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Show THE CITIZEN 10 Society and Music I E IHIHHIIIBtlllltiMIIIUIIIIIISlJIIIIIIUUUUIIIIIUIIlUlUmilllllllllllUIIIIIUIUlUIlUIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIUIIIIJIKJIIUIIUUUIUIIIIIIHMIlllllllllMIIIIIHIIIHIIHWIlimilo The dancing party at Fort Douglas Friday night was a swell affair and many prominent people of the city accepted invitations of the Officers club of Fort Douglas and were present. Those in charge of the dancing committee were Colonel C. J. Bartlett, . Captain Roy L. Schuyler and Lieutenant J. W. Boone. -- ;; . In .response to a request from the General Federation of Womens clubs, the music section, of the Ladies' Literary club gave a musical program in - memorium of MacDowell, as follows: Current events, Mrs. Albert Skan- 'key; paper on MacDowell, Mrs. Geo. Wasson; contralto solos, Thy Dreaming Eyes, The Swan Bent Low, A Maid Sings Light, Miss Doris Burff, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Skelton. Violin solos, Scotch Poem, To a Wild Rose, . George Skelton, accom-- . !panied by Mrs. Skelton. Piano solos, By a Meadow Brcok, Will o the Wisp, Mrs. J. B. Ambler. Mrs. Ros Reason had charge of the days program. The history-touri; section met Tuesday morning and Miss Leona Sullivan read a paper on New ' Zealand the Land of the People. In the afternoon Mrs. Hans Flo gave Or--; ders of the Day, Definite and Indefi- Mrs. George L. nite Postponement. Savage was the leader. Mrs. Ralph Guthrie had charge of the luncheon which was held at 12:15 noon. De-Vserte- d, st . . : Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer have left to make a cruise of the Mediter--' ranean. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cozzens and Mrs. Ralph R. Hampton entertaing and a ed the Stauffers at mah-jong- . : - late supper at the Hampton home be- - John Thompson Mrs. of Mass. Graduate nurses are invited to attend the monthly meeting of the T. N. T. club at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms tonight, where music and speaking will be the features. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Dern, Mildred and Fred C., Jr., will leave Monday fcr a tour of the world, via Los Angeles. Mrs. W. H. Bintz, Mrs. Elizabeth Geoghegan, Miss Gertrude Geogkegan and Miss Kathleen Geoghegan have left for a tour of Europe and the Mediterranean, leaving New York City for the trip. i. The 1924 cadet hop under the auspices of the R. O. T. C. battalions of the East and West high schools has been set for February 1 at the Odeon dance hall. Members appointed to the committee are: Program, Ashton Hillman and Claud Luke, West; Glenn Bywater and Robert Steel, East; advertisement, Major Oliver L. Paris, East, and Captain Courtney Campbell, West; reception, Lieutenant Colonel Woolley and Major Paris, East; Major Rich, West, and the company commanders of amusement, Captain both schools; Christenson, East; guards, Lieutenant Glen Bywater, East, and Winslow Grey, West; decorations, Captain Ted Wherry, East. Covers were laid for fifty friends in honor of Mrs. H. G. McMillan and her six daughters at the University club Wednesday and given by Mrs. J. T. n Harris. Among guests were Mrs. Gustave Luellwitz of Pittsburg; Mrs. Samuel Adams of Denver; Mrs. Raymond Masson of Los Angeles, and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiinii Jack Shafer 24 I I Private Dining Booths SHAFER'S WILSON CAFE 36 East Second South St. Shellfish and Oysters our Spec- ialty. We cater to banquets and large parties. - 1 1 - V home, Logan, Ohio. She is superintendent of the Cherrington hospital in Logan, being a specialist in laboratory work. She left here many and y months ago to take a course in Chicago, and the success in her work gave her a commanding position and many offers for her services for doing special laboratory work in hospitals. Telephone Wasatch 4396 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Siiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih j of her posture and exercise than the busy housewife, says Miss Katherine Cooper, in charge of the physical education for women at the Utah Agricultural College. Theie are two defects that every housewife must particularly beware of, according to Miss Cooper, since almost all of her work tends to make her hold herself improperly. In sweeping, dishwashing, washing, scrubbing, sewing, or almost any work you can mention that falls to the lot of the