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Show THE CITIZEN 10 Ling Won Donald C. Flake. Wu Fah Din Harry Allen. Yin Suey Gong Samuel Stewart, Wu Hoo Git Harry Nelson. j i j ra See Quoe Hinckley. Mow Dan Fah Nancy McConachie. Yong Soo Kow Lois. Farrell. Chow Wan Maurine Bennion. Moy Fah Loy Fay Cornwall Bolin. Nial Nelson. See Noi Nils C. Bolin. Tai Char Shoon The Widow Ching Fern Dalby. Git Hook Gar Donald C. Flake. Kom Loy George Wood. Maun Gung George Wood. Miss Julia Seymour and Harry Allen i will have charge of the art work. Fah--Cla- j ! ; MAJORITY OF PEOPLE ARE TURNED DOWN FOR SEWER ' Reports Are That Commissioner Bur ton and Bishop White Are Against People. Why cant the people of the south- west section of the city have sewer improvements? It is said that 70 per cent of the people living between Sixth :and Eighth West and below Sixth "South streets petitioned the city commission many months ago for sewer extension. It was advertised and bids received from contractors under sewer extension No. 409, and then the whole proposition was turned down. The taxpayers money was spent without results. The citizens of this locality are again petitioning for a sewer extension to cover their district, where it is badly needed, and it is said that over 71 per cent of the residents have signed for the greatly needed improvements. It appears, however, that Bishop K. N. White, who is superintendent of streets, T. T. Burton, Commissioner of streets, and Charles Tyng are opposed to the improvements, and it is said that they are trying to discourage people in signing the petition for the improvements. Some of the people say that the cesspool conditions are very bad and that the ground is becoming saturated and a continual stench is eminating therefrom. If such reports are true and the conditions as reported exist, it is a matter for the board of health to pass upon, and what is the matter with the other city commissioners? The mayor, especially, who is the chief executive of the city, ought to take a hand in the matter and see that a majority of the people secure their just rights. Many of the people are surprised that Commissioner Burton is against the improvement and they cannot understand the action of Bishop White. These two people who are employed by the city to look after the citys welfare, cannot afford to oppose the majority. Reports are in circulation that if Commissioner Burton votes for the improvement that certain interests will oppose his election this fall, and if he allows such talk to sway his opinion for or against this much needed improvement he should not hold a public office. , February 16 Club birthday., February 22 Old Mills, Mrs. Social Events It seems impossible to frame an immigration law that will keep out the Scotch. New York Tribune. The ladies of the First Unitarian church will hold a social this afternoon in the church parlors, 138 Second East street, from 2 to 6 oclock. Mrs. D. N. Straup is general chairman of arrangements. Assisting committees are: Arrangements, Mrs. L. E. Clark, Mrs. H. E. Kellington, Mrs. D. N. Straup, Mrs. John Zing, Mrs. E. M. Fowler, Mrs. John F. Cowan, Mrs W. T. Alexander, Mrs. James H. Wolfe; decorations, Mrs. F. B. Terry-berrMrs. Don Clark, Miss Julia Seymour, Mrs. C. D. Tolhurst, Mrs. y, W. A. Hopkins, Mrs. W. J. Bassett; candy, Mrs. E. M. Torpey, Mrs. A. J. Baer, Mrs. Kenneth Peate; tea room, Mrs E. L. Chapman, Mrs. C. W. Watson, Mrs. Clara Busbee, Mrs. H. Youngberg and Mrs. Elmo Henderson. The Ladies Literary club elected its officers and worked out a program of feature events to be held during the coming year. The officers elected were: Mrs. E. II. Dorman, president; Mrs. D. N. Straup, first vice president; Mrs. Glenn R. Bothwell, second vice president; Mrs. Harry W. Rudine, recording secretary; Mrs. G. W. Neeley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. E. Murray, treasurer; Mrs. A. N. Hanson, librarian; Mrs. E. D. Stubbins, historian. Three members added to the board of directors are Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. E. B. Palmer and Miss Pearl Savage. The program for next year follows: September 14, presentation of incoming officers. Presidents greeting. September 28, Books: As They Relate to the Community and the Home, T. Albert Hooper. Mrs. Jacob Kahn, hostess. An October 12, Gentlemans day Event of Current Interest at This John Jensen. Mrs. W. R. Time, Bramel, hostess. October 26, Art day Federation slides. Tea. November 