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Show 10 THE CITIZEN ; for weeks with the idea of making each performance reach as high a standard of artistry as is possible. Lighting efiects, scenry, costumes and music are planned with as much foresight as the plays are chosen and di- Social Events period has been cele brated mostly by benefit affairs. The true spirit of Lent nowadays seems to be that of charity. With the approach of Easter much festivity is being, planned for the spring season. I rected. Better choice of play The Importance of Being Earnest could hardly be made. Although the Wilde masterpiece. is of such high literary quality, that no one interested in,, either the stage or classic literature can afford ; missing seeing it again and again, it has an entertainment quality which makes it of interest to every theatre- goer, no matter what his age or the degree of. his taste. It is only once in a century comedies of such, enduring brilliance are written. The first, night will be of particular interest, as leaders in state and city politics will be present as well as those prominent in society and business. .The. list of those sponsoring the movement by giving theatre and box parties is already of a length that insures an audience of unusual distinc. tion will be present. ... Mrs. Shirley P. Jones, one of the principals of the' American Legion Talk of the Town will play Lady Bracknell; Mrs. Aleda Laltue Pearson, formerly ingenue with the Ralph Clon-ingplayers, Miss Gwendolyene Fairfax; Mrs. Delores Oakley, well known for her excellent character work in local amateur productions, Miss Prism; . er Mrs. Daisy Rolapp Romney, a member of several Varsity casts, Miss Cecily Cardew, Gail Martin, Hon. John Worthing; Keneth Hammerman, Algernon Moncrieff; George G.. Wood, Rev. Canon. Chasuble, D. D.; Robert S. Fisher, Lane; and Earl Donel son, Mer-rima- : . In Good Shape The financial condition of the Silver King Consolidated is better than it has been for many years and the property today is in ideal shape for economic ore exploration. Geological indications ore bodies' point to large silver-lea- d some of which will in all probability be found the present year. NATURE KNOWS. headed man who made up in chatter what he lacked in hair said to another man, Can you tell me why my head is so bald when other people about me have plenty of hair?, i I dont know, was the smiling reply, unless the reason given me by a farmer the other day would apply, that an empty barn is not worth shinglBoston Transcript. ing. : A bald ; Thomas- M. Gibbons, Vaughan, Paul J. DeVine,1 Edmond J. -- L. P.-Littel- - l, Kearns, William Leahy, Jack Malone, Charles Mooney, Joseph Coakley, M. E. Murray, Charlie Driscoll, R. R. Joseph F. Pruse, A. J. Gillis and Bro-ha- m, L. E. Gehen. - KICK UP A ROW. can' do arid does do per Lets start a war,: the; statesman - said, Im tired of so much peace. Oh, better for a million dead Than that my job should cease. And if were licked and cannot pay Well borrow from the U. S. A." ball will be given by .the Elks Lodge at their club house Saturday, April 7, for members and their ladies. The incoming officers and the outgoing officers will be the' honored guests. The committee includes H. T. Rippeto, chairman; A. W. Wagner, Dan Selig- man, Howard Hout, Arthur Weir, E. ' C. Coffin, Jr.f and E. 'E. Bennett.' The Blue Triangle League gave a supper at the Y. W. C. A. club house Tuesday evening. Rev. Stanley addressed the members, the subject of the address being When am I Myself. Seventy-fivguests were present. miles sixty-fiv- e hour real, not conversational miles. Whenever anyone gives me the passing honk, toot or bray, I promptly give him his full half of the road and allow him to pass me if he can. I was coming down a wide ballroom-floo-r smooth stretch of highway idling along at abcut forty-fivper, when an insistent horn behind me demanded half the road. I gave it fully and cheerfully and stepped on her to the extent of fifty-fivJust as I was about to swing back into the center of the road again the cock-surblare of a horn sounded close along- A little murder now and then, Remarked the Bolshevik, Is relished by the mildest men; Lets have a Program Week. For those who may be left alive e; e America will start a drive. mourned the faithful chancellor, Our moneys all been spent. I dont know what you spent it for But were without a cent. Thats easy fixed, his liege replied. Ill take a wealthy Yankee bride. And thats how things are going now On Europes turbid shores. Kick up your heels! Lets start a row! Shucks! Whats a few more wars? Waste all youve got! Spend every bit! America will pay for it! Baron Ireland. side me. So I pushed her up to a good sixty-fiv- e and gave the aspiring driver more than his half of the road. And a big green car, driven by a coal black negro, who sat alone In his glory at the wheel, slipped quietly past me without even a cutout opened, and a big solicitous voice boomed back at me: What seems to be de mattah, friend? Has you got engine trouble? David Henry Day. The one who rails loudly at never could be one and kriows it; e ' Miss Dorothy Sheldahl and Miss Frances Hodge will be the hostesses at a luncheon given at the Y. W. C. A. club house this afternoon. Surry! Hurry! Hurry! Your last chance to get a - The Elks will hold one more dance at the American Dansante. Thursday evening, March 29, is the date set for the affair. This is the last of the series and a large attenadnce is anticipated. ' The public is invited. The Ladies Literary club will give a bridge tea Wednesday, April 4, at the club house. Reservations for tables may be made with Mrs. Miles Miller. Easter Monday, April 2, the Girls Friendly. Society of St. Marks Episcopal church will entertain members and their friends with a supper, followed by. an evening of games. On No. 3, W. R. C., Maxwell-McKea- n gave a card party Wednesday afternoon, following a meeting of the members, at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. No. 8, Pythian Sisters, entertained in honor of Mrs. Nina Underwood, visiting grand chief JUermione of Temple the Pythian Sisters, at the Temple A Copper Washer For A Silver Dollar Dont fail to take advantage of the SPECIAL TERMS FOR MARCH ONLY 7$1 Down and. $5 a Month for the wonderful Automatic Electric W ashsr This marvelous electric washer has proved its high effici- ency there are more than 12,000 now in use in this ter! ritory, more than all other electric washers combined FREE ' With every AutoMatic sold during March we will give absolutely free a Humphry Clothesline Set, consisting of 100-fogalvanized iron clothesline, attachments for fastening and tightening, and a carrier for clothes basket1 and clothes pins. ; Get Your AutoMatic TODAY! ot Friday evening. anniversary ceremonial session of El Kalah Temple A. A. O. N. M. S., Oasis of Salt Lake, Desert of Utah, took place last evening at the Auditorium. The affair was preceded by a banquet at the Hotel Utah. The thirty-thir- d i e Sire, A . was born and partly raised in the state of Georgia, which' is an essential thing for you to know in order that you may join with my northern friends in their objectionable glggiement. I own a right smart motor car that I n. Art work will be under the direction of Harry Allen; costuming by Mrs. A. L. Macdonald; the stage management is, under the direction of E. R Kimball, chairman of the production committee. .. Music, will be furnished by the Salt Lake Theatre orchestra under direction of Arthur Freber. An excellent cast, already organized, is working upon the brilliant farce, The Very Idea, under the direction of Mrs. Fay Cornwall Bolin for performance in April.. , nt Knights of Columbus are planning their annual Easter card party, and dance to be given at the Odeon, Wednesday evening, April 4. The affair will be in the nature of a benefit, the proceeds to be devoted to the. philanthrof the organization. The opic-work committee in charge of arrangements includes F. M. Maher, chairman; A. J. i , mid-Le- ROAD ETIQUETTE. pres-.ent- Edited by Doris Raymond The The program at the Audtorium was one . to be long remembered by those Howling dervishes, Holy fire, Houris from Paradise, enchantment and music held sway during the Utah Power & Light Co. , Efficient Public Service" EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME i i V- - |