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Show THE CITIZEN 10 Social Events Society women will sell crimson poppies on the streets of the city today the receipts of which will be turned over to a permanent memorial endowment fund for American soldiers who lost their lives in the world war. Among those who will act as patrons for the sale are: Mrs. Charles It. Mabey, Mrs. C. Clarence Neslen, Mrs. E. O. Howard, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Wesley E. King, Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. Geo. H. Dern, Mrs. F. L. Knudsen, Mrs. E. B. Palmer, Mrs. Billy Sowles, Mrs. 0. J. Langtry,' Mrs. C C. Brooks, Mrs. Ruel G. Halloran, Mrs. C. D. Lee, Mrs. Sherman Armstrong, Mrs. E..O. Leath-erwooMrs. T. F. Kearns, Mrs. James H. Moyle, Mrs. Russell M. Brougher, Mr3. Clarence Bamberger, Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood," Mrs. H. H. Calvin, Mrs. John McChrystal Wallace, Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. Paul F. Keyser,' Mrs. Albert B. Fisher,. Mrs. Harold B. Lamb, Mrs. Joel Nibley, Mrs. Lloyd Weeter, Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs.' Jack Richards, Mrs.. Philip Allison, Mrs. Ben U. Siegel, Mrs. Edmund Kearns, Mrs. Shirley P. Jones, Mrs. C. C. Bintz, Miss Florence Halloran, Miss Beth Sands, Miss Evelyn Moyle, Miss Gertrude Geoghegan, Miss Helen Sheets, Miss Elsie Geoghegan and Miss Mary Dooley. Mrs. Warren Stoutnour is chairman of the sales committee, Mrs. J. U. Giesy is first viec president, and Mrs. Lloyd Alvin Burrows, second vice -- d, der thee auspices of the Alumnat members of the Chi Delta Phi fraternity. The hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. Walter A. Kipp, Mrs. J. Tracy Wootton and Miss Louise Nebeker. All members are invited. ed by a slick salesman. . Member Federal Reserve 8ysterm CONCERT. .4 Friends and admirers of Professor P. Melvin Petersen of this city, baritone, will be pleased to hear that the Professor will appear at a concert, Tuesday, June 5, at the assembly hall. He is one of the best known soloists of the city, and was formerly supervisor of music in the public schools of this city. He has frequently appeared in Utah opera. Per Cent on 8avings Regard this bank as your FRIEND C. W. Reid, who will be Mr. Petersens accompanist, is known not only for his excellent work as pianist and teacher, but also as the composer of several songs of merit, one of which, The Drums, will be sung by Mr. Your success Is of vital Importance to us because both banks and communities depend upon the success of each Individual. Petersen at this concert. COLUMBIA Trust Company JOHNSON PREDICTS NEW IMMIGRANT RESTRICTIONS President Harding is Only Man Who Had Nerve to Sign Bill Re- stricting Foreigners. Washington, May 26. (Special Correspondence) Immigration restrictions will be tightened rather than loosened in the next Congress, according to Representative Albert Johnson, chairman. chairman of the House Immigration The executive committee consists of Committee, who addressed the ChamMrs. H. J. Groendyke, ,Mrs. E. A. ber of Commerce of the United States Hodges, Mrs. Clarence Baird, Mrs. E. at its eleventh annual convention reH. Holden, Miss Edith Parsons, Mrs. cently. Mr. Johnson gave the assurWarren Stoutnour, Mrs. Frank Page ance that President Harding has not T. changed his views on the subject of Stewart, Mrs. F. L. Knudsen,-MrsD. Lane and Mrs; R. E. L. Collier. restricted immigration. It took forty includes committee The publicity years, says Mr. Johnson, to find a Mrs. Frank Page Stewart, Mrs. J. C. president who would sign an immigraRebholz and Mrs. Don 0. Rich. tion restriction act. That president The ten captains who will head was Harding. He did it for the future teams to sell poppies, are Mrs. F. A. of the country. Wholesale migrations Geue, Mrs. John B. Cummock, Jr., of peoples of the United States are Mrs. Wayne