican taxpayer, are on the program for the meeting of the Young Mens Republican Club, to be held in the ballroom of the Newhouse Hotel, Tuesday evening, March 7, at eight oclock. Come and bring your friends is the admonition of President J. H. Garrett. a cellist n, of rare ability, is a Salt Lake product and a recruit to the vaudeville stage. She proved her mastery of her instrument in a brief but finely executed program, her final number being particularly well received. Opening the bill with a varied offering, of which speed was the predominant feature, .the Five Avalons proved their claims as wizards of the double wire. In Tunes of the Hour, Henry Bergman displays an agreeable tenor and in his rendering of popular songs is ably assisted by Jack Landauer, who possesses a fine baritone. The Dale More ATTENTION, different languages and dialects are used over the telephone lines of Honolulu, according to evidence at the public utilities commission hearing on the Mutual Telephone Companys application to increase its rates recently. The list of tongues Sixty-eigh- t representing the cos versations of the island kT" ;1 separate national nine Japanese dialects, dialects and English lf ,1 officials protested check the number msta te eo SALT LAKE 'anas 3 NIGHTS COM. THURSDAY, MARKot Matinee Saturday at 2s30 ave tigh phyi Returning to Renew the Magic Spell that ievet Last Year Held All Salt Lake Captiven the sm Ining The Smart Musical Comedy low-price- beet-suga- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKiNNNIIIIIIINiniUlllllllllHlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllll 3 v separate from social tl the babel of tongues, lie e PROTECT BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY The beet sugar industry of the west distributes something like $100,000,000 annually among farmers, workmen and supply houses in growing and making the sugar crop. This industry is one of the wests greatest land developers and a valuable adjunct to its cattle industry. High priced labor is used in making our d r crop, as against the labor of the countries producing cane sugar. The conditions of the sugar market is low and American beet sugar must compete with world production or go out of business. Popular interest in the subject is aroused due to the fact that the saving of our beet sugar industry is essential as a safeguard to the American sugar supply. A reasonable duty on sugar must be maintained to allow American beet sugar producers to stay in business. The Denver Civic and Commercial Association, an organization composed of 4000 business men, has voiced public sentiment in concrete form in a resolution adopted by the association, favoring a tariff of two cents a pound on sugar and opposing any reduction beyond the present 20 per cent preferential in favor of Cuban raw sugar. This action is deemed necessary to prevent the permanent crippling of the beet sugar industry of the United States, with resulting detriment to farmers and sugar consumers. . ot Kr the ng in With the Same Company That Just Recently the Closed a Two-YeRun in New York. ar Box Office Sale Monday Prices: Nights, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Mine 1 rega ;oria pare SdCtoril in J rocea mm - JgoM ,464,5 LOEWS STATE THEAP - Fourth Concert of the Season (EiHinn'8 Monday, Mar. 6 (Ejtsfefon REINALD I WERRENRATH Cafeteria 3 i THE EMINENT BARITONE Home Cooked Foods Hike iHot&cr Prices Center Lower Floor, Galleries, $1.C0; Under North and South Galleries, 75c. war tax. I S S 1 Sale now on at Consolidated Music Co., Main Street, for public and for exchange of Musical to iflafee i $1.50; No ScU i f Quality 3 I Cleanliness 3 I Lunch 3 Music Dinner 2 5 ! i 327 So. Main St., Salt Lake Arts Tickets. is I ttMllllllllllllllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliS ii EARL WILLIAMS In "LUCKY CARSO ! e ha The striking character contrast photoplay An adaption Ol0to a novel Salvage," by Aqulla Kempster, opening LOEWS STATE THEATB& e T SUNDAY, MARCH 6, AND FOR 3 DAYS USUAL SUPER VAUDEVILLE ACTS from is rec shipi kwere |