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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY tywood are working on a new orchestra instrument. This instrument is expected completely to dominate an entire epiaode of the picture, and it is hoped rise above the combined brass instruments of the orchestra. Motion pictures bring together all the arts," affirms this movie direr tor. who studied under Whistler and may necessitate "They other new musical instruments to attain tne supreme heights of dramatic , eloquence!" Charles Wakefield Cadmana "Oriental Khanandy" and other orchestral written for Ferdinand Larles piece "The Rubaiyat of Umar Khayyam" have been played by many American symphony orchestras though the picture baa not yet been publicly shewn. 7adman often rendered his Rubaiyat compositions on the piano during bis recent tour of the United States. They have also been published few the pianoforte by a Boston musie publisher. Like the Rubaiyat, music, the score for Karleseccej3Yrmion of (ioethe'a complete Faust" jwcill constitute integral concert nurbbers, and wtU be published as well for the piano. n. National Music Week ' Certain for Next Spring TV ftrvt Nxtqnaj Music wk, a. writable music wav sweeping over - eountrr. bringing th melody of harmony of music into the lives of mil) too, vyill be hM i the spring of 1924. according to nn announcement from the National Bureau for the Advancement of Musk Otto H Kahn, n music !nrr, is the honorary chairman of the general com mittee, which is made up of the heads of twenty-six prominent labor, ei(c, educational and other organisations. C. M. Tremaine, director of the National Bureau for the Advancement oj Music. Is the secretary of the coni' mittee. Twenty states already are represented hv their rhief excrjjtives ea the honorary committee of state governors. of the peov Genuine ple through their local music weeks nbsery-aacej- a $a part of the country-wid- e assured, as no attempt wilt, be made from headquartsrs to control their individual activities or 'even to urge that thev participate at ail in the national event The dclopment Is expected to be of natural and its adoption on a broad scale inevitable mformation snd Suggestions, terial designed to fsciittate the currying out of Joml Mumic week aacea sn where in the country where they already have not been adoptIII I Ability Through Program Salt Lake s Hy Scout band, tinder the direction of John Held, was heard m concert at Farmers' ward meeting house lat Tuesday night by a good slxed and warmly appreciative audience. This organisation now numbers more than threescore bos, selected from the various Scout troops of the and city and county of Salt has. under the earnest and faithful direction of Mr. Held, attained in the last, two Years a highly commendable degree of proficiency, interpreting really good band music with sym- pathy and expression At the program Tuesday night brief addresses of praise and encouragement were given by George .Albert Smith and Nicholas X Morgan, the latter being president of the band organisation Director Held said. The boj,s p1aed like old troopers, with snap, vim end attention to rhthm and accent that would have creditable to far older students of hand instruments The numbers presented fellow: March. Washington Best'. .Sousa Fifteen cornets (stand-uModv In F Rubinstein (Biased as duet for two saxophones ) Grand selection, weet Old Songs" Hall Selection, Superba" Dalby Kxcerpts from l.lght ravalrv, Orpheus." Faunt " Comet solo, ja Paioma YVrkea Stewart Grow , March. "High Hi htxi Cadets" Sousa (Solo for twelve saxophones) choice. The organising of the committees Udder whose auspices the countrywide event will be conducted waa a Tobernacle Choir to for the President ma. t.'he. rresldent Tudav Harding night at the alt Lake tabernacle when the chief executive of the nation wilt. be the principal speaker, the Salt latke choir, under the of A C. UIKI, will hate thedirection distinction leading the commtinitv ringing and giving at least one special number the presidents honor. Director Luod makse the announcement that a special rehearsals of the to b given Tuesday night wtH be held this afternoos at 2 20 immediately eciork, after the close ef the regular service, and requests bn p ' E. L. Hod son Discusses Music Schooi Methods Karl Ilodson of th Northwestern