T. Wilcox, Mrs. B. W. ended for all time. We are no longer Black, Mrs. O. J. Langtry, Mrs. C. C. an asylum. Mr. Johnson favors the bill which the House brought in during, Bintz, Mrs. T. D Lane, Mrs. J. C. RebC. S. the last session of Congress, restrictholz, Miss Evelyn Moyle and Mrs. ing future immigration to 2 per cent Trempe. of racial representation in the United The Elks Ladies club entertained at States in 1890. That bill failed bebreakfast at the Newhouse hotel last cause of the legislative jam created by Thursday. The committee included the Democratic filibuster in the SenMiss Jessie Swift, Mrs. John C. Park, ate, but it will probably be brought up Mrs. James Blair and Mrs. A. J. Lowe, again in the next Conress. Jr. Present Law. The present law runs to June, 1924, The Past Matrons circle, Order of and the basis of immigration is 3 per the Eastern Star, gave a kensington cent of racial representation here in yesterday afternoon at the home of 1910. That has achieved some good, Mrs. E. A. Hartenstein, 1403 Butler but inasmuch as in 1910 we had altoavenue, in honor of Mrs. Oscar C. gether too many immigrants of the Chalmers, who is expecte dto leave undesirable sort in this country, the soon to make her permanent home in 1890 basis is better, as the immigrants Idaho. Many members of the circle of that time were kindred stocks, hence more assimilable, and less given were present. to anarchism and I wont work-isThe following table shows the tor-- Professor Walter F. Kerr of the eign born population of the United University of Utah will give stereop-ticolecture on France this afternoon States by races, in 1890, and the numat 2:30 oclock." at the home, of Miss ber that would be permitted to enter Louise Nebeker, 129 South Fourth East as immigrants if the Johnson bill street. Musical numbers will also be above referred to, should become a law: given." The entertainment is held un . ; m. 4. n Find a woman that cant be flattered and youll find a man that can't be tott- 80UTH MAIN ST. 125 Total . . 9,249,560 182,815 Prohibited. Immigrants from the first 18 countries may be considered the more assimilable races, making up 93 per cent of proposed immigration. rtllllllllllllllUIIUIIUIIHIIllllllllllllllllllUUUIIIIIIIIIUlllUllllHlllliniMItllUtlllllll Public Sales MONEY IN SHEEP. Idaho sheepmen have been doing a rushing business and have cleaned up on their wool the past week to eastern firms. Some of the wrool brought as high as 43 cents. The deals Just consummated will mean a great deal to the future sheep industry of the state, which is now upon a paying basis again. We have purchased 122,000 Army Munson last shoos, slses 5 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. 8. government shoe pair 5 S 5 U. S. contractors. This shoe Is one hundred per centguaranteed solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and The actual value of waterproof. this shoe Is 86.00. On- ing to this tremendous bny we can offer same to the public at . TIME WILL TELL. $2.95 little boy in a city school refused to sew, thinking it beneath the dignity Send correct slse. Pay post- -i mnn on delivery or send order. If shoes are not asmoney rep- resented we will cheerfully re- -i fund your money promptly upon A i of a man. George Washington sewred, said the principal, taking it for granted that a soldier must; and do you consider yourself betler than George 10-year-- request. National Bay State Shoe Company Washington? I dont know; time will tell, said the boy, seriously. Good Hardware. . 200 Broadway, New York, N. Y. rfniummnniiimmmtiiitttiniimniittttimiiiiiimiuiiiiiiitiimiiiHiiHiiiiHimii J Beginning Now! 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 Inche. Ivory Finish; a photo of superior quality, made by MONROE STUDIOS 267 8outh Main Street. i You present the order and get your Picture Tqkeii and delivered to you without any charge or further obligation. |