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Show THE CITIZEN 10 Mrs. E. G. Westberg and daughter, Winfield, Kansas, where she will ter her sophomore year at the Rjith, have returned from a several en- western college. m'onths tour of Europe and the east. , NEW ADVERTISING MANAGER FOR Mrs. R. Kendall Thomas has recentl- ; SEARS-ROEBUC- returned from an extended tour of the Pacific Coast and British Columy1 K. The stork presented Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Maxfield with an eight-poun- d baby boy at the Holy Cross hospital last Monday. Ever since Mr. Maxfield, advertisComing manager for Sears-Roebupany, has been waltzing on air. Baby Specials will feature big in advertising from now on. bia. She will leave soon for Portland, Ore., to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas expect to remain permanently in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Newton Pugh have as their house guest Mrs. Chas. Tyng of New York. QUEEN FISHES WITH WORMS. WHISPERINGS. QUEEN MARY and King George of England spent some weeks of their vacation days in Balmoral Scotland, the early part of the month. Fishing is one of the Queens favorite sports and she uses worms because she thinks they are the best bait. Friends found her baiting the kings hook. She says she can do it much better than I can, was the King's laughing explanation. There are many reliable signs of desperation in a campaign as in a prize fight. One of them is to charge the enemy with hitting below the belt. Before Governor Smith replies to the imaginary blows below the belt (whisperings) we suggest that he reply to a few of the charges above the belt. Does he think that the actual boss of a corrupt political municipal machine should be President of the United States? Does he think that a politician who has always accepted the saloon is the right man to carry forward the American program of liquor reform? Is he against the equalization fee, as he said in August, or for it, as he said in September? Does he really think that the tariff and immigration laws can be meddled with without disturbing American South- ck Sears-Roebu- ck ENJOYING what you have wishing for what you havent. beats Mrs. George Relf and children have returned from Pennsylvania and New .York, where they, spent the summer. Miss Juliet Browne ieft Sunday for Detroit, to. join a house party given by Miss Corlis Wilbur, a classmate at Radcliffe. Miss Browne will enter her junior year at Radcliffe early next month. l prosperity ? Does he really think, as he said in his acceptance speech, that American prosperity is a myth? Intolerant votes will be cast on both sides of the presidential election. They i OGDEN SOCIAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barton have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barton of Baker City, Oregon. cancel each other. The great objections to Governor Smith as a candidate for the Presidency remain. New York Mrs. H. L. Bell left Sunday for Hel- ena, Montana, where sne expects to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Holthier. ARLISS IN FILMS. Mrs. John Connor Lynch and son, John H., are touring Canada and the east. Mr. Lynch will enter his last year at Dartmouth college this fall and Mrs. Lynch will return home in a few weeks. CONTRARY to the report that while on the Pacific Coast, appearing in Winthrop Ames production of The Merchant of Venice, George Arliss will act for the films, Mr. Arliss states that he will not maxe a talking picture until after his tour in the Shakespeare play is completed. , Mrs. Abbot Rodney Heywood has as her guest Mrs. C. J. B. Malarkey of Portland, Oregon. WHEN YOU see smoke rolling out of the windows of a modern home these days it might be a female bridge party instead of the house on fire. Fla. Times Union. Dr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Rich are now living in their new home in the Elm- hurst apartments.' ii . - ! : , Hanes DeVine, Jr., has returned to Tamalpias school in San Rafael, Cal. Miss Dollie Louise DeVine will be a University of Utah student this year. OUR WORK Miss Gladys Rich has gone to New- castle, Pennsylvania, where she has been engaged as supervisor of music in the public schools. ' The work of this Company is to give merchants the '"A . Mrs. Merlin J. Stone of Portland, Ore., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wintle. I - Miss Thelma Mycoff has gone to ! : EXPERT KODAK FINISHING 144 So. Main SHIPLERS national association and stressed the necessity of using magazines and L. C. Vinson of Indianapolis, Ind., newspapers in furthering the interests, of their profession. The photoGeneraT'Secretary of the Photogragraphic art, including all allied phases phers Association of America, was a of it, such as the cinema radio teleSalt' Lake visitor Tuesday. It has been vision, press photography, etc., is toseveral' years since fye was here and day the second greatest industry in the growth of" the city during the in- the world. tervening period was a surprise to Mr. Vinson attended the convention him. In his opinion Salt Lake is one Photoof the really beautiful cities of the of the Pacific Inteinatinoal graphic Association held at Portland country. early this month, visited the other The local photographers were adlarge coast cities and is now en route dressed by Mr. Vinson at a meeting home. He left Salt Lake Tuesday. in the Newhouse hotel Tuesday. He outlined to them the plan and purpose FLOODS in the United States cause of the gigantic advertising campaign which is now being sponsored by the damages averaging $95,000,000 a year. SURPRISED AT GROWTH OF CITY i . ' best cash registers that can be built at the lowest price. We have done that for 40 years and it shall always be the foundation of our policy. Today there is a National for every kind and size of business at a price to fit ever' need. $75, $100, $125, $150, $175, $200, $225, $250, and up. Prices, II. V. KUHN, Sales Agent 2nd So. and State Sts. Phone Was. 1144 |