university, Chicago. U.. who is teaching at the summer session of the I U 8. School of Music, speaking on school musjc and its function, said "Kach age formulates for itself an of method In terms theory of its own soda) needs: Th kev to present-da- y thinking in education is There fs purposing dav bv dav a new methoddeveloping of teaching which ha for it goat the attainment of new levels of UmiereUndmg, willing and achievement through the development In the individual of increased power to determine. The teacher who understands the new method makes tho development of the iuw power to purpose her chief atm "For muio. the new method means renewed lie and spirit. It mtens le.K'hmg children instead of music it means capitalising the natural Jovous emotionalism of childhood and turning it into organized, beneficial and artistic channels of expression. It means increased opportunities to make daily lessons the series of happ friendlv, social occasion, while the best learners of muic have sJwas Ta. . Aspes Band Program for Saltair Today Aspers Concert band, Frank W. Asper, director, will present the following program at Saltair this afternoon from f 15 until 7.14 oclock: Boy Scout Band Proves Fran-etsc- g the-pa- th-v- t all meroiwra f the choir be pr seen t to receive tickets for the reserved seats they will occupy Tuesday night. city-wid- . n u during the last three ears in nearly liO cities m widely separated purls New York, of the United Stales where the movement started on a e scale, celebrated this year Ha fourth annual Music week Washington, the national capita), has had three annual Music weeks, with the of President Haractive ding and many government officers Two or three music weeks hae been observed in Los Angeles. San Denver, IaUasand other titled Initiative in the adoption of a National Music week was taken bv Mr Tremaine, .who was secretary of the Ptonaer Music week In New York in 1920, and, through hia position as director of the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music. h been in cineev touch with the movement ever than since everywhere perhaps aav ether One person In the countrv To secure confirmation of his personal opinion that the time was ripe for a National Music week Mr Tremaine feit out by means of u questionnaire all cities in which local observances had been held. Approval that was almost unanimous va the answer. Mav was favored for the big event, with April as the second m, ,X' r ed will be supplied upon appiiatioh by the National Bureau for the Advancement of Mu.si. No 10 WejJt Fortieth street. New York (ny. i outth National Mueic to-growth of taml Music weeks held ": &, vf. 8. it -- tremandous task. That the work has been well worth the labor put into it la evident from the in all walka of life of the prominence men and women who thus far have become members pf the committees The following thief executives already have become members of the honorary committee of state goveni-- Thflnii, C. M, Rac, Arkansas C C Moor. Idaho. Len Small, lUmoi Edwin P, Morrow, Kentucky, Albert C. Ritchie Maryland, Lee M Russell. Mieiatppi: Joseph M , Dlaon. Mo,. Charles W. Bryan, Nebraska J . Scrugham. Nevada. Fred It To-Hampshire. Alfred K Torl11' R A North Dakota, J C Walton. Nmm. Okla-mwaiter M pierce. Oregon n. Flynn, Rhode Island Thom- CL Mclaoi South Carolina: char T R Mabey. Utah. Kphraim K Mor- ran. West Virginia, John J lilume. Wisconsin; William B. Host-Frw National the- Advancement of Music.Bureau for made them even in the face of unfa vorabla conditional More specifically, the Successful modern teacher wi'l study the children in her classes to : ft determine each day their dominant emotional state. She will consult their I taste and Inclinations and aid them in selecting those song which contribute moot to their needs. "The first, last and most evident characteristic of the music lesson will be the making of .music, and, in yther weeds, (he teacher's chief concern will 4 be to make music function in the lives of the children, knowing foil well that and functioning Imperfection .. in achievement will create a demand on rt of the children for drill la those elements which contribute most Under such condito greater skLU. tions It is easy to get children to adopt ever and higher standards and if to formhigher wider and mord worthy purIs natural, also, for