9, Armistice day in Paris General U. G. MacAlexander. Military music, East high school band. Community singing. Hostesses, Mrs. H. A. Weymouth and Mrs. W. R. Calvert. November ' 23, Club laws. Music and tea. Day in charge of parliament law section. November 30, in charge of dramatic section. December 14 A carol service. Paper, Christmas Carols, Mrs. Jacob A. Kahn; reading, A Christmas MesVested choir from Rowland sage. Hall. Harp ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Edward McGurrin. Mrs. Royal W. Daynes, hostess. January 11 An artistic and historical interpretation of the colonial world. An English 5 oclock tea and special music. Day in charge of the history-touri- st section. January 25 Relative Influence of the Novel and Short Story, Gail Martin. Miss Leona Sullivan, hostess. February 8 Day in charge of the music section. George Fellows. Colonial tea. Mrs. D. R. Coombs, hostess. February 29 Types, sketches, Impressions of Southern Utah, J. Cecil Alter. Favorite spots of Utah painters, introduced by Mrs. George H. Horne. Mrs. Elmer Ricker and com- dows which can be opened during the warmer nights, practically making it an outdoor pavilion when desired. All the members expect to have an season. The golf course is one of the finest in the country. en-'joya- ble' o .The Rev. J. J. McN alley will direct a May festival at the Tennis club for the benefit of St. Anns parish mittee in charge of exhibit, hostesses. March 14 Arbor day observance. next Thursday. A big diner is to The Groves Were Gods First TemThe World's .be followed by music, dancing and ples, Jesse Porter; Most Beautiful Gardens, r A. B. Kes-le- r. cards. The music will be furnished by The Four Aces of Melody. DinMarch 28 Some Aspects of Our ner will be served from 7 to 9, and tickets may be had from the ladies Best Sellers, Mrs. H. F. Dicke. Dramatic reading, Winifred Brown of the parish and they will also be on sale at the gate. Knight. Music. Day in charge of current events and current literature section. MEEK BUT FIRM. April 11 Among Our Island Possessions, Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum. Hawaiian music featured. Mrs. Hans Flo, hostess. Our Past Presidents. April 25 Day in charge of Mrs. Allan T. Sanford. May 9 Election day. The Elks Ladies club elected officers and an executive committee at a meeting held at the Elks clubhouse last Monday night in a spirited but friendly contest which resulted as follows: Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr., president; Mrs. R. B. Thurman, first vice president; Mrs. W. J. OConnor, second vice president; Miss Agnes McNeil, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Bennett, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Nora Fish, treasurer. The rookie was grumbling about some dirt in his food, for he was at the tender age of rookiehood before the time when a little dirt is necessary to lend the proper savor. Smatter? bellowed the mess officer. j3top whining. Dont you know youre here to serve your country? was the humble reply, but not to eat it. And I wanted to serve it not have it served to me Yes, sir, Infantry Journal. iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii!iiiiimiiiiiiii 1 ORPHEUM 1 Direction Ackerman & Harris 1 The executive committee is as follows: Mrs. M. Landau, Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. R. L. Irvine. A musical program was given following the election, including a soprano solo by Mrs. L. P. Brewerton, and a tenor solo by L. I. Acomb. Both solos were accompanied by Miss Grace Dwyer on the piano. NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY MUSICAL COMEDY i VAUDEVILLE President Lee Charles Miller of the Country club announces that the new clubhouse will not open until June 1. I FEATURE PICTURE The formal opening was to have been last Tuesday. The large dining room is equipped for dancing, being furnished with an excellent floor for that purpose. The room is surrounded with French win- - 1 Matinee 30c Night 50c Children, 10 cents -l- llllllllllllimilllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllltlll Beginning Wow! With each new subscription to The Citizen, each renewal or payment of subscription account, an order will be given YOU, entitling you to one picture, 11x7 Inches. Ivory Finish; a photo of superior quality, made by MONROE STUDIOS 267 8outh Main 8treet. the order and get your "Picture Tken and delivered to you without any charge or further obligation. You present jj |