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Show rss TRUTH even during Lent, and the people who long for something with just a flavor of disobedience in it found it not! worth while. dt the road to recovery, after undergoing a critical operation last Saturday. She expects to bo with the club again before the season is over. dt dt Pretty Mrs. David Hempstead is! The ladies of the First Presbyterian ibackj again after a lengthy visit with1 church will hold a rummage sale to- 5 being a quorum present at the meeting held Monday. It is doubtful if even then there will be an election, for judging from the remarks of several of the leading members, their chairman, Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson, will be reinstated for the ensuing year. Her work has been faithfully performed, and she has been a model officer. Her is almost a certainty. dt dt The next meeting of the L. L. C. will be a business meeting of decided importance, as the committees for the election of officers will then be appointed. A full attendance is desired by the president, Mrs. H. C. Wallace. her mother. And Davy looks just day in the church parlors. jithe same. Theres not even an ex-dt pression of appreciation on his face. The tourists section of the L. L. C. r There are some people you couldnt move with a pitchfork, far less a will not convene again until April 21, when the election of officers for the pretty face. if 4 i ensuing year will be held. No election D. G. Adams, popularly known as was held last meeting, on account of the Youths Companion, and famous there not being a quorum present. for the discovery of a gigantic fossil o The home and education section of called the Alta club, will leave short Charlie Johnson has about two hun ly for California, where he will un- the L. L. C. will hold its election of dergo a process known as Rejuvenes- officers at the next meeting, there not dred views taken during the recent of the summer cence in preparation ' j. campaign. One of the most attractive of the young matrons at the Post, and one! who is always a center for the unat-- i tached men, will be absent from the n events on the hill. Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn will spend the next two months in California. I note in a daily a paragraph Fred J. Hill arrived home Tuesmostday after a years absence spent ly in continental Europe. Mrs. Hill and the children are in Paris, where they will remain for some time before returning to Salt Lake. unm Long life and a Christians rest! Heres health to th men that work! EASTER OFEERINCS TO HK rOlKD Ilf OUR DAYLIGHT GARMENT DEPARTMENT READY-TO-WEA- R WOMENS CLUBS. $ i O.v 5 Offering No. 1 , a special suit at Offering No. 2, a very special suit at $23.50 Offering No. 3, an extraordinarily special suit at $31.00 SEE THEM! THEY ARE UNDERPRICED. FERGVS CSALTER MVSIC CO. of the choicest description, and most artistically and beautifully colored from the originals. It is not often that one hears so adequate and graceful an interpretation of the great life and the great music. The members on the L. L. C. are to be congratulated upon the success of the entertainment, for to them is due the credit for Mrs Rhoades presence in the city. dt M)LE AGENTC FOR TIIK Cecilian Piano Player, THE LEADING PIANO PLAYER OF THE WORLD. a A dt Mrs. M. L. Ritchie, chairman of the Browning section of the L. L. C., is on . c. that The willing workers, wet with sweat, Hope is eternal and life is new To those who conquor, and then o dt and a stomach But the best of life is for them do, Peery is at home again from Honolulu. There may be to a trip something doing soon. meeting of the board of directors of the U. F. W. C., held in this city Monday last to arrange for the proposed visit of Mrs. Dennison during the annual convention next October. It is Mrs. Denisons purpose to visit six of the western states, and to attend the annual conference and Salt Lake is The board of included in the list. of money tosum a directors voted wards paying the traveling expenses of iirs. Denison from Denver to Salt The individual federations Lake. bear the expense of the visit. to agree In race, for loll. D. H. Interesting, artistic and suggestiev of the highest culture, both literary and musical, was the lecture given at the Salt Lake Theatre on Tuesday evening last, by Mrs. Charles W. Rhodes on Wagner and the Beyreuth Festival. She told of the Norse legends which make the basis of the Nibelungen ring, explained Wagners reasons for using them, and the course and nature of the thought throughout the series. Mrs. Rhodes also took up the life of Wagner, Ilof lustrating and relating the scenes musiof his and manhood his life and cal productions. All the pictures were Great projects begin each day With willing hearts and hands, As the mission of man takes its way Round the earth in all the lands. A head for schemes J dt The sun comes up and the sun goes down, As men straggle and strain. The tides beat and the world goes round To the rythmic tread of the rush for gain. Zeal for dominion and zest for spoil And as long as there is gold to get that the dt o : Elks are to give a ball. Everyone is wondering if it is to be of the regula tion style, high ball. No one would expect any other kind from the Elks dt i TO THOSE WHO WORK. Theres push and vim Post-Lente- E S' . re-electi-on dt i visit of the Tabernacle choir to the coast, which he intends making into lantern slides for an exhibition for the benefit of the choir. Some of them are simply immense. The Yosemite, the big trees and other points in California are superb. The slides will be colored so as to represent, as nearly as possible, the exact colors of nature. (i NOTED ...FOR... EASE OF OPERATION. CAPACITY FOR MUSICAL EXPRESSION, DELICACY OF CONTROL. ACCURACY OF TECHNIQUE. PRICE $250.00 n u SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS OR FOR CASH .us S3 ti o SUBMIT IT TO THE COURTS. The childs play which has been practiced by the mayor and the city council to the detriment of the police "department for about a year, has assumed a more serious aspect than was expected. It was not thought that the latest coup by which Mr. Sheets was placed at the head of the department would result in the payroll of the entire department being held: up for an indefinite period, and it was not expected that the squabble would have brought forth as much- adverse criticism from people generally as it has clone. The leaders of the Republican party are becoming alarmed at the situation and pressure will be brought on the contending elements to settle their differences in a reasonable way. A slight compromise from the mayor and a similar concession from the council a year ago, together with the exercise of a little common sense, would have avoided th.e trouble, but the saddest word of tongue or pen is what might have beeen, etc., The only sensible way now is that pointed out by Truth last week, i. e., for the contending parties to agree on a statement of facts and submit the point of the confirmation of Mr. Sheets as chief of police to the courts as soon as possible. The losing side should then submit gracefully and cheerfully. City Auditor Reiser is. not to ..blame for holding up the pay rolls. Wny should he assume for himself and his bondsmen the responsibility of paying out large sums of money which at the suit of any taxpayer they might be called upon to refund to the city? One amusing- - feature about the affair is the senseless ranting? of the Tribune and the echoes thereof put out by its inane little brother, the Telegram. A significant s feature is that the crowd arc not desirous of getting the matter into court. Why? Have they no confidence in their case? 1 - pro-Sheet- Judge John I. Street; who has been away; from Salt Lake for about eight een months in California, has returned and is busy shaking hands with old friends. He will probably conclude to remain here and resume the practice of law. ...... til: f |