housewife the movements in . , lung capacity and so loweis tlHM1 ity of the entire body alnon! f lievably. It is laso true that swe?piiygy g ing, dusting, and sewing nearly: throw the weight on the rig right hip, and right shoulder. , sided development, throwing iat is it tire body out of line, is almost fishing result. One can see on ever is bij these antero-posteriand t to sui physical-educatocurves, as the and them. runnin Miss Cooper sugests that fir& why the .housewife keep the posture8 body consciously in mind. work she should stand with her 0.! forward, evenly divided betw two feet. This is most importiman 8 should bend straight forward Ir111 waist instead of from the neda0Ina 8 per back, keeping her back as?4 P01 as possible. This will do mud vent or cure round shouldter .9? cramped lungs. When she straighten up, she should dor the definite idea of straightes back and expanding the muscleurvey chest. Stretching the arms vfe stream above the head will help mut6 Pi movements as hanging out cl:1 sunrej taken with precision, will do: counteract a morning of bend:'8 r Into t the tubs. have x For the later curvata;.or Bom should use both arms in the k & was as much as possible. She shot gngerj standing on one foot, and ere be careful to notice that one' . methods not sag, a3 it is so apt to do particularly." none af or ca-ujfli- t . Hake the Appointment! social affair afterward. Ttjngucj1 who are familiar with crustace become refed for tl restaurant patrons. The food and sere Hme a te COMMON COLD CONTAGIOUS; DANGEROUS, SAYS NURSE The common cold is a contagious disease and should be treated as one, according to Miss Charlotte E. Dancy, dean of women and assistant profesor of nursitig at the Utah Agricultural College, Logan. If we could corral the germs of common colds, we could do away with most of the other diseases mankind suffers from, says Miss Nearly all the disease germs Dancy. enter the body through the nose and throat. If these cavities are in a perfectly healthy condition the germs will in almost every case be destroyed there. In a community where contagious disease is prevalent, it is probable that every child receives some of the germs in his or her nose and threat. Some children have sufficient health to resist infection and to cast off the disease without manifesting any signs of the invasion. along a QeVr Rotisserie Inn restaurant !0ulJ dc good place to meet! Youlogt Wea have dinner here and gThe gpr the show or dance or X-ra- . 1 No one needs to be more careful Kate McCarthy is in the city visiting friends and will remain here for two weeks before returning to her new out-of-tow- ' HOUSE WORK DEVELOPS POOR POSTURE IN WOMEN volved curve the back, stoop the ders, and cramp the organa t chest. This of course sai post-gradua- fore they left. Andover, The worst enemy of nose and throat health is the common cold. It lowers the vitality and destroys the protective power of these regions and so prepares the way for the successful invasion of the other germs. Common colds never turn into other diseases, as people ' sometimes think, but they do make the 'atacks of other germs successful. Tonsilitis and resulting heart lesions, rheumatism, and St. Vitus dance can be traced to the devitalizing effects of the cold. Every common cold, therefore, should be treated as the deadly enemy it is. It spreads its germs quickly. The child, or adult for that matter, who has a cold should remain at home until he is cured. Be careful of the pocket handkerchief and be sure that each child has a clean one of his own. Never wipe the babys innocent nose wtih his mothers handkerchief. Think of the common cold as a real disease, easy to catch, hard to cure. i gportsn speak for themselves. Tables and Tables Only48 lso a s No Lunch Counter and Eas ere plan SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNER, $1.25 TMUim Every Sunday 12 Noon Until 9 p. m. L Higlej SOMETHING DIFFERENT made u Rotisseri lNNaot!f: 1 d, ITALIAN AND FRENCH RESTAURANT ha 323 Broil g 323 South Main two ye remem l,:l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii:ii!iiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiii:.; that the ice for tl 1 Warner Stone and Dansante Orchestra Best Music In The City. or DANCE DANSANTE benefleia TONIGHi EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT fl.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl,l1Illll,llll111 te rlv Has ri ha there wc the ,ta Jng dowx Hill1 |