those poses It who themnelvee love and use music daily, to give attention to and appreciate more truly the musical activities of others. "Under ideal teaching, songs and singing would be the order of the day. In the halls, on the playground at home and on the streets, there would be evidence that the children loved music and would not live without It Halt LHe City wooM become a real musical center. Great artists would find more appreciative audiK2C ences and musical enterprises of every Salt Lake soprano, winner ef vocal kind would flburtah. "The achievement of the Ideal, howcontest conducted for high school students ef the state. She received a ever. rests upon one condition, that be taught to purpose in the of Utah, children at tho scholarship University Una Anderson is th daughter' of Mr, field of music: not merely given mu and Mrs. H. J. Anderson, 54 F street. sical training." Margaret Anderson yy ey evff og (M. MyHHIfd March, Commandant Spher" . . . . fcangari .Lautaer Overture. "Fest" rPopulaDavis fa I Dearest" (b) e- You Tell Her. 1 Rose Soprano solo, For You Alone. .Geabl Miss Levina Bergman. Reminiscence of Ireland". .Godfrey Selection from II Trovatore. ... Verdi Lansing "Pie Parky's Jream Xylophone solo, overture, Morning, Suppe Noon and Night" hnest d Jones. Herbert Yestertboughts" (a .....Herbert (b) Punchinello" Finale. Norma P, Bee Ids Program Meets General Approval Piano pupils of Mrs. Norma Pedersen Berk, who were heard in recitaj last Thursday night at the Ladies elute were favorably received Literary by ar-- large audlFnce. There were eighteen numbers in thesldely varied program, and every pipii appearing ve evidence of careful study, and some of "them showed exceptional ability. Among the distinctive numbers of the evening may be mentioned the Chopin Polonaise, Opus 20, Nq. 1 by Bessie Beaies; 8indmg s Rustle of Spring, by Alice Swenson: the piano duo (eight hands), Invitation to the Dance" (Weber), by Thelma Stmaberg and Evelyn Chapman, first piano, and Alice Swenson and Marguerite Han-aosecond Santa Claus piano: Guards (Kfongman), by Anton r, aged 7 years; Clementes Sonatina, Opus 54, No. 1," and Llebener Tn the Meadows," both played by Peggy Moormeister, aged 8 years Grieg a and Yalensina Morning" Ceiebre Minute," interpreted by Alics Anerrson (violin), Erma Groves (violin), Beth Walton (cello), and Mrs, Beck (piano). n, Fre-be- Junior at East High By winning fimt prise in the vocal oool eel open to ail high school students of the state. Miss Margaret Anderson. 17 years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Anderson, S6 T street, has been awarded a scholar-shi- p at the University of Utah. Miss Anderson, who has just oompleted her junior year at the Hast high school of 81 1 Lake, intends to take a univercourse and afterward go east to sity study music, making her vole her specialty. The vocal contest in which Miss carried off the honors was Hawkins Band Programs Anderson participated in by twelve other comThe petitors. young woman s triumph Wednesday Sunday is somewhat distinctive in that she I has no taken vocal lessons from any HawHawkins' Military band. j. teacher of mimic, but had been, prior free will public plav kins director, to the oontest, coached bv two Salt concerts at IJherty park this after- Lake The Cook teachers of music. Miss Mabel noon and Wednesday evening and Miss Lisle 6 3 tIH the concert today will be from, latter being of the musicBradford, Brow department Oclock, with Seymour V. of the East high school. tenor, and John Stare v. trombone, as For the Wednesday night soloists iHll be L. program the soloist Beck, tenor, and Lucille Rrewerton MUSIC IN CHURCH The programs for soprano juvenile AND CHAPEL both concert follow TODAY. Fbnmbers March, "AmiriEia' For the services at Overture, Merrv Wives of Windchurches and chapels of Saltvarious Lake Nicolai todav sor" the following programs of muPopular sic are announced My Buddy" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, Romany IaOv" ... Morning. Vocal Organ Invocation". prelude , AlRose of the World" (from Lemmens Herbert geria) O of Anthem, Day Christ. RaMtett .. "....fillesu tn Pn dAmour".. How Beautiful Offertory solo, Sevmour V. Prows Upon the Mountains" .. .. Marker FYiml High Jinks" ... Selection, Mr.. Myrtle Davis Aber. Selection, 'The Opera Mirror" .Tobani Evening. Trombone