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Show :1 ,i i THE CITIZEN I 11 6. 0. P. CONVENTIONS S JIT ' Wasatch 1492 Ba ASK FOR COLUMBUS ro3in COLUMBUS AUTO & TAXICAB SERVICE thi 1 373 SOUTH MAIN ;ht. 1 ned, ' 4 WSMi, IVAUDErV.ICL! Bill now playing t HIS TAKING WAY rd, K surprise girl act A CU his v HI gf pulchritude 4 BelU t HENRY and MAY t 0, Henry - WALTER & EMILY WALTERS dgn:4 f ; r u Plenty of punch, pep, and ij The Babys Cry . leme? ivitlii '3 thi 3 NEVINS and GORDON a . A en; Holland Halloween be CARLITA and DICK LEWIS n. Luzon Love 1 iia Big film comedy i. 1 opayl Three shows daily, 2:45, 7:30, st" pay t . no ;nts. 9: i5 Prices Nights, lower floor, 40c; balcony, 30c; boxes, 50c Matinees Adults, entire house, , i tiean I 4 25c; children under 15, 15c. .AAA TO AAAAAAAAAA. i! r rien ' e Order a case of I: Keifs now imimiu hiii? or Wi one :r o Hee $1. 35 Oc. in - Special DELIVERED ICE COLD I TO YOUR RESIDENCE It has the tang it reminds ; you of the days of old. P- - h The convention will also elect a new state committee. The business to come before the congressional conventions will be the nominating of a congressman from each of the two districts and the election of congressional mittees. com- The Salt Lake theatre has been engaged as the scene of the state convention. The convention of the First Congressional district will convene at the Hotel Utali, and that of the Second district will be held at the Newhouse hotel. The call specifies that the basis of representation shall be one delegate for each 100 votes or major fraction thereof cast for Nephi L. Morris for governor in 1916. This brings the total of delegates entitled to attend the conventions to 597. One set of delegates will be privileged to serve for both conven- It is the duty of every citizen to take an active part in the affairs of said Henry Welsh, chairman of the Republican state committee in emphasizing the importance of the state convention call. It is only by taking an active part in the primaries and conventions that the citizen can hope to maintain control over the deliberations of the party, to direct and shape its policies as well as nominate its candidates for office. It is the duty of every citizen, be he Republican or Democrat in politics, to see to it that the candidate that is nominated on his party ticket is worthy not only of his vote, but the vote of every man and woman in the state. In every precinct, town and county there are plenty of high class candidates available, who can be nominated for the various offices if you and the other members of our party will only attend your primaries and yourp arty conventions, should you be chosen as delegates, instead of leaving these tasks to a few of the party who carry on and carry out as they will or as best they may while you and others find fault with their efforts and the result of their labors. his party, i f I IE Republican state nominating and congressional conventions will be held at Salt Lake City August 26 and 27, respectively, according to the official call issued by Chairman Henry Welsh of the State Republican committee. At the state convention candidates for the following offices will be nominated: United States senator, governor, justice of the supreme court, secretary of state, attorney general, treasurer, auditor, superintendent of public instruction and four presidential electors. the state and congressional tions. PANTAGESCOPE FIFTY-FIFT- Y ) 1 TYNG WAREHOUSES Exclusive Distributors phone Was. 5521 Salt Lake An old Scottish lady was asked as to the whereabouts of her husband. She replied: "If the ice is as thick as Henry thinks it is, he is skating; if it is as thin as I think it is, he is swimming. Nick Longworth is becoming like Abe Lincoln in that he tells stories to illustrate points that he desires to make. At a recent public function Honey iFitz Fitzgerald of Boston sang a song or two, Including his old favorThere was Sweet Adeline. ite, much applause, and then Longworth rose up and said: 1 used to have an old friend, a cap- One noIIiI week, bejrlnnlnff Sun- day, July 18 A (Trent drumu of love nnd venture by land nnd Men, In adMix reelat, ITNDEIl CRIMSON SKINS" SturrinMT Elmo Lincoln tain on the Ohio river, out in Cincinnati, and the old captain dropped out of my life for about twenty years. Then one day, wandering back to my old haunts, I encountered the captain. When' I approached him he was sitting on the dock smoking his pipe. My arrival did not seem to excite him in the least. He spoke to me in a friendly enough manner, but that was all he' did except to .continue smoking his pipe. Finally I said to him: Captain, you dont seem' to be overly glad to see me.' The captain cogitated for a moment, took his pipe out of his mouth, gazed down the river, and subsequent- prenentntlon of J. Ntlrrlnir llawkn ntory; a drama of bratvp nnd brain, of hope nnd bate, and a love that (nine buck from the loat. A mniciilflcent . . , Special iiiunIc by lleury E. Pyle, the noted oricnniNt. ly replied: aint sorry to see you and I aint glad to see you. I jes dont give I a damn! And that, Longworth continued, is just how I feel about Fitzgerald singing another song. Well! he muttered, butting his head on a landing as he fell down the elevator opening, as Mr. Kipling would say: That is another story. WE PRINT THE CITIZEN DR. Centura printing M. BROOKER Optometrist Formerly with Columbian Optical Co. for past twenty-thre- e years. Now located at 708 Clift Building. Phone Wasatch 5676. Company W. G. ROMNEY C J. Q. RYAN COLOR PRINTERS 1 Phone Waaatch 1801 Century Building 231 Ediaon Street Strong Vigorous Progressive More then oyerbefore9 successful business requires Banking Service of the broad permanent character we give. Typifying the high-- e of s t standards modern banking. Walker Brothers Bankers Founded 1859 Member Federal Reserve System H'Contacx CoJlAtmcnD 6TABUSNED 1873 OPtttL ANS SURPU1S HOMOO |
