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Show t THE CITIZEN I Charles R. Mabey, nominated for Governor on the Republican ticket. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. For governor incumbent. Charles It. Mabey, . For justice of the supreme court Former Justice D. N. Straup. H. E. For secretary of state Crockett, incumbent. For attorney general Cluff, incumbent. For state treasurer Harvey H. John Walker, For state auditor John E. Holden. For state superintendent of public instruction Dr. C. N. Jensen, incum- i bent. ;i For electors Lyman Skeen, Ogden; Mrs. Henry C. Taggart, Salt Lake; Mrs. Rose H. Hamb-lin- ; J country. After the armistice of 1918 the director returned to New York and resumed his work, which eventually led and to his direction of For Sale more recently Single Wives, which Corinne Griffith and Milton cast, including Sills, with an all-stKathlyn Williams, Lou Tellegen, Henry B. Walthall, Phyllis Haver, Phillip Smalley, Jere Austin and John Patrick. Archainbaud, who is married, finds his chief recreation in singing and playing the piano. He is fond of home life and delights in studying all forms of artistic expression, having inherited his love of music from his fathers folk and his keen interest in the histrionic world from his talented mother. co-featur- es ar Ogden. k interrupted, and in 1916 Archainbaud returned to France to fight for his presidential Kane county; and Thomas F. Kearns, Salt Lake. For congress E. O. Leatherwood and Don B. Colton. each department of the work from the laboratory to directing. Ten years ago Archainbaud was sent by Eclair to the United States. He worked at the studios In Fort Lee, N. J., and Anally came under the notice of William A. Brady. Brady, sensing the artistic possibilities latent in made him an assistant Then there came a time when "all of Bradys directorial staff was engaged, and the young assistant was instructed to direct his first picture, entitled, As Man Made Her. This led to his selection as director of other important pictures, but the World War d, di-recto- r. EDNA WALLACE HOPPER CLAIMS TO BE MARY ZATT1ANY, HEROINE OF BLACK OXEN Of course it is a wonderful story, be- cause it is true, Gertrude Atherton wrote the novel after she had seen me, said Edna Wallace Hopper, the sixty-twyear old flapper. This remarkable woman certainly has. a story to tell any woman who cares to keep her youth and beauty. Edna Wallace Hopper does not look one day over thirty, even at the closest of close range, she is charming and vivacious, although when she Is on the stage, she slightly overdoes it. so-call- ed o THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For governor For justice of Chief Justice A. For secretary George H. Dern. the supreme court J. Weber. of state James W. Funk, Richmond, Cache county. For attorney general J . William Robinson, Provo. For state treasurer Joseph Ririe, Ogden. For state auditor Daniel 0. Larson, formerly of Sanpete. For state superintendent of public instruction Dr. Hugh M. Woodward. For presidential electors J. P. Mrs. Inez Showalter, Panguitch; Knight Allen, Provo; Mrs. H. J. Hayward, city; Nils Madsen, Carbon. For congress James H. Waters of this city and Frank Francis of Ogden. Have you taken the gland treatment, asked her interviewer. Indeed I have, and I have not the least hesitancy in admitting the same, when the blood is poor, we take iron, when the glands are weak, why should we not take the glandular extracts? was the emphatic response. For years scientists have worked on animals, and it is only recently that they have dared to go as far as to experiment on the human. In recent years, it is the opinion of Miss Hopper, many people have submitted to the treatment, but they are not at all willing to admit that they have under gone the operation, and prefer to pretend that their youthful condition is natural. We know that the five ductless glands contribute to intelligence, growth, youth and virility. A strain on any one or more of. these glands will cause age in the individual. The glands are fed by vitamines, and a wealth of the latter in the diet, will produce a perfectly remarkable result. Do you believe that' glandular treatment has done a great deal to keep you as young as you are, and in the perfect health which you enjoy?, she was asked. Indeed, yes, was the prompt rejoiner, It is perfectly reasonable that half my success is due to my health. , Miss Hopper believes that no woman has any right to look forty. She says it is not necessary and her appearance certainly jutifies her assertion. Miss Hopper points out that real beauty in a woman, only comes with maturity, mental as well as physical. To be truly charming, a woman must have some experience in life, and know how to handle the information to make herself more attractive. Forty is a good age, Miss Hopper thinks, provided you do not look more than thirty. Miss Hopper is a Canadian by birth and is very proud of being a Britisher. By Rosemary Carnarvon Sparkman. . to-sa- drop of ink may make a million think. Byron. A . |