solo, Stabat Mater Whiting Rossini Organ prelude, a Melody Anthem, Mm Pilgrim". . Marston John fttacey. Offertory solo, lamb of God. Homer Y'oceU- Alva Woodward. Del Riego Biave Bong Quartet Mrs. Theo Best, George . T l.iove a Little Cottage" . .O'Hara Miss Watkins, Marjorie Billings, Alva Seymour V Prowa Mrs. Myrtle I'mvis Abnr, Woodward. Ballet music from Faust," Nos. 4 Oounod soloist. Maud Thorn, organist and diand '7 rector. Finale, 8lar Spneied Banner". Key WEDNESDAY. IMMANUEL BAPTIST, March, The War Correspondent". Morning Holmes Romance ITelude, JFrimI Overture. Tattered" Sweeter as the Days Go By" Dust, Popular . Morris Nellie Kellv, I TiOve You" Beulah Hmsh and Mrs Pearl All Muddled Up Kimball Davis. Voosl "Dedication March". Smart Postluds, YXit Where the West Begins Evening Philfeo Prelude "Angelic Coir... .Goldbeck Mother of Pear!.. Ba.l Solo. "TheNevtn Rosary" 1.. I Beck Mrs Pearl Kimball Iavi! Jack o Lantern.. Caryll Gospel solo, Tm Selection, You" for praying "Dance of the Hour" (from La . SanKey . Poncheltl UiocondaD M ss Beulah Huish . Request "A Choral Postlude. .... lmmrns Popular songs (selected) Mrs. Harry Chapman, organist. Miss Lucille Brewerton . Fllmore Trombone Novelty PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL. (Solos by Messrs. Kimball, Stark, Prelude, Prelude In C.. (hopin Stacev. MTtgliacclo.i Offertory, "Andante" ... Beethoven Rooked in the Cradle of March, Rolo select Mis efl) Dobson Carolyn the Deep" Haves Rub.nateln Banner" .Key Postlude, Melodie" Finale, FIRST M. E. CHURCH. -r . and 1 . . . . ..... . . . ... ( Sugarhouse Audiences at Band Concerts Grow . - Morning. Prelude, Praer from Processional Hymn. Ixhengrin Wagner Violin solo Selected In eplte of oool breeaes and threatHsrdimao ening weather, the concerts at Sugar-hous- e Offertorv, William I Will to lay Me Down Buck plaza each Saturdav evening by Sleep Helds Concert band, John Held, diMrs Elisabeth Davis Peters,' rector. continue to draw increasingDenver, Colo ly large audiences. The program for Postlude, from March AthaUa" next Saturday night follows: Mendelssohn March, The Thunderer" Sousa Evening Ch prices ftithoutte laisson Holmea Prelude, (a) Electric Glrr b) Dawn by the River. . iAyton Processional Hymn. iGrand selection, II Trovatore". VertU Anthem, Soldiers of Christ Anse" Thoma (Prison Scene and Anvil Chorus) I Am With Thee" Hall Offertory, Wedding of the Winds" Jacobson Popular Mia Minnie Miller. Silver (a) Carolina Home" March' Raff (b) One Night in June".... Snyder postlude. Mrs. Colburn Plummer, chorAnns Grand selection, Mikado". . .Sullivan O Burkhardt, organ-u- t. R Mrs. ister, (Gem of the opera) .. Offenbach Overture, Orpheus Grand selertion, Faust" Strain to Finale, "American Airs" ..Dalby Carmen's . Goethes Famed Ferns? Cocoanut Oil Fine, for Washing Hair if you want to keep your bxir in good condition, tin earetul what you wuk it with. Mnny aoaps and prepared contain too muck free nlkalL Thu dnen the nenlp, ninke the hair brittle, end in very harmful. Nullified hoefxnut oil nuampon (which u pure, nad entirely greaneloxa), in much better than nnjthing else yon can us for shampooing, as this esnsot possibly injury tan hair. Bimply moisten your hair with water and rub in in.- - Two or three tewspoonfuis of Mulsified will make an abundance or neh, creamy lather, and cleanse ' the hair and scalp The latber rinses out thorough!?. easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excese oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it lesvss it fin and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Yon can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drag store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure sad ask for Mulsified. Adv. hxm-poo- n Band Play at Pioneer Park Today Th. Salt laJt. rarm.ns 'band. G R- Carm.n, director, win olsv a free eonov- -t a Pioneer "mrk Charles Wakefield Cadman. eminent this afternoon." Mls Margaret Hen-eAmerican opera and song composer, soprano, will be the soloist. The is com posing a musical script for prosreot Jolowv . . .Chnalensen Goethes Faust" (not Gounod's opera March, lplmprator story), simultaneously with the con- Overture. ' Minstrel Medlev11 Stern struction of the film script by Fer- Popular dinand Earle, the who (a) "Oown by the Old Ape'. will produce it. Tree Wilson Earfe thus rests faith In American "Mister Oallaeher and Mr (b t&ient for the difficult tank of resurShesn ' ... Mills recting the ancient Gregorian chant Overture. "Llxht Cavalry" ... Suppe muKC, which .he considers the fitting Solos, anprano (a) "Sunrise and Ten .Whit mark atmospheric vehbHe to accompany hia screen version .of the medieval philo(b) "Smiline Through" . .A. Penn Miss Marguerite Hansen. sophical drama. Cadmans numbers are being writ- Selection, "Carmen" Rlset ten into the script And the film will Selection. "Lucia dl lemnurnwr'1 be directed with the .structural re.Donlsettl quirements of the music in view, de- Popular a "Gone" clares Karle. Wbitmark b) "Toot Toot Tootsie" However, a distinctive experiment Feist I to be tried wherebv the tvrsnny Intermesio. "Vlvandiere" . ... Brill of the 8 and 14 rhythmic measure Concert waits, "Blue Danube1' will be more or iese avoided. A new John Strauss type of musical composition, more Pinal, "Star Spangled Banner.. Key cioeely fitted to the requirements of the srying tempo of screed drama, Coop's The Bowl Stirs will be created Prose music is Ferdinand Earle's Hosts Californians name for the new type of composition. He explains This new music will have the reBom four week ago Squire. Coop, lation of prose to metrical rhymed musical director of the Salt Latke Orapoetry. That ia a wider freedom and torio society, and now head of the tonal plasticity and a more poignant musie department of the University respohse to sudden emotional vicissi- of Southern California, wrote lvrlc tudes and modulation and musie for "Th Bowl. a little In order that the mustbal srora fag In praise and .appreciation of Goethe's com plots Faust will ha as long natural amphitheater. Bollywood's novel and radical ss the rest of the uo In Mr. Coop - had no doing. production, the Earle studio 1a Hoi thought ef attracting particular a( (likeaFmWorsMber ofold i saluting the rising of the sun many a woman at the sight Wichert slippers. makea, a mental gesture of admiration of tantlnn to either himself or his comIt was. a natural voicing position. of the appeal that the Bowl makes to who understand. Now, according to accounts published tn the Hollywood press, a large number of repreaentatlve California musicians an4 composers are striving to emulate Mr. Coop and write music and verses In tribute to the 'Bowl" and the thought that It Inducea. Kven Charles Wakefield Cadman, who is making Los Angeles hi home. Is trying his hand, contributing "Los and WedgAngeles, the Beautiful.1 wood Nowell ' has composed "Spread Hollywood's Fame With Music. In writing of a program recently given at the Bowl." the Hollywood Citizen mentions these and other numbers and then says; Squire Coops The Bowl Refrain' waa another song which Illustrated to the honor gursts the many beautiful compositions which have been created os? peciaQy for Hollywood." 11 For ichert footwear heralds the dawn of a, new meaning in footery that shoes may be use- -' ful, comfortable and at the same time accessories of charm. In our Wichcrt models there is a variety and shapeliness that delights the eye as touch as it comforts the foot A Better Shoes Cannot Be Made at Any Price $10-$1- June 25. Mlse Daisy MURRAY, Simons and Miss Maxine Simons entertained at a 4 o'clock dinner Saturday evening of last week at their home on Vine street, in honor of a number of their friend. Miss Idouise Bents entertained at her home, 1141 South Ninth BaM 2 a Pair Why Pay More? HiPSchmaurLis street. Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower, in compliment to Miss and Clarence Billy Lima Dawon Quick, whose marriage took place on Lake. Balt at Tables were Wednesday arranged and the evening was spent In the game followed bv Stung, luncheon, which was served from . small Vri -' MURRAY Wing in Vocal Contest , MORNING, JUNE 21, 19 Ss. 118 MAIN STREET . tables-- Rose Coppln and Eugene B. Teterson were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. In ihe evening. at the home of the bride a mother, Mrs Thomas Coppin, a reception was held for the young After a trip through Yellowstonecouple. park, the s will be at home In Salt Mi newly-wed- Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, who have spent the paat winter and spring at Wells, Nev , have returned to their nome tn Hollidav, A. Brady of Union enter tained at luncheon Thursday, In honor or her Mrs Emma Oih- hardt and Mm. f. Duran of Murrav. and brother. Delbert Fierce, who ha spent the past two years in Idaho and vvypmtng Mr and Mrs, E J Chegwrdden entertained at their home. 4 7 South Ninth East street, Friday evening of week, in compliment to Mr and Dt Mrs T J. Anderson of Mill Greek, who will leave jn a few das for an indeflnite trip to California. Mrs. Willard Sorensen entertained t a festival at her strawberry horn on Vine street,Wednesday in honor 0 Whe Religion class officers of South Lottonwood ward Mr and Mrs Otto Headman of Win-r announce the of their daughter. Louisa, tqmarriage Alva Rich of Los Angeles Cal. The wedding wfH take Pace June 25 at the home of the iffide William Roam of this city and Mrs. Rarah Graham of Salt Iake were The couple will married Tueda make thlr home In this city. Mr? Annie M. Thompson of Kensington avenue celebrated her seventieth birthdoj anniversary Saturday of last week, at which were present her son and daughter ""and families The guests gathered at liberty park In the afternoon, where luncheon wa served, covers being laid for fort-foand later the fam-- v assembled nt the mother's home, here the evening was spent in various ramp The children present included Joseph H and Alvin Thompson and Mrs Lvdia Wright of Wyoming James H Thompson of Oregon and Mrs Annie Bedard and Mrs Ada Jackson of this city Mrs 'C FI Gftufin entertained at a bridge luncheon followed by card Wednesday afternoon at her home on Vine street. Twenty guests were present. Card have hfen received announcing the marriage of Mis Jennie William daughter of Mr and Mrs A D Williams, formerly of thi city but now residents of Helena, Mont to George W. Walters of that citv The marnage took nce June Id at the bride's home Following a .wedding trtp through Yellowstone park, the young couple will he at home in Helena. B Mrs William EreVson entertained nt her home on Vine street Fndav afternoon of last week in honor of the Pritnanr officers of the South Cottonwood ward Mr Ernest FI Pierce entertained the members of her sewing club Friday afternoon of last week at her ir . Eats Anything Sleeps Like Log R. C. Miller Was in Hard Shape, but Simple Intestinal Antiseptic Surprises Him. "I suffered from gxs on the stomorh that I rouldn't keop feed down and tossed In bed all night. After taking one bottle Adlerika (intestinal antiseptic) I can now" ea anythingK. and C. (Signed) sleep like a log so Miller. Intestinal Antiseptic. There is now offered to the public a having the DOUBLE preparation action of an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleanser This preparation, known as Adlerika, acts as follows It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon bacilli in the mteetinal canal, thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here. It is the meet complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, and tower acting nn BOTH upper bowel and removing foul matter which and for months live. system poisoned It which nothing eite can dislodge. thus out all gaees, Immediately brings relieving pressure on the heart. of It Is poiastonishing the great amount sonous matter Adlerika draws from matter you the alimentary canal never thought was in your system. movement Try it right after a natural and notice how much more foul mat honor of Miss Anona Ballard, a bride of the coming week. The evening was dancing. spent in games andGoodwin and Mre. Mr and Mr. Nat of Thomas. Idaho, Mayr Parkinson sWter. Mrs. Francis are vieiting their Barker of South Cottonwood, for a lew da)v. Mrs Mary Oberhansly of Fayson arrived here during the week and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. . R Simona, during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Thompson and the baby of Cumberland Wyo..of spent Mr. and past weekV. at the home H. Ballard and family. Mr Mra. Thomas Davis and children of of Mr. Sliver Citv are the gueet and Mrs George W. Granter. Hiss Beth Boggees, assisted by her mother. Mrs. E. E. Bgggeee, enterof her classmates tained twenty-ei- x Tuesday in honor of her birthday . The members of the 'Rebekahs and Past Noble Grands club entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at the Fraternal hall In honor ter it brings out which waa boioonlng you. In slight disorders, such aa occasional constipation, aoor stomach, gas on the itomsch and sick headache, on spoonful Adlerika. ALWAYS treatment brings relief. A longer case of obhowever, is necessary in stinate constipation and stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your phyalciaa. Report From Physician. 'I congratulate you on th good effect I had from Adlerika aince I prescribed It" (Signed) Dr. L. Lnngkile. "I have found nothing tn my fifty years practice to exoel Adlerika. (Signed) Dr. Y. M. Prettymaa. After taking Adlerika feel better than for 29 years. Haven't language to express th AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my eystom." (Signed) J. E. Puokett Adlerika is a constant surprise to p. m. people who have uaad only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines, on acBy count of ita rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. It is sold by leading FRANK W. ASPER AND HIS BAND druggists everywhere. Sold' in Sait, take City by Schramm-Johnso- n. March. "Commandant Shyper Drugs, Five (9) Good City Zangarl Stores, and other leading druggists Leutner Overture, "Fest (Advertisement. ) Popular a "Dearest" Davis her home on Befibow avenue Thurs-to ,b You Tell Her, I day of last week, in compliment Roe the members of her class of South Cottonwood ward. You Alpne. .Geehl For solo, Soprano Miss La Von Toone entertslned last Miss lovlna Bergman svenlng at her home. In honor of Miss Anona Ballard, a bride of the Reminiscence of Ireland Godfrey coming week. INTERMISSION Emil of J. Erickson Murray Bishop Second ward announce th engage- Selection from "II Trovatoro. .Verdi ment of his daughter, Leona, to H. Th Darkles' Dream Lana.ng Earl Huesaer. Th marriage will take Xylophone solo, Overture, "Mornplace .June IS in the Salt Lake temNoon and ing, Night" Suppe pi. Mr. Ernest S. Jones MOTHER. a Yaater&ougtitsINVENTION'S Herbert b Punchinello Hubb Named the baby yet? Herbert Stubb Partly. Finale. "Why not completely? r Al"My wife Is sticking fred,' while I strongly favor Albert, Tomorrow i Startups so we've compromised on 'AV for tht time being." Judge. Buy-Eo- i Gum Day 8:18-7:1- 9 V out-fo- NO CHANCE. Now," said th voluble naleemsn, home Iun' heon was nerved to twen- of Mr Mamie Gillespie. The eve- 'Tiere's something that speak for itty roast ning was spent In game end muMc self. Mins Ruth Darnutxe left during the and luncheon was served. week for a visit with relatives and "AH right. interrupted th weary Mr and Mrs. W. B. Erekson have a fnends in Montana. their gueet Mrs. Erekson s broth- buyer, "nuppoa you keep i,uit for a Miss Marv Quiet entertained last er. E, J Young. Jr., of Vernal. couple' of mtnntee and give it a Mrs. Frank Olend entertained at chance" Exchange. evening at a miscellaneous shower tn Get yeur free ticket from ycur gum dealer Free rids free gum free prixes CAPITAL PRIZE TO MOTHER wish greatest number gf children dt Eattalr tomorrow BRING THE KIDDIES Spaclal prix for danolng tn evening Being Filmed to Marie ( n. RACHMAMSOFISAYS In of hi8 ptaying for the Amph-- e petcmj: reproduction end it eicellenee nt 'Iment. h,ve neverI before recorded for any reproducing inttru. Now have played my Vor. for the Amplco because of Ita abeolute faithfulneei, and Ita capacity to beautiful tona painting. It go, far beyond any reproducing piano In these particulars, which a pianist mint demand In conjldering a perpetuation of hi, art." Not only are th Ampiro recordings available to very' people, but those of modest means now enjoy them ail. At but alight cost more than a piano, jou may own an Amplco ln the nffir ,yy.-thbickering. Hainea Rroa and ,mrlco pianos, at prices ranging from ISO uo A will put you in poeseaaion; long time on "J1. own pm';r't ni1 llbcrfcl Uowinc ,or your old instrument. In exchange"0 artist-direct- well-to-d- o y NO ? "obhgaUon. dtraolvstnitioa . he next time you are down Iowa. of i 161 South Main 'V ' fV. Hair Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilq) Helps) Tou ea keep your arms, neck or fxeb free from hair or fur by the occasional use of plain delatone and in wing it you need have na tear of marnng or injuring the skin. A thick past is mads by mixing some f th powdered delatone with wntcr. Then spread on the hairs and after 1 or 3 minutes rub off, wash l kin and all traces' of hair have vj( iahed. Be careful however, to g,' real delatone and mix fresh. Adv